davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
SUCCESSFUL FAIRS IN yEW-H4NPSHIH

Nashua. N H Sept. s.-The Nashua Far -
brought to a successful close this aflerno'",
attendance being large. The afternoon program
also included two races, the 2-2S trot ana 1ls =
pace. In the 2:2S trotting event jim Mace sou
favorite at the start. and he took me a.
straight heats In the 2:22 pace Parser ~, 49,
ultimate winner. was the favoriJe out n ~. a.
two heats Governor Page gave him a 10 -
and won both heats. Much dissatisfaction N.s-,'r
because the driver OF Atlanta Meletee SeVa''
did not drive TO win.
Concord N H, Sept 6.-This was GovsFl'-s
Day at the State Fair. and $500 people Wilns wins
the arrival On the grounds Of Governor A''--
attended by members OF his council and So
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy. the founder Of Ch'is''.-
Science whose residence overlOoks the sI0-L-
drove down in n victoria. accompanied oy I~-s-
Septinus j. Hanna and Mrs. Hanna. q 5's---
They circled the track. preceded by the mSls'-
OF the Fair. The people had every OPportuuSy -
see Mrs. Eddy, who appeared 70 be IN eN''"
health. -Ss
The two harness races which were dnishea N -
won by the favOrites. Fourth money IN tns "a
pace, won BY Dunk Horst, Is held up penNlss IN
Identification OF the horse. which Is entefs" -
]. Rue, of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
CONTROLLER MORGAN DEAD
RENOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS
ON WEDNESDAY AND DIED THAT
EVENING.

Albany. Sept (SpeciaD.-The ofncial world OF
the State capital was profoundly shocked and
greved to-day upon hearing that Colonel William
]. Morgan. the State Controller. died suddenly
at 10 O'Clock last night at his home in this city,
No 1 Main-ave. The fact Of his death was not
made known last night The direct cause OF death
was heart failure brought on by attack OF acute
gastritis from which he had been suffering for
two weeks.
Colonel Morgan renominated for Controller
at Saratoga yesterday. and in the morning ne was
at the Convention He had been at Lake George
this summer and was not apparently IN good health
there. his physician fearing return OF an illness
from which he suffered year ago. and which
compelled him to seek rest in North Carolina from
his duties Controller Against the protest OF ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
TWO MEN BURNED AND SHOCKED.
ONE IN FALLING STRIKES DOWN A THIRD
woRKMAN-ALL MAY DIE.

wORKMAN-ALL MAY DIE.
While attempting to adjust steel cable that had
become crossed with the feed wire Of a Bronx
Borough trolley line, and was heavily charged with
electricity three workmen were perhaps fatally
hurt Yesterday afternoon. The men are:
CARBoY, Thomas. foreman OF No. $40 East One
fouTth-st, burned about body and
legs fell forty feet Fordharl Hospital
KANE. Thomas. of No. s7T East One hundred and
forty-seventh-st burned the face. both hands
and right leg: Fordham Hospital
IIJGHEsI Joseph, OF Willow-ave. Bedford. several
fractured ribs and internal injuries; to Fordham
Hospital
Tuebest was injured by Carboy falling on him.
he was working at the foot Of the derrick on
which the charged cable was strung. The men
we're trying to adjust the cable and get it away
from the feed wire, only the day before the
same current had caused the death of John H.
Miller of No. 66 East One-hundred-a nd-hfth-St.
The cable is strung derrick at Jerome-ave.
and Two hundred and fourth-st where there is a
great deal of sewer building being done. This
derrick and the steel cables used for lowering
pfpes into the sewer excavation Yesterday the
In iured mon went to the place to adjust the cable
and remove 1t from its contact with the feed wire
of trolley line. The cable is about eighths
of an inch in diameter and. while heavily charged
mediate death. Kane and Carboy. the foreman
and lineman were upon the top OF the derrick
where the cable fastens, trying TO perfect a sys-
tenn Of Insulation that would relieve the current
caused bv the contact with the feed wire when
they were both shocked and thrown to the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
TALK OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
THE STATE COMMITTEE LIKELY TO cHoos,
ANOTHER ERIE COUNTY NAN.

THE STATE COMMITTEE LIKELY TO CHoos,
ANOTHER ERIE COUNTY MAN.
Republican leaders who were in this city v....-
day expressed themselves as being grievss -
shocked by the death Of State Controller Morz,
They said his death was entirely unexpected :,
Governor Roosevelt had left the State and was -.
expected 20 return for several weeks IL was a.,
the duty of appointing State Controller 70 So
out the unexpred term OF Mr.. Morgan would A.
volve upon Mr. Woodruff the acting Governor =
the general belief that Deputy Controller a
man would be promoted 10 the ControlIershio
Some OF the leaders seemed TO think yes,srs,
that James A Roberts. Of Buffalo. the former s,,-
Controller. might be selected as a candidate "
Roberts was in the city and called upon seuan,.
Plat in company with State Committeeman Wa.
rem. OF Buffalo. After a conference In Ss,s,,-
Platts ONCE It was said that Mr. Roberts Won,
not think Of being a candidate for the once A.
that some other Republican OF Buffalo doub,s-,
was asked at the Oriental Hotel. Coney lsisrs
last evening II the leaders had any candidate f.
State Controller in view, and he said: There ~
be no choice OF candidate until after flnsrsi
OF Mr.. Morgan"
asked
Certainly" he replied NO other nan TIA,
Ere County man would be thought Of, in the clr-
Is there possibility that ex-Controrer Robert,
7 do not believe AIr- Roberts would accent IA.
6olna{ion- Inc man to oe nominated for s,ss
probably a German" -
WIN the man selected a candidate Be an.
pointed State Controller 70 serve out Mr. Morza5,
unexpfred term2'
81 think not; I think Mr.. Gilman, the Dsputv
Controller, viii be appointed Controller. The a.
polntment probably viii be made by Mr.. VoodruA
In the absence OF the Governor
b. B. Odel!. jr., the candidate for Governor VII
continue TO direct the campaign in New-York sts-s
as chairman OF the State Committee until a..
the election 1t will be the duty OF Mr. OdeI 10 al
the state Committee together 70 select a can4i-
date for State Controller Mr.. Odell remained n
Newburg yesterday, and at the headquarters Of tEs
State Committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel If Es5
said that he probably would not appear there Be-
fore Monday.
Some OF the politicians at the headquarters heard
that George ". Aldridge. OF Rochester. would ~
to have Charles H Babcock. OF Rochester -
lected the candidate for Controller. M A.
bridge, II was said, thought he should have ben
permitted 70 name the Judge OF the United States
Circuit Court for the Western District n
New-York. but Mr.. Hazel OF Buffalo. was chosen
by the organization leaders IL said al tie
headquarters OF the State Committee. however
that inasmuch the Saratoga convention rencr.
mated Mr.. Morgan. an Erie County man. the con
nittee would feel obliged TO name another mzl
from the same county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
TO EXPORT IRON AND STEEL
TEN VESSELS TO PLY FROM LAKE PORTS
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
P1ttsburg. Sept 6.-"The Commercial Gazette t.
morrow will say that Pittsburg and associats IN
terests have taken costly and determined steps 70
insure the development OF an export business il
iron and steel. For them a hurried order has been
placed for the construction OF fleet OF ten great
freIshters that will ply from Lake Erie ports VIA
the Welland Canal and Gulf OF ST. Lawrence across
the Atlantic The fleet viii cost something Ike
So 100000.
orders for this extensive water transportation
equipment have been divided among Rhe Globe
Cleveland and Detroit shipbuilding companies and
the work OF construction has begun ar the yards
Of these companies at Lorain. Cleveland and De-
troit Various interests have placed the orders ou
the notable purchasers are the Carnegie and The
For the canal boats the orders were placed within
the last fortnight and with them orders OF even
greater magnitude have been placed with the sane
shipbUilding interests for freighters 70 ply over
the Great Lakes in the ore and coal trade II a
the contracts are for nineteen vessels and the aAe
freighters will ce built 10 carry tonnage o.
1000 s0eO tons, The lake carriers viii cost on A
average OF $4,000 and the orders viii aggregate a.
expenditure OF 100000 Construction Of the crais
is to be hurried TO completion -.
The feet OF canal and ocean frelghtsrs, Ea.l
will take consignr1ents o. iron ana Stsel ll
export at the harbOrs az Cleveland and Conssa5l
will stand q formidable factor IN the freigat s.
uation in this district. One OF the boats o. rs
fleet will load tonnage Wnlcn ~n l, siis5 -
take care Of the tonnage or sixty o. the new
freight cars in use on any railroad. and whia
loaded. would make a train over a half nile z
length. With the entire canal and ocean 1@-
loaded. hundred OF the heaviest treighL =
will be deprived of tonnage. and these would n
a string of trains nearly five miles long
Proof Is furnished in the placing or ths uel-
dous contract that the iron and steel Interests =
PIttsburg have not been simply asitatlng n y.
matter Of the necessity o. an export freisht a.
to enable them 10 enter the foreign narsets 4
is one OF the methods that this interest nAs =. =
in reserve insure trade developments WIS
railroad interests have shown their dlsposl5l- !.
stand in the way by procraStinatinS IN rs--s-II,.
lower iron and steel rates. There are otnT.r -
in allegiance The iron and steel men OF -
trict have fer some time doubted that theS --S
be favored in rates so that they could move -
ucts for export. hence the present movenish~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

Philippine Islands and return to the Declaration or
Independence. You Republicans are very mucn
afraid of a so cent dollar, but you not AFRAID
of the s. per GENT citizen that you have made In
Porto Rico. You very much afraid that we
cannot maintain the parity between gold and silver,
but you do not worry about the difficulty of main
tanning the parity the citizens here and the
citizens In Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
BAR HARBOR HOSPITALITY.
SEEMINGLY UNLIMITED WHILE THE FLEETS
ARE IN VIEW.

SEEMINGLY UNLIMITED WHILE THE FLEETS
ARE IN VIEW.
Bar Harbor Me-. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The social ar
fairs to-day in honor of the squadrons have been
numerous Johnston Livingston president Of the
Reading Room, gave luncheon at his home in
honor OF the two Admrals. The guests Vice
Admiral Bedford. Lady Bedford. Admiral Farquhar
Admiral and Mrs Upshur Lieutenant Streitheld
De Grasse Fox. Miss Pendleton Count and Count
ess Laugier Villars
In the afternoon John S. Kennedy of New-York
gave a garden party at Kenarden Lodge This
was a pretty affair. The great lawn. which
for the dancers Bands from the English and
American ships played. Mr. Kennedy was assisted
in receiving by Dr. Robert Amory. Johnston Idv-
ingston and Admiral Upshur. There were nearly
six hundred guests present. Tonight there are two
large affairs. The warrant officers of the American
feet giving large dinner to the warrant off,
of the English feet at the Louisburg 1t is a
patriotic affair. and the men OF both navies vie
with one another IN courtesy. There is a splendid
feeling apparent The most notable affair is the
dinner and ball given by Mr.. and Mrs De Grasse
Fox, of Philadelphia. at the Malvern.
Kebo Valley Club to-day for the ofcsT a. a. t the
fleets. There were over fifty pairs entered Arden
Robbins and Lieutenant Allensby tied with Frank
match will be played Off tomorrow The cups are
offered by Mrs. George Sheldon. Tomorrow there
dred American marines. Mrs Dimock an6 Mrs
James w Plnehot VIII give reception for ave
C. C. Jackson give a dinner 10 Admiral Farauhap
Admiral Bedford goes to Boston Tomorrow morn
ing WITH Lazy bedford The latter sails for Eng
land on saturday The Admiral will return here
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
CHINESE MINISTER. TO LEAVE CAPE MAY

Cape May N. j.. Sept. 6.-wu Ting Fang. the
Chinese Minister. will leave Cane Nav Win his
family, for Washington. at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Mrs Wa has been here since the latter part of
July The Minister spent four days here early In
August ana mas been here eight days on this visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

IT Denison who delivered short talks the pros
nerifv under the present Administration and the
necessity OF maintaining the flag in the newly &C
uuired possessions.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
TIE CRITERION.
The Best Illustrated Monthly Mag
azine of the Kind Published.
81 year. LOG. q COPY.

It's pages are filled by brilliant
array of writer's and artists. It's au-
thoritative and independent reviews of
Books, Plays, Music and Art, its clever
stories, strong special articles, humor
and verse, with fine illustrations, make
1t Il necessity in every intelligent home.
The very low subscription price-$1. 90
per year--puts it within reach of all.
Reliable agents wanted in every town..
Extraordinary inducements. Write for
particulars. A trial subscription will
prove it. Write to-day for sample copy.
Criterion Publication Co.,
Subscription Department,
IL East Dist ST., NY. CITY.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
DROBATE ORDER.

State Of Michigan. County of ST. Clair SIS
AT u session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair. held at the Probate Office.
November i'll the year one thousand nine humid
red.
Present, Hon. Frank r. Wolcott, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate of Alexander and
Annie Lothian, Deceased. James McColl hav-
ing filed in this court his final account as ex-
ecutor of said deceased.
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 18th day of
December A. ID. 1900 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for
hearing thereof and it Is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing, In the
Yale ExpostOr a newspaper printed and circu-
lating in said County of st. Clair.
"a true cOpy) FRANK T. WOLCOTT.
HARVEY TAPPAN. Judge Of Probate
Attorney for Estate 3G4
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DOINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

M MOVEMENTS AND DOlNGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
II. E. Beard visited the Tunnel City
Tuesday.
Harvey Tappan was in Port Huron
Monday on business.
Mrs. j. c. Regain, of MELVIN, called
on Yale friends yesterday.
Ella Ingraham spent part of last
week with friends in Peck.
Jas. Mann, of Detroit, is home spend.
ing his Christmas holidays.
E. II. Drake was called to Port
Huron on business Wednesday.
Charlie Cork, of Speaker, was the
guest of Mrs. EVA Black last Sunday.
James L. Benedict, Of Brown City,
was in Yale yesterday, the guest of b.
r. Noble.
Ella Sanderson made a recent visit
with her parents in Speaker, also with
Mr.. Collins and family in Greenwood.
Rosetta Bricker, who recently arriv-
ed home from Chicago, has now gone
to Detroit for short stay with friends
in that city.
George CARING, of Emmett, was in
Yale yesterday, and while here made
a. Call tU our sduCttliI, uIOpp DlS
round dollar into our slot.
DR.. VIM. Cowie, formerly of Brock
way but now Of Bay City, has been
spending a few days with friends N
and about the former place.
Geo. B. Forester, of Deckerville,
was pleasant caller at the Expositor
Office last Saturday in company with
E. Il. Fuller with whom he was visit
ing.
The Misses Mclaughlin and Mont
gomery, a sister and neice of the host,
the former of Sanilac Center, and the
latter of Grand Forks, N. D., are guests
of r. &. Mclaughlin and family.
After Thanksgiving Jay Weymouth
took ten days outing, visiting Detroit,
Ann Arbor and other points in south
ern Michigan. He arrived home last
Monday evening and reports very
pleasant trip.
Lilly Mckenzie, who has been an
employee of the Yale Wooden Mills fore
several months past, left for her HON.
in Ailsa Craig, Ont, last Saturday.
She expects to remain away until the
new year opens.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Michigan, co
st. Clair County 60
In the Circuit Court for st. Clair County il
Chancery.
Ellen A. Rowan, Complainant
VS..
William ID. Rowan, Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair in Chancery at the City oil
Port Huron on the 1st day of November A. ID
1900;
Present, Hon. Frank Whipple, Circuit Judge
In this cause IL appearing that the defendant
William ID. Rowan is not a resident of the State
of Michigan but is n resident of the state OF
Pennsylvania;
Therefore on motion of Joseph Walsh, solci.
tor for defendant, 1t is ordered that defendant
William ID. Rowan enter his appearance in said
cause on or before four months from the date OF
this order and that within twenty days Com
plainant cause this order TO be published in the
Yale ExpositOr, said publication to be continu-
ed once in each week for six successive weeks.
FRANK WH1PPLE.
JOSEPH WALSH, Circuit Judge.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address, White Block, Port Huron,
Mich. 28-7
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

George Worden Is the new pupil in
the high room.
New chairs haye been placed in the
recitation room.
The Senior method of hair dressing
seems to be very popular.
New blackboards have been placed
in the different departments.
Plants in the grammar room and I'd
intermediate department were frozen
Saturday.
The subject for Hon Frank A. Deans
lecture Dec. II, will be Glimpses of
Sunny Chimes.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
Interest Paid on Time De
posts. accounts Solicited.
DROBATE ORDER.

State Of Michigan. County of st. Clair S.
A; session of the Probate Court for said
in the CITY of Port Huron, on the Goth day OF
November in the year one thousand nine hund
red.
Present. Hon. Frank T. Wocott, Judge of Pro
bate.
III the matter of the Estate of Alexander w
Ferguson, Deceased. Marion A. Ferguson hay
ing this day filed her petition in this court pray
ing that she may be appointed Administrative
OF the estate of said deceased.
1t is ordered, that Monday the 18th day OF
December, 1900, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereOf and it Is further ordered that n copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, in the Yale Ex-
positor. newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of St. Clair.
ca true c0py) FRANK r. WOLCOTT,
HARVEY TAPPAN. Judge of Probate
Attorney for Estate. 80 4
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
Farm for Sale

Located miles east of Yale, contain
ing 200 acres of fine farming land, 90
acres timbered, well watered. buildings
and fences in good condition, the barn
is 60x70, and q stone hog pen 23x50.
Terms Of payment suitable TO purchas-
err. Call on or address Patrick FeeneY,
Yale, Mich. 1Stf
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
He Speaks with a Clear Voice.

Your White Wine Of Tar Syrup, /
am satisfied, will relieve u cold or
sore throat quicker than any other
medicine had ever tried. At times it
has troubled me great deal to speak,
but your medicine has enabled me TO
speak with clear and distinct voice.
l remain truly yours,
Rev. j. ID. CRAIG.
Miami Station, Carroll Co., Mo. For
sale by Staley & McKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

The claim is now made that the Brit
ish burned Gen. DeWet's house in
South Africa, which cost $4,000 and
now that pluchy Boer is stirring up the
embers of patriotism and making it
cost the burners about $5,O0O,o0 a day
by prolonging the war.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

Prices.

- Styles Dark Outing Flannel
Styles Heavy Storm Flannelette
200 Yards No. 40, All Silk Fancy Neck Ribbo
800 Yards No. 2, All Silk Fancy Ribbon
100 Yards No. 5, All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
200 Yards No. 7, All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
200 Yards No. 8, All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
200 Yards No. -, All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
200 Yards No. 16, All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs
Gents Handkerchiefs
Turkish Towels
Fancy Linnen Towels
Table Linnen
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
Star Poultry Powder

Pays for itself ten fold. All you
have to do is feed it. AS an egg pro-
Queer and cure for cholera, ETC., it
has no equal. Sold everywhere, 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14
The Nicaraouan Canal will of course

The Nicaraguan Canal will of course
have two ends and two sides when &C
tually built. But on paper, and elevat-
ed for discussion, it has at least two
sides, and no man can tell how many
ends. That is to say, no man can tell
what complications might arise in the
future, or what fight there might be
over the ditch, il it is dug. TO COM
mon mortal it seems plain that the ma
ton that builds it, ought to own and
control it. If all civilized lands, or a
part of them are to own and control
it, it is but fair that they share in the
cost bearing. There are some union
affairs that breed discord and disrup-
ton. We hope if the ditch is dug it
will not prove to be source Of inter
national trouble. Rightly planned the
canal may prove powerful peace
maker, but on the other hand it may
prove the bone which will set all the
world by the ears.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

With one eye on Congress and the
other on the Cuban Convention we're
very much afraid that Mckinley will
forget to send us a Christmas present
this year.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

There is another side to the Pingree
pardon business. Perhaps his excel
lency was thinking of the morals of the
inmates and wished to spare them
from contamination. Perhaps his
honor may have had some fear that
those costly state institutions might be
spirited away bodily.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

The Ship Subsidy bill now before
Congress has for its aim the making of
the carrying trade upon the great
oceans paying one and thereby build
it up. Wonder how a little subsidy
would work on farms and in farming
Would it make some of them pay bet
ter and therefore encourage farmers
We might try this subsidy business On
a small scale with the country news
paper. Say, for instance, Congress
should subsidizethem by appropriating
five cents for each paper circulated
Great Caesar! That would never do.
1t would put premium on lying about
the circulation and morally ruin the
whole gild.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

Stead, the famous London editor is
just now rudely shaking up Great
Britain by telling its people and the
world what he thinks Of the war in
South Africa. Better 60 little slow
lest the war let go its hold in Africa
and break out i'll his editorial sanctum.
Stead is the man who some years ago
visited the windy city and then went
home to write book entitled "What
the Lord Would DO in Chicago"
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

Unless the passes are too freely
granted, the railroads ought to make
something by toteting the Pingree
legislature to and fro for extra sessions.
The Extra" session-.and pay-is
now on at Lansing.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-14

If the Cuban convention had assem-
bled in some Michigan town and was
in session during this cold snap, how
those jiggers would jump. Down in
Havana where all is sunny and sum-
merry, those delegates have snap, and
q soft one, too; and how slow and easy
they go at framing constitution. No
hurry. Time is nothing and pay good.
But if one of our northern billiards
should strike them, how frightened
they would be, and how swiftly they
would work to get through and home
in time to die-for they would die of
fright if not of the frost