davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
New Sound.

What the inventor describes as "a
new sound" is produced by device
just patented by Prof. Elisha Gray.
This sound is produced by a method
OF ringing bell by means OF magnets,
and he claims that it Is especially
adapted to submarine telegraphy. At
present bells are always rung by the
impact OF tongue, hammer, or the
like, but in Prof. Gray's invention
there is no blow at all on the bell.
ing magnets in relation to bell, with
currents OF a frequency corresponding
to the distinctive vibratory rate Of the
bell; the magnetic force thus tuned Is
caused by appropriate means to pro-
duce at regular intervals reformation
of the shape of the bell, thus result
ing In Its vibration. The receiver con-
fists OF stretched steel plate located
at a distance and tuned to respond to
the vibrations transmitted through the
water; telephone attachment in turn
taking up the vibrations, which may
be broken in continuity to correspond
to the Morse code, and rendering them
audible in the ordinary telephone re-
ceiver. AS is we'll known, in sounding
q bell by means OF blow, much of the
energy applied Is expended in setting
up Objectionable overtones. BY the
electromagnetic means proposed by
Prof Gray, only such vibrations will
be set up as correspond to the normal
note OF the bell, pure tone thus being
produced, which, indeed, the inventor
calls "a new sound" The patent gives
no indication as to the distances
through which messages may be trans
mitted in the manner proposed. and
practical experiments on the system
will be looked forward to with much
interest AS applied to the purpose
mentioned, the bell sounds only when
the speed of the alternater corresponds
to the normal vibratory rate Of the
bell, and a delicate governing attach
ment to the machine may be adjusted
until the sounding OF the bell indi-
Gates that the proper speed Is secured.
after which the mechanism is presum-
ed automatically to maintain such
speed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SIR.
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mall for all Government examinations
Fees cash or instruments. A thorough and
scientific course In all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice a. much a.
private firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours OF labor are short duties light. positions
ioi life. Take our course of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, for our
catalogue describing course TO
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
WashiagtoD, D. O.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
Proof.

Proof.
Yes" said Mr.. Peckham, Il believe
there's good deal In that"
In what?" his wife asked.
Why, here In this book 1t says To
be ignorant is to be happy"
'Bosh!" exclaimed Mrs. Peckham.
That's merely another Of those false
doctrines that get started because OF
smart remark Even now your
whole expression is one Of discomfort"
Times-Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
Had AAay Faults.

Mrs. Briggs, you have more faults
than ever dreamed Of in any wom-
an"
Well. Mr.. Briggs, you have plenty
Of faults yourself"
There you go again-always chang
ing the subject when try to talk to
you. Chicago News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19

thrown into the room by the druggist
as an experiment. To use his own
words in reporting the circumstances.
'the effect was instantaneous, torrents
of black smoke rolling upward In place
of flames, and in . moment every trace
Of fire was gone"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19

should first destroy that particular
part OF the building. The very fact
that the window is thus closed helps
materially in preventing the spread Of
the flames Besides, it is operated from
the inside OF the building. and thus
forms a IRE shutter that can be more
quickly placed in operation than shut
tiers on the outside Of building
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
o.. osssa4ss, Asstsl ~ Gnh ~
can FRANCISCO. CAL
Vented

WSEt.d
=, w c. Dyer's Real Estate agency
ysu' property 10 Sell. IL you really
= t. to sell your house ard lot, or il you
y. III to sell vaoan, %, lis, it with Dyer's
lg NY. ! have several customers for
,o.is, ard lots close IN; also il you have
rc',ry bus ness think | can place i,
o YOU / the right price.
WARREN G. LIVER
Camera Block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
Temptation.

Stubb-"Its strange how tempta-
tons will come before 4 drinking
man.
Penn-"Of whom do you speak,"
Stubb-"Why, Fenwood. He was
sitting at the parlor window when an
old lady passed with corkscrew curls.
I'll be hanged II Fenwood didn't go
right down In the cellar and bring up a
bottle of French brandy."-Chicago
Daily News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
ConsidonAN.

That is handsome piece OF bronze
you have selected for Miss Oldones
wedding present, but why do you
leave on the price mark"
The bronze is very heavy, and l do
not want the dear girl to injure her
self carrying it round to the shop to
find out what 1t cost"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
The scriptursl Injunc ton.

Teacher latter 10 minutes talk on
the subject)-Now, Johnny, when you
are struck upon the right cheek, what
do you do?
Johnny-Turn de left one. miss, and
when de duffer reaches, give him up
percut datll put him to sleep. See?-
Indianapolis Journal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
His Experience

Myer- Don't you know that the use
OF tobacco shortens your days?'
Gyer-"Yes, I'm sure it does
Myer- Then why do You use it?'
oyer For that very reason. once
tried to quit it,and the days were about
week long. Chicago News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19

vegetable FSAody
harmless II ~ e1e,
II c0ataiAs no lion
caN0o the tseth 70 q
cay. II you Are sufe,
ing 20 sAoall take
UVDYAN new and
Nsa asea ~ chang
- year esadisiea
stsdy ysaf syn1ssol
carefully. fhsss ~
ysur synpesIns. faks
uUDYAN ssv sAl
Hsy VII isaIpN
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
ANAEMIA

4 isrsr,nnss Of ceasuaDusl. Nha Aissass
4 the blosd. The synptons ars quite nam
srous and ~ readily disosrnsd. II tbs
progress q the dissass y net checked dsatA
fsom esaslnptios - ss0s otha Aissass 10
inevitable. MtDYAN VII check NJ brog.
rsss. MUDYAN VII snTiaA tie blood 40
naks ~ pahsat eessag. HUDYAM = .
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
Feminine LoHio

Now, John, you know very we'll
that If don't get that bonnet l shall
cry and worry myself into An attack
Of nervous prostration, and the doc
tors bill will be ten times the price
OF the bonnet"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
Net His Cheaee.

she-"You'Te inclined to be stout
aren't you?"
He (ra4hsr obsse) -"No. indeed.
sinply can't help Chicago Nsva
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
The Cause.

isn't this a weary old world?"
groaned the struggling author
1T has reason to be-" said the lit
erary editor. Two more replies to
The Man With the Hoe have just ap-
psared. Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
pe.th Ouly o.. Deoid..

In an argument with man wom-
an invariably has the last word. But
death alone can beside the victory
when tho battle is between two wom-
On, says one Of them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
your WEAK POINTS ARE

IUUk NEAk fUlNlS AkE :
/. OoHsTAXF K1ADAOHE
NUOYAN. by ~ aetisa - The blood. Vii.
ECU aliss ~ assuladss q blss1 a.l tAs
AsalacAs vtn disappear.
-. UuHKDH 1YD1ALLs ANT
BARK RIHoS DDNBATA TIKI
DY 70. hUDVAn VII sssss TIE hau te
lasADDsa1 40 naks ~ syss hight.
-. PALE 0EUDKs. hVvDAN viii
ssssos setsAs - ~.
4. wEAXKBoO N TAD HDA1T.
ne hear beesn0 vsak aAA tAsrs y sea-
SAINT sinking feeling asssAA It. AUDYAN
vii make ~ Asass sessAs Al sssss Il y
bsst rsgslasoy, ~ ~ AAkinG feeling VII!
l1sADDsaS.
.. YDDLrHo OF W1IoHf II
FHl O9okAOH AID IHDI0E0-
9IOH. MUOYAN viii sasss The issA y
- properly digsstsd. isprsvs he sIpstits And
relieve es.supatien. 1UDYAN VIII relieve
ill the shove symptsns and nsks 20 we'll
IL OYAN = ~ -. Aissr ysu ~ ssrsd
ssll other vsasa vAss uuDYAN Aas Asos
isr ysa- nUDYAN CA - procured iron
lru ssisss fss -. Dn package. - dx pack asss
tss an. II yos, As1sgist dsss ~ kssp II
ssni Airses - LudyaA 1smsdy o., sss
Prs neisco. Call spos Ne DUDYAN lsetora
csnslltatssa = Ire. Tea nay sail spsa -
~ sso q vsiss. = - Asslrs. AlArss
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19

Employer-"Miss Jimms. have you
any rules for punctuation in your
typewriter work."
Miss Jimms-"Yes, sir, OF course;
every time I stop to get my breath
put in comma, and always at the
bottom Of the page l make a period"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
He Won.

she-"Yes. II love you, but al
ways said was going to marry rich
He-Wsll. d. Marry me and then
m Il ~ raeAaUt man n the w0rld."
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19

"Ah, must l believe that since the
FIRST of January have entered upon
another century"
ooh, madame, you should remember
that q woman is never older than she
looks."-Le Monde Illustre.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19
OUR BUDGET OF FUN
some GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

A Variety Of Quips, 0ibes and Ironiss
to Cause . Smile - Flotsam and
Jetsam from the Tide Of Humor-
Witty sayings.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-19

Liveried Menial-"Me lud. the car
riage waits without"
Lord Fitz Josher-"Without what?''
Without horses, me lud; tbs an
automobile. Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

learned from trustworthy source that there is
little doubt that they will accept
The Foreign Office received this afternoon the
United States answer
II Is semi-ofhcially declared that there is no
truth in the statement appearing IN the papers
that the German Charge d'Anaires in Washing
ton, on presenting the note Of the German Gov
eminent stipuiating that the punishment OF the
ringleaders in the Chinese troubles should he a
preliminary to the negotiations. added that the
note was not final The Charge d'Atfaires, it is
asserted, did not make any such statement and
was not instructed 10 do So
dispatch from Shanghai announces the sail
ing OF Count Won Waldersee for Taku this after
noon on board the German cruiser Hertha- His
chief Of staff will proceed for Taku this evening
by the German steamer Sachsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MAY RUN HIP. WHITNEY FOR CONGRESS.
RU3IOR THAT HE WILL BE NAMED TO Sue
CEED JEFFERSON N LEVY IN
THE xIuTH

There is a great deal OF speculation as to Tam
many nominations for Congress this fall IN the
first place II is declared that 5. J. Heating. son
OF Commissioner Heating. viii be nominated in the
xIIth District, in place of George Z. Mcclellan,
the present member Il is said 70 be the plan OF
Mr. Croker TO hold Nj Mcclellan as a candidate
for Mayor next year. No one could be found 20
confirm this report yesterday. and Tammany men
generally said that the Tammany leaders could
not determine at this early day who would be run
for Mayor next year. 1t was said that John W.
Keller and others had much chance for the
nomination Mr.. Mcclellan.
IN the XIIIth District the friends OF Jefferson
NJ Levy resent the reports that he IS 10 be turned
down They say that Mr.. Levy does not desire
a denomination and would not take one IL il was
offered him but they don't Ike the way he is being
disposed Of II is said that in retiring Mr.. Levy
Will insist upon the nomination Of Democrat OF
the gold standard caIibre. There has been talk
OF running o. H P Belmont in this district Il
was said last night that Mr.. Belmont would proba-
ply De run IN one OF the downtown districts, either
Bradley's OF Rlordan's, and that Harry Payne
whitney would be nominated in the XIuth- Mr..
Whitney, IL may be rernem oered, received an ap-
potntment once from Mayor Van WyCk 70 an
honorary once under the city ad-inisCra ton 1t
is said that he desires 10 be a candidate for Con
sress. and viii be named by Tammany. Bradley.
II is declared, will be retired, and so viii Riordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
Won WALDERsEE's TASK N CHINA.
NOT A LIGHT ONE, As DESCRIBED BIZ AN
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR

Berlin, Sept. 22-The Austrian Ambassador
here. Count Won sz5gyeny-Af March. in an inter
view to-day with representative Of The Asso-
ctsted Press said:
There IS an erroneous opinion in the press
about Count von Weldersee's mission 4 num-
Der Of important tasks await him Above all he
must force China 10 submit 10 the allied Powers
peace conditions Moral suasion is entirely
wasted upon the Chinese Government, which,
far from being Inundated hitherto still in
dUIges IN the hope OF cheating the allies out Of
the fruits Of their victories by efSecrng dishar-
E-Ony among them Won Waldersee must
range what military demonstrations are required,
what harbors and inland towns must be occU-
pied which POINTS require expeditions and which
troops may retire from Picking. All the Powers
are bound 20 this programme by agreeing upon
Won WaIdersee as Comma der-in-Chl But
each may reduce or increase its contingent at
will
Regarding the statement that Won waldersee
will act as chief diplomatic representative for
the Powers. that. If II ever was intended has
been abandoned. II is possible the Powers may
jointly appoint one plenipotentiary for the settle
menr OF their joint demands. namely. the safe
guarding Of the foreign colonies and missions, 10
enable foreign merchants safely 10 resume bust
ness everywhere IN China, and also 10 rear
range the status Of the Diplomatic Corps Pos
sibIy the Chinese Government hereafter will be
located more inland, while the legations must be
ct treaty port, perhaps Tien-Tsin. or else they
will need large military protection
All OF this Won Waldersee must enforce, and
also Geruany's own special demands How each
OF the Powers separate demands will be regu-
lated and enforced is a different matter. All
the Powers mean TO adhere 10 the motto. NO
further land acquisitions" but II Will probably
become necessary for each Power 10 occupy
some province or important point OF which the
taxes will be retained until each is reimbursed
for its outlay.
with all that we must not forget that the
Boxer movement is not yet dead
The "LokaI Anzeiger" prints a dispatch from
Shanghai saying that Count Won Waldersee.
after his arrival al Picking, viii occupy the I'm
H1gz~
his own flag, thereby proving TO the Chinese
who now regard the allied troops as merely toll
Grated that the allied forces are really masters"
The inspired Post" prints an article which
says:
The possibility is here considered that China
will refuse Germany's demand TO give up the
main culprits. Then forcefUl measures must
be employed. above all the occupation Of q
number Of the most important points in the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
TAXING OF THE PET.TAyG FORTS.
ALLIES cHAGRINED AT FAILURE TO EN-
TRAP THE CHINESE GARRISON

AElE CHINESE GARRISON
1aKu' sept 2O.-Four thousand Russian. 900
GERMAN and loo French troops. with a detach-
iHenC OF Austrian marines began the attack
upon the Pei-Tang forts at daylight The attack
vas answered briskly from the forts, the bonn
oarornent continuing until noon, but 1t was
houced that the forts did not reply after 10
o'clock
me allies sent forward at noon 70 discover
Ihe reason Of the cessation Of the fire from the
toF1s' ana found them deserted, there being only
our dead Cinnamon within the walls
Inc allies were much chagrined as they he
HeVeo they had the place completely surrounded
making escape impossible; yet over three thou
sano men got away in broad daylight The
Russian artillery fire had proved effective and
the forts were BADLY damaged
The British and italian commanders had de-
clded to join in the attack. but their troops had
not arrived in time
lie entire line between Tien-Tsin and TAXI,
SHOWS that achievements were heading for the
forts
Ihree members Of the allied forces were killed
ana nfty were wounded through the explosion
OF mines laid along their line Of march
Berlin Sept pa dispatch received here
from T1en-Tsin gives the loss OF the allies at the
capture or the Pei-Tang forts as 100 men, in
CIuolng seven Germans. The Chinese, the dis
patch ADDS escaped IN boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
TO FORM A COLLEGE DEMOCRATIC CLU1

TO FORM A COLLEGE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
call has been issued for meeting Of college
graduates in the assembly room OF the Hotel Savoy
on Wednesday evening al 80 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of forming college Democratic club. The
call Is signed by the following: Stewart NJ Brice
Harvard: John ". keIlar. ". J O'SuILvan. Robert
[ Luce Charles II. Studin and Albert 3. Kerr
Yale: Robert D Petty and George B Mcclellan
Princeton; George Gordon Battle. University OF
Virginia: John De Witt Warner. Cornell: John
Sprant Hill. University OF North Carolina; H. K
Davis Rutgers; Lewis Nixon, United States Naval
Academy. Walter NJ Chandler. University OF Michi-
gar: John P. O'Brien, Georgetown University:
Charles Caldwell. University OF Texas and
Chaupe : Andrews. Ala hama Polytechnic Insrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
SHOOTS WOMAN: KILLS HIMSELF.

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE N BROOK
LYN DUE To JEALOUSY
Frank Kaut. hfry-two years old. Of No 123
suydam-st.. Brooklyn. shot Catherine KeahI,
his housekeeper. early this morning inhicting
what viii probably be a fatal wound and then
committed suicide. Mrs Keahl was a widow
with one child. She had been receiving remit
tances from Germany and gave part OF them
10 a saloonkeeper. and this reused Kaurs
jealousy. He followed Mrs keahl last night
70 the saloon and induced her 70 go home with
him. Then he quarrelled with her and did the
shooting Mrs KeahI was taken 20 St Cath
arfne's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
PRESIDENT WKIyLET At HONE.
SENATOR HANNA TAKES LUNCHEON WITH HIM
AND DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN MATTERS


Canton Ohio. Sept. 22-Presdent Mckinley re-
turned TO Canton shortly before Il o'clock to-day,
ACCOMPANIED by Secretary Cortelyou The Presl-
dent did not wait for his special car 10 De pulled
I'D 20 the station, but hurried out with the other
uassergers and drove 10 his home.
Senator Hanna also came 10 Canton to-day and
went at once TO the Mckinley home Immediately
after luncheon he conferred with the President
IIpon campaign matters. The President has been
opposed 10 taking such personal part in the cam
uatzn. has discouraged the coming OF delegations
10 Canton has declined invitations TO speak
from, all sections and in every other way has
sought TO keep his personality out OF tas cam
palm 10 the greatest possible extent rms, IL
ss Chief Executive of the Nation ne snoGLd nora
himself aloof from party politics. and also due 70
rbe fact that the official cares or once are sucn
that ne cannot bear the adllLIoAa4 pN' 9-~e-- SIAN
OF political work - .- ,-;s;- -
Canton was 10 induce the President 70 tahe an
active personal part in the campaign s5peciiLy 20
have him make some speeches IN the West d r.
ocr+er said 10 Senator Hanna.
.,Thlf was not talked Of, IL was not even Lhousnt
~" said the Senator I merely wanted 10 LAX
over tha campaign II general with the Fresl1Tht
and -en0rt 10 him how matters are progressing.
David Armstrong Cleveland mill man ana
active Republican worker. who expects 10 take
speaking part in the campaign, was among the
Presidents visitors to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MANI REPUBLICAN, LETTINGS
TRAINS TO GO ABOUT The STATE ONE
WITH GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT AND
ONE W.T. SENATOR pEPEM

Many Republican campaign meetings are % b
held in this city this week Meetings vii hs hsld
every evening a. Camp Mckinley. Seveuth-avs al
One-hu1dred-a ud-rvyelr y-stxrh-sr MONDAY ara
evening meetings 70 be held daily II tie down
town headquarters OF Tire Republican Club Ar No
lS2 Bowery- MONDAY meeting are 70 Be he'd daily
IN the old Jaf-ray Building, a. Broadway and Leon
ard-s-.. By the Wholesale D-yEOO6s Reoubli,ar
Club MONDAY meetings are 20 Be held daily bv
the Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Rooss-
Welt Club al No 81 Broadway. The Rsoubltcau
Tittee are assigning speakers many Of The meet
ings- Other Meetings 20 which speakers have baAs
assigned BY the STATE Committee are the following
North Side Republican Club. Nc 2ss1 Third-avs.
Lessler and N 7 Harrington
Regular Republican CLUB ma Assembly District
- - A1acu3l St4-s-. -leslaE. september 3, J. J.
Bealln- NJ J. Nerusy, ". r. NuchaeIs a1d = \
Arres Han. For y-seve1th-st. between Eighth and
Ninth ayes. Wednesday. Sau-ernb sr Is ~1Io-sr -
O. RUNNER and Leonard j. Oherlefa-
Geru1a IA ulericau League. Wehe-'s Han On
Wednesday. September Is NJ J. Harrington ana
Richard Mccain
The Bronx Republican club. No. 15 & AM
ave- talrsday September 2. Richard 3IcCaln and
Charles II. Treat -
Ex-Governor Frank :. Black IS % make SIX cam
paign speeches in large cities OF the STATE begin
ming with speech in this city early in October.
Governor Roosevelt Is expected % return 70 the
State late IN October and make a trip through the
State. delivering many speeches Is possihls.
Two special trains viii so through the state. Gov
ernor Roosevelt being the chief speaker on one
train and Senator Chauncey " Depew on the
other train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
REPORT FROM ADMIRAL RE1tEY.

washington, Sept 22.-The Navy Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
Admiral Reney:
Taku, September 81.
Secretary Of Navy, Washington:
Force OF Russians, Germans and AUstrians ad-
Fanced on Pei-Tang forts last night. Fire opened
by Chlnese and kept Up all night at intervals.
ForJs evacuated al this morning. Europeans
hoisted their coIors over forts at Il. Twenty
five Russians and Germans reported blown u
by mine Information from Commander Wise,
VINO followed troops into forts, only five Chinese
killed. RFMFY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
THEATRICAL PROSPERITY LEAGUE

The Mckinley and Roosevelt theatrical Pros
perity League was organized yesterday afternoon
at meeting OF theatrical managers. advance
agents and actors IN this city J. J. Spies was
elected president, George ". June was made vice
president and treasurer. and Albert Aellen was
chosen as secretary. The motto selected for the
new organization Is Let Well Enough Alone
Headquarters Will be opened soon in Broadway.
somewhere between Thirty-fourrh-sr and Forty
seCond-st and MONDAY and evening meetings VIII
be held during the rest OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
SENATOR HANNA DUE HERE TO-DAY.
RUMOR THAT He MAY TRY TO END THE
MINERS STRIKE

Senator Hanna left Chicago last evening and Is
expected 20 arrive in this city this evening. He
VIII go TO the Waldorf-AstorIa. and viii be at his
desk az the Republican National headquarters in
this city 1850 tomorrow II ne carries out
the programme announced AT the headquarters
yesterday. L is understood that Senator Hanna
viii spend about Two weeks directing the work OF
the campaign from the headquarters here.
There was a rUmor last night that Sena tor
Hanna intended to hold a conference with the
presidents Of the coal roads, with the view OF
patching up a peace between them and the slrik-
ing coal miners. II was impossible 70 confirm this
rIrnor, but il persistent that several poll
tiCiaus seemed 70 believe Il.