davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
PAMSADE BOAT CLUB RACES.
CREWS RUN INTO EACH OTHER AND
OTHER ACCIDENTS

One Of the most enjoyable club regattas Of ths
season was that Of the Palisade Boat Club. OF
Yonkers. which was held the Hudson River
his foot brace soon after the start, and the best
yesterday Most of the were closely con-
tested and exciting throughout In the
novice single gigs. however, Jackson won easily
by three lengths The crews in the race for
junior doubles into each other soon after the
start. the stopped. and the crews
were started again. John Avery, one OF the
in the for junior single gigs, broke
he could do finish third In the race FOR
mixed doubles r Peene broke OuJTigger, thus
losing the for himself and Archibald Peene
jumped overheard after the accident 10 tighten tina
boat which enabled Archibald to row it ashore
The eight cared she'll race was extremely close,
and by 4 sCant length in the last one hun
bred yards All the races were one mile straight
away.
Then summaries toEow:
Rowland second J. MacAuHH third. Time-T:20
Junior double shels-Won by W. II. Carpenter and p
{. Root. Peene and q. B. skinner second No
Junior single gigs-vo1 by Rowland with ". H
Carpenter second and John Avery third TiIne-I:4O
Mixed toubles-Won by z A Fitch and W. H Car
Eish, cared sheIs-won by Palsade boat &C. Missor4.
bow; a MacAulih[- ~ :, r j. Jackson No. 3: A.
Root. No. :: F. A trchibId. stroke. and c skinner.
land. No .; =, Buchman. No 5 T Raynorr No 4; c.
Skinner. n. Carpenter. No 6; F Peene, No q
y Fitch. stroke. and . Smith. coxsTain). second
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CAPTAIN wKEE'S OBSERVATIONS.
ALL SIGNS POINT To REPUBLICAN VICTORY Ne
NOVEMBER.

Washington. Sept l. tSpecidD.-Captain Thomas
H Mckee. Of Indiana, who is official at Repub-
lican National headquarters in Chicago. is in town
for short stay. To "A Tribune correspondent ha
gave the following account of the prospects OF the
campaign
have recently been in three States-IIlinoIs Ind
lana and New -York-which may be considered IN
some sense as pivotal States. From what I myself
and heard there. well from what I
learned at the headquarters in Chicago and New
York | feel absolutely confident OF the complete
triumph in November OF the Republican National
ticket The BryaDites have quit trying 10 wage
regular campaign and have gone into the business
of fomentius labor troubles. There is doubt
whatever that the Bryanite leaders behind the
anthracite strike They put Mitchell up to the
movement because they md that their anJi-eXpan-
sion views unpopular Bryan is gOing for
a few weeks to talk about trusts. and then when
that subject. too. him he will free
silver Tor the rest Of the campaign As for th6
waseearners. they know why there is prosperity In
this Republic to-day and are not likely TO forget 1t
Wages better than they have been before at
any time except once in the coal mines, and other
labor Is we'll and probably employed Under the
Hshment in many places OF soup houses TO prevent
the workmen and their families from starving. Tha
working people have not such short memories to
forget the The BryaniteS pretending D
who voted for Mckinley in 1896 They also
oaStng great calculation upon the German vote In
both they Will be grievously disappointed. On the
contrary, there viii be many voters who supported
Bryan before who will vote for Mckinley this year.
went the other day to neighboThOOd In Indiana
where l knew the people well. and where I learned
or six former Bryan men who had announced their
intention 10 go 10 Mckinley in November.
/ am willing 20 make this prediction: BY the mid
Ole or October the coal strike Will be and the
rebound from the efforts OF the Democratic leaders
Roosevelt a very large majority in ths Electoral
College and on the popular vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

his offices be desired in that connection. to-day
said that he believed arbitration yet possible
He added:
1t must be called to mind that these miners
poorly paid and have a hard struggle with life.
Surely the operators should do better. The miners
have decided side at interest, and they have their
representatives to state their case I cannot see
why their representatives should be refused
hearing, why the miners themselves do not have
some redress for their grievances. They ask
hearing. and arbitration should open the way to
peaceabe settlement of all troubles. That is what
arbitration is for should be only too glad 20 see
arbitration, but do not know that there will be.
That is with the employers, the mine owners who
surely remedy matters II they will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
COAL GOES UP IN JERSEY CITY.
ONLY THIRTY DAYS SUPPLY ON HAND AND
A SHORTAGE THREATENED.

Wholesale and retail coal dealers in Jersey City
are greatly disturbed over the threatened strike
among the employees of the Pennsylvania mines.
a visit TO the yards and dealers yesterday dis
closed the fact that the supply on hand will not
last more than thirty days. and that should the
strike continue the entire city would suffer from
lack of fuel There is already scarcity Of
pea coal. and a number of factories unable
to secure that quality Of coal yesterday. and
compelled to burn nut coal The dealers
nounced that the prices had advanced from 81 80
to s. 30. and that the prospects that there will
be more advances very soon. unless the trouble
with the miners is quickly settled. Little coal is
being received over the railroads, and dealers
only filing large orders in part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
c1ERGYMANs SON INJURED By CANNON

At a musical commemoraton Of Antietam IN
Prospect Park yesterday unfortunate incident
was injury sustained by Frederick Swentzel,
twenty years old of No. 521 CIinton-ave Brooklyn.
who swabbed out one OF the cannon, after it had
been fred. with dry swab instead Of
The friction caused powder remaining In the gun
tended by DR.. B. F. Hogan, and removed to
the Seney Hospital Swentzel is a member OF the
al BATTERY and son OF the Rev II. c. Swentzel.
Of St Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church Clinton
ave near Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
20 sTR1KE IN scHUYLK1LL coUNrY.

Pottsvile, Penn. Sept 15-There is indication
tonight OF the miners going out at any of the
many collieries in Schuylkill County The mass
meeting Girardville on Thursday night, at which
Mother" Jones and the organizer. George Harris
spoke has resulted in about seventy-fve It Is
said, Joining the ranks of the Mine Workers As
ISOLATION this time. There fully thou
sand mine workers in that town and vicinity.
Ashland reports everything quiet. and efforts
are being made by the local miners to unite with
the miners organization.
At Centralia q notice posted at the collieries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

ordering the men to quit work tonight. but one
hour later another replaced it calling meeting
for tomorrow to consider whether not the
employees will go out.
George Harris and Mother Jones addressed the
attendants Of picnic this afternoon at Forestvle-
The rain interfered with the exercises. No attempt
was made to organize. At Mahanoy City there IS
sign OF a strike Lithuanians held a meeting
to-day, and they recommended striking only at
collteries at which the employees have grievances.
English speaking miners Indifferent. There is
only 10 per cent Of the workmen organized mass
meeting held a Shenandoah but decision
to strike was arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
COOLER WEATHER TOMORROW.

The rain for which this part Of the country has
been looking long arrived last night. 1t will
continue until tonight, If the prediction holds
good when northwest winds will clear the sky and
bring cooler weather tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
PRICE RAISED % CENTS IN BROOKLYN.
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DEALERS HOLD
SECRET MEETING

There was a secret meeting of wholesale and re-
tail coal dealers last evening In the Clarendon
Hotel Brooklyn. About sixty present, rep
resenting 10 per of the dealers in Brooklyn.
Joseph Greason. of Greason & Son, formerly presi-
dent Of the old Coal Exchange, presided and Will
lam a. Pothier was secretary.
After the meeting J. NJ. Bacon. of Bacon Co.
told a Tribune reporter that after long discus
sion an agreement reached to raise the price
of coal tomorrow from 50 % s. 80 ton delivered
on the sidewalk or s. 70 delivered in the bin
while we think" said Mr. Bacon, that the
wholesale price of coal warrants us in asking
still higher price now, do not feel that We
would be treating our customers right if did
not await the development of the strike before
asking more In discussion tonight there
were both small and large dealers who wanted
to raise the price to S. but the larger
dealers were among the conservative element. II
the public will not get frightened, and will take
out now only two tons at a time, instead Of
asking for fifteen or twenty tons, can take care
of them for about two months. But If everybody
to fill up his cellars right away shall
exhaust our supply.
There is doubt whatever but that the strike
will be a one. How long IL may last, how
ever, II is impossible to say To give you some
idea Of the situation at present. may state II
impossible to buy cargo of coal to-day from the
companies. For instance 81 a above the cir
10000 tons. delivered in New-York Harbor, and was
refused. Our raise on Monday of % cents ton Is
only % cents above the price would charge at
this time of the year II no strike threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

GOES FROM FARGO TO BIsMARCK-sOME
ONE MINUTE SPEECHES MADE

Valley City. n. D, Sept. 15.-The special train
with the Roosevelt party pulled out from Fargo
at 8 o'clock this morning. Accompanying the
party were United States Senators Hansbrough,
of North Dakota; Carter, Of Montana, and
Wilson, of Washington. The stop tonight is at
Bismarck, where a meeting is arranged for. One
minute stops were made this morning at CasseI-
ton, Wheatland, Buffalo and Tower City. At
Valley City a stop Of hour was made, and
Governor Roosevelt made a short speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW.

For New England rain TO day; Monday fair. except
rain in Eastern Maine. Monday interior.
fresh possibly winds. becoming
erly tonight.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey to-day: fair cooler Monday; fresh and
possibly easteriy winds shifting westerly
uorthwestery by tonight
For the District Columbia Delaware and Maryland
to-day. followed by clearing Monday cooler
fresh and possibly brisk easerly winds shifting
o southwest.
Western Pennsylvania Western New-York,
showers thunderstorms to-day fair Monday fresh
southerly winds. shifting northwesterIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SIX MEN DROWNED IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Sept. l5.-Eghteen men. employees Of
the Northwestern Lumber Company, at Eau Claire
Wis. started cross the river to-day. When
their boat about quarter Of mile from
shore II was overturned, and six of the men were
drowned. two swan shore and the other ten
chung TO the boat and rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE BARGE OFFICE INQUIRY.

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Taylor. who
has been conducting the investigation into the al
legged irregularities at the Barge Office the last
week said yesterday that he would return TO Wash
ine~+on to-day and would make nothing public be-
fore his arrival there. 81 resume the investi-
carton about the end of next week, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Tribune ONCE. Sept l6 l m-The weather yesterday
showery with heavy rain night The temperature
ranged between 6S IS degrees the average (6S
grees) being 4h degrees lower Friday and aa
degrees higher than the corresponding day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE BEST THERE is.

A glance at the Apartment House advertising in
The Sunday Tribune will help sAt:le you in a home
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram The continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted shows the tempera
recorded AT Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
ARCHBISHOP RYAN URGl

ARCHBISHOP RYAN URGES ARBITRATION.
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Archbishop Ryan. OF this
diocese which includes many of the coal districts.
who yesterday consented to serve as an arbitrator
in connection with the mine workers strike should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
TAMIANYs GRAB FOR THE STATE.

We are all together now" said Senator McCar-
ea' and intend 10 put up the hottest kind Of
Heht Tor the National and State tickets do not
ARE 70 predict majorities but am confident that
.enchIleld will be elected
rom one Of the leader yesterday it was learned
mat croker Is ready to spend any amount OF money
eject btanchfed- He is personally responsible
- me state ticket. and he cannot afford to nave
ueieated His ticket Of two years ago went
NueI and If he is defeated this time he can never
80 80 as State boss again, 1t is pointed cut he
r5sn syen have give up the leadership OF ram
n%sIs ran: 1t is declared that Tammany can. II
are many "'''''0''' % I'D "'u
III me Ne many think croker's ascendancy depends
an re success or the Sianchheld ticket the news
81 me hl men up the State is not cheering
raaS5n 19clared they are going around sharpening
s e. Lay Iiy fazors and making sanguinary remarks
win m oI WIN happen TO the State ticket II Is
over these insurgents that Croker is making
-'cJyC sertures, so II said yesterday but many
loi.rse 70 me belief that he spend a million
Il - aAo groVel for support, and his ticket Will
yt.l.sSfeo up the State just the same.
hsa ItHeetihs or the Tammany Executive Committee
n len called for Monday afternoon at o'clock
he 80 SAID yesterday that the meeting was for
rssSns pose OF making plans for the campaign an
thsf : money Tor campaign purposes 1t was said
weston relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
The following statement was given out this even
ing by President Nichols, Of this district:

Public opinion is side, and the the
question is discussed the clearer becomes the fact
that wrongs should be rghted. The in
my district will all go out, and don't expect
of coal will be mined in this valley Monday.
The companies will suffer from this strike much
as the men, and | believe they cannot remain idle
two months without serious financial loss. / look
for a speedy settlement OF the strike when the
strength and determination OF the miners are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
APPELLATE COURT CASES.

Before the full bench OF the appellate
division of the supreme court today the
following matters were disposed of:
Apponaug Bleaching, Dyeing and
Printing company. against Charles i.
Rawson. ct. al. motion 10 amend the
bill was made and motion to enter a
final decree. The court held the matter
for advisement.
Elizabeth Gallagher. ct. al. against
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust COM
pany; final decree entered in accord
ance with an opinion already given
constituting the will OF Rhoda New
comb.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust com
pany against Anna A. Babbitt. ct al. :
final decree entered. In accordance with
an opinion already given constituting the
Will OF Moses B. jenkins.
Moses Rosendale, ct. al, against Mary
McNulty. et al Decree entered over
ruling the demurrer and directing the
respondents 10 answer on or before
July 7. 1900.
Patrick Walsh vs.. town council 81
Bristol. Decree entered quashing the
proceedings OF the town conncil grant
ing a. liquor license 10 Charles ~
SchOlleser. IN accordance with the re-
script heretofore filed.
James Crowley. 81. al. against John
Crowley. Decree for partition was en-
tered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

New London: NJ Morse. Philadelphia. .
J L Dennis and wife. New Britain: B
Black. New York; II n Licklin. Boston:
] Freeman. New York; r NJ Decker
Philadelphia: ] 10 Center. Chicago; J A
Bent w + Jones' Boston; J. II Willis.
New York X Graves Marlboro; III
Goodman, New York; w McCarty Little.
Newport: j II McMurray. New York;
Chas Brown Philadelphia: Richard
Burns. G r Dudley and wife, Boston; II
w Mason. New York; j ID Miller. Spring
field; Andrew Johnson. | Watson, J III
Chiffon, J w Ryan, New York; a G.
Burt. Chicago: A E Mueller. Washing
ton. ID G; Mr. and Mrs y T. Whitley, No
Adams; w c. sherman. Boston: III Il Da-
wilson. Newport: Mr. and Mrs A Earle
Philadelrhia; c ID Stanford. a p Fegert.
New York. sf
PERRIN-E w Murphy. Washington.
y G: Jas Hulk. Chas Kranshaw. New
York; n II Rabb, Boston;3J w Kirby,
] u Coonev. Jr. Lenoz: 7. c Pierce, Wor-
cester; ] II CrandalL Providence; l. r.
Miller. lowell; o Blake, Providence;
Thos Butler. Lawrence: + r Williams,
Boston; w III Kemp. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence. Sc:
sherinps Once.

Sheriffs Once.
Providence. March 24th. A. ID. 1900.
BY virtue and in pursuance OF an eXe-
cution number 800. issued out of the. Com
mon Pleas Division of the, Supreme
Soar, ~ ana % To- rhe b s'ate OF hnode % Island with
the I'D day of March. A. ID. 1900. and re-
turnable TO the said Court September
ssd S al, A d d 1900 upon jndsmsnt rendered
A. ID. 1900. as OF March l4th. A. ID. 1900.
in favor of The American Loan Company.
corporation located and doing bust
ness I'm the city and county OF Provi-
dence. plaintiff and against Richard
Hungiinger OF said Providence. defendant,
J have this day. al 10 minutes past II
o'clock A. NJ, levied the said execution
on all the right title and interest. which
the. said defendant. Richard Hunglinger.
had on the Sd day OF January, A. ID.
1900, at 70 minutes past IL o'clock "A. m.
tthe time OF the attachment ON the origi-
nal writ). I'm and TO the following de-
scribed real estate, viz: Two certain lots
or parcels of land. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated on
the southerly side OF Alabama avenue IN
said city Of Providence. and laid out and
designated as lots numbered five hun
dred and seventy-two (5I2 and five hum
dred and scventy-three t573) on plat OF
land entitled Home Investment company.
plat No. l, Washington Park" surveyed
and plated July. 1891. by Shedd, Sarle
and Shedd, engineers. and recorded In the
office of Recorder of Deeds. In said Provi-
dence, I'm plat book No. 10. at page 10.
and also on plat card $50
Notice Is hereby given that | will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a public auction to be held In the Sheriff's
office. in the Providence County Court
house. in said city Of Providence. I'm said
county of Providence. on SATURDAY.
the 30th day OF June, A. ID. 1900. at 12
o'clock noon for the satisfaction OF said
execution, debt. interest on the same,
costs OF suit. my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses. III sufficient.
BENJAMIN III. CHILD.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
FAIR HARVARD.
Splendid Weather Draws an
Immense Throng to the Glass
Day Exercises.

Cambridge, June 22. All that any
senior at Harvard University
could ask for as far as outward condi-
tions We're concerned was given him to
make joyous the class day of 1900.
The last morning chapel service for
the seniors was held at o'clock, Rev.
Francis Peabody. ID. d., officiating. At
a quarter of IL the senior class, in caps
and gowns. met in the yard in front of
Holworthy Hall. TO march to Sanders
Theatre, where the formal exercises
were 10 be held. When the procession
reached the building the auditorium
was crowded to the doors.
The exercises began at IL o'clock with
prayer by DIR. Peabody. The class ora
ton was delivered by Raynal Caw-
thorne Boiling OF Springfield. Ills; the
class poem by Walter Conrad Avens-
burg of Oakmount. Pa: the ivy grafton
by Murray Seasongood OF Cincinnati,
and the ode by Bartlett Brooks OF Or
rington. Me.
Immediately after the exercises came
the Hasty Pudding Club spread, at
their club house on Holyoke street. The
Pi Eta spread began at 2 o'clock. and
all the early afternoon various MEM
bers Of the senior class gave spreads
for their friends in the rooms around
the yard.
At half past four the graduates OF
the Glee club and the three lower class
es gathered at the Delta in front of
Memorial hall. The senior class. led by
its officers. marched around the yard
cheering the buildings. Then they
marched TO the statue where the usual
exercises were held.
After the proceedings came more
spreads. leading TO the illumination OF
the college yard this evening and the
band concerts and dancing at Breck-
hail. in the gymnasium and at Semor-
ial hall. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

aged ahead of that place. The corre-
spondents say that many Beers arc
surrendering.
A dispatch 10 the Times from Lorenzo
Marques says that the Transvaal gov
ernment is in financial straits. and that
President Kruger Is trying to meet
the emergency by issuing treasury
notes. which. however. the people are
refusing TO accept. A proclamation haS
been issued making their acceptance
obligatory. and declaring that those
burghers who refuse TO accept them
and their property will be liable to con-
fiscauon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
HELD ASWITNESS
CahlII Put Under $1,000 Bail
TO Appear as Witness in
Shaw Murder Case.

John Cahill OF Boston, vne of the
witnesses for the state against William
II. Shaw, charged with murder. was
brought into court this morning, and
the state attorney informed Judge Will
bur that the man was about to leave
the state, intending to go to Boston,
where he claimed his home was.
Cahill was ordered to furnish bonds
in the sum OF $1,000 for his appearance
at the time of the trial, and in default
of a bondsman he was committed to
TAIL .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
- - = -. - = = :. -
MISCELLANEOUS &
MEDICAL.
SSs--.s -----s --ss~~ S--- 49,.
oyrf.ur RACK PROM THE CIR "A

sRoUGHr BACK FROM THE GRAVE.
Last November Mr.. Joseph James
,ainter, Of 525 w. ferri ST., Inaianapo.
is, ind. was at deaths door with quick
consumption. Wasted to a skeleton.
mis- lungs mass OF liberation; his
death was hourly awaited by his doctor
and family. He was kept III constant
stupor with o. .dm. A friend, thinking
10 relieve his terrible cough, gave him 2
bottle os Brazilian Balm. Seeing iti
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use Mr.. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, aud depended
On the Balm s-one. His recovery was
rapid and CONF lete, and in February he
returned TO work. His lungs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
in his life. His recovery is regarded as
almost miracle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
Join Hands with Butler.
TEDDY and PLATT
Vice Presidential Candidate
Calls on tho Senator at
Fifth Avenue Hotel,

New York.June 22.--Governor Roose-
Welt slept at the Union Glee Club last
night. He had breakfast there this
morning and went TO the Fifth avenue
hotel and sent up his card to Senator
Platt. who sent word down that he
would see him at IL o'clock. Governor
Roosevelt went to his publishers, re-
turned and called on Senator Platt.
Senator Plat passed restful night
but was still weak this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

AnIEC Don't fret and worry any
longer! Sepd to Old DR..
Jackson's Office. Providence. r L.. for
his Monthly Regulator. 1t has saved
thousands of women from suicide. Abb
solutely safe and painless. All letters
truthfully answered. Hours . to o. Sun
days, . TO 5. Specialist so years. Parlors,
III Westminster Street. Lady assistant.