davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
VESSELS TO CARRY coal ABROAD.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Three freighters, the Brit
ish steamships Reynolds 2Os3 tons: TrevanIan $50
tons, and RathmOor, 1880 tons. have been char
tered TO carry coal from this port France II is
stated that five more vessels will he chartered to-
morrow for a similar purpose The miners strikes
in Germany and Austria have resulted in a scarcity
of bituminous coal In France and for several weeks
agents Of the French Government have been en-
deavoring to secure ships in England and this
country available for carrying fuel 1t is said that
one million tons of soft coal have been contracted
for, and that the entire order will be filled al this
port 1t is believed that the fuel is for private
consumption.
Sydney, c. b. Aug. 1.-THE Russian Government
is offering the Dominion Coal Company a contract
to deliver million tons of coal at Odessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DROWNED IN NIAGARA RIrER

Niagara Falls, n. Y. Aug 16 (SpeciaD
evening. Miss Grace Richards. of Brooklyn was
drowned in the Niagara River above the Falls
She in company with her sister and mother Mrs.
Frank Richards guest of Mrs. Boomer. OF
Buffalo, at the country home of William Spaulding.
Miss Richards and Frank Bloomer were out in a
rowboat. intending TO battle. An fell into the
river. Young Bloomer leaped from the boat and
chased II. Miss Richards also jumped into the
river the water being comparatively shallow. She
was seized with cramps and sank with scream
Bloom 1 caught her but her weight too much
FOR MIN 10 support, and the current carried her
down stream Miss Richards was about sixteen
years old. Efforts will be made to recover the
body before IT goes over the Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
THIEF POSES As TELEPHONE REP4IRER.
STEALS MANY vALUABLEs FROM HOME OF \
BANKER N YONkERs.

thief used a ruse effectively I'm the home OF
Charles II. Young, banker, of this city. living
No. ,Ois North Broadway. Youkers. yesterday Mr.
Young occupies house At Odell-ave.
Yesterday. about noon, applied at the
house and said that he had been sent by the tee-
phone company repair the telephone. The ser
want promptly ushered him into the library, where
the telephone was.
The fellow attired IL workuEmuu and h.
Immediately set TO work testing the instrument
The servant left the room. She returned later ana
found that the man had gone. leaving his kit Of
tools scattered about the floor and tho telephone
apart. Believing that he would return soon. she
thought nothing of it, When several hours had
passed and there was no sign OF the man. she be
suspicious, and acquainted members of the
family with the facts. They Immediately pro-
ceeded to the telephone to inquire from the cen
trail office who the man was. 1t was found that
the intruder had disconnected the telephone wires
and IL was impossible To use the instrument
The man had looted the house. JtWciry. silver
and valuable bTiC-a-bTaC had been taken to
the value OF 500 The man had secured himself by
disCOnneCtinE the wires of the telephone making
alarm the police impossible. The house is
miles and half from the police station. The
telephone company had not sent any workman 10
~ house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
STILL AT SEA ABOUT 10 TO /"
A cONMFRCIAI. TRAVELLER WHO FINDS MANI
IGNORANT OF ITS MEANING.

IGNORANT OF ITS MEANING.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII YOU pardon a few remarks from
drummer" If they are not TOO loud?
In several conversations that I have had with
7yorlinErnen recently in regard to how they stand
as n the election this fail I am struck with the
ignorance Of the general public TO the meaning
OF the words free coinage of silver at the TaNo OF
Is 10 /" And after four years, too! shouiu
naturally suppose that in such length OF uine
each man would have had plenty of time 10 learn
the facts It is according TO my ohserFa-
ton and through your columns 1 would like TO
warn the men who like myself, are Interested IN
eecting Mckinley, that it is necessary that we not
only get posted ourselves, but that We he'P AZ
spread the facts.
The shallow argument that now coming
silver dollars at 10 TO l. makes hundreds Of men
think that are easily scared and are doing our
selves what We are afraid to let Bryan do and
that that little word free in front Of coinage
does not really make any difference. They will
find out that il does if Bryan gets in-most de-
cidedly does!-for we all believe that Bryan IS
honest as 10 his belief in silver, and he believes IN
free coinage at l6 70 l." He has recently swung
the Democratic party, ponderous as il is around
his thumb twice that issue, and If he really
got in the swinging process would begin at once
and then the poor business man, like me. who has
cents for yardstick Of neasurement would have
four years Of trouble trying 10 ma out what 70 pay
for a thing and what sell IL at
The Bryanites are beginning to say that the
friends
much II is true. but not from any poor reasons.
The and tried friends Of the administrator
taken from both sides Of the old parties, realize
even i, loIS ~ ~ "a hIe results OF a
victory by Bryan. and II makes US sober and We
take time 10 think and get our argument
ready We cannot afford to make mistakes. We
cannot afford four years Of uncertainty or four
years OF worse
A switchman on a railroad can turn switch
with one hand that would throw train into a
ditch but even if nobody is killed he cannot put
the train on the track again with one hand. nor
with twol Voting is done with one hand easily,
bur putting this country on the track again after
our years Of travelling in the ditch will take both
hands az All Of us for nobody knows how long,
ARTHUR s. CARLETON.
CTIoyersvIlle Y. y Aug, 2, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
THE PEACE MEETLNG

Mystic, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE feature 81 the morn
ing session of the Universal Peace Union meet
iie mere was the reading of letters Of regret from
Ex-Governor John W. Hoyt of wyoming yyfIIian,
NJ Ashman. Of Philadelphia and P l. Vessels
special commissioner from the South African Re
public The latter in his letter among other things
have its submitted to court Of arbitra5,, -
anu VIII abide by its Judgment Mr.. Vessels ex-
poets 70 De present at Tomorrow session w,
Ting Fang the Chinese Minister TO the ITniteJ
Statesi Is 100 much occupied with his duties Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
G0rID RORRER NOT SENTENCED.

Charles W. Blair. alias Thomas Ashton, twenty
eight wears old of No 400 West Forty-frst-st, who
last week pleaded guilty rohbng the home OF
Edwin Could of No. 720 Ffth-ave.. of several thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry, was arraigned for
sentence before Judge McMahon i'm Part NJ Gen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon At the re
orest Of Assistant District Attorney Heuuessey he
was remandcd again for a week. Mr. FIenneSSey
asked that he he remauded 50 that efforts could
ha made TO have him divulge the WhPTea bouts of
"a O0O watch which is still missing. Mr.. HenneSSey
said that if he was unable to make him tell where
A. v.as ne would have him indicted for stealing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE TO 4 BARN.
F1REMEN RUN OUT OF WATER SEVERAL BUILD
INGS DESTROYED.

In a violent storm, which swept over Port Chester
early yesterday morning, lightning struck barn
In Kings-st., owned by Mrs. c. T. Goodwin and set
fire to II. The family horses rescued by tho
coachman. William Gilbert with the assistance
Of some of the HeghbOrs The building was de
stroyed. The hremen ran short OF water. They
pumped all the wells in the neighborhood dry and
the flames continued 10 spread. a carriage house
and another barn We're destroyed and II was with
the greatest difficulty that Mrs Goodwins home
saved
The burned buildings contained forty tons Of hay.
several wagons and farm machinery, and hun
dred chickens, turkeys and ducks. The IS
estimated 81. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
HONE NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIvALs ~ THE HOTELS.

ITO
ALBEMARLE-Senato James p. Taliaferro. OF
Jacksonville. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr Murray l..
Johnson, of Oakland, Cal. HERALD SQUARE
Captain J. Garst, L. s. A HOFFMAN-Ex- Mayor
George E Green of BinghamtOn, Theodore Cramp.
of Philadelphia and Consul r. Tngler, of Munich.
HOLLAND-G. ST n. Forester NJ. P, of London.
IMPERIAL-Dr. Thomas y. Coleman of Augusta,
Ga MANHATTAN-The Rev. Morgan NJ. Sheedy
of Altoona Penn and DR.. Charles NJ Bellows Of
HolyOke. Mass. MARLBOROUGH-Dr Russell
Pemberton of Richmond. MURRAY HILL-The
Rev. DIR. s F. Appleton. of Philadelphia. PARK
AVEN UE-Captain w. c. Wise. L. s. n. PLAZA
C. F. Swift. of Chicago. WALDORF-Robert c.
Morris. of New-Orleans. and Dwight Braman. Of
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
SENATOR DEPEw FOR GOVERNOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The admirable letter Of the Hon. Alonzo r
Cornell in reference 10 the nominee for the next
Governor Of the State Of New-York by the Re-
publican party meets not only my views hut the
opi1ions Of every one with whom have conversed
on the subject. Mr.. Depew is the right man
IA the right place al all times, and he is lust the
man 10 MI the office now ably conducted bv the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. His statesmanship is
not surpassed; he IS no mans man and he would
MI the office with dignity. with honor 10 The oartIS
10 the State and TO the whole country MOI one
word can be sal against him. but everything can
Dc saiG In his favor as the next Governor Of the
State Of NeW-York GEORGES II 5SGC ~ n tHS
New York Aug l3 1900 - No'f>r1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
SAYS DETERY HELPS GOODWIN,
tORONERS PHYSICIAN WILLIAMS De
NOUNCES THE POLICE CHIEF AT
SHEEHANITE NETTING.

The fight being waged between the Sheehan and
Croker factions in the IXth, XIth and XIIIth AS
sembly districts IS hotter than any weather that
has been experienced this summer A General
committee meeting in the IXth Assembly District
was held at the Pequod Club. in West Twenty-hfth-
st, last night by the Sheehanites to make up a
slate OF delegates TO be voted for at the coming
primaries. The Sheehanites iubilant, and
confident that they will turn the tables on Tam
many at the primaries. Resolutions were intro
duced indorsng the Democratic nominations made
at Kansas City after which Coroner's Physician
Hamilton Williams made a speech, in which he de-
nounced Tammany Hall methods and threatened
Chief Devery for the part he declared the Chief
was playing in the fight in the district DR. Will
Jams does not live in the district. He said in part:
I am here tonight to have a little talk with
Deyery. the Superintendent OF Police. and almost
the first policeman to Violate the sanctity Of the
coming primaries will be introduced TO the Grand
jury OF Ne"-h YORK tell pevery that he is here to
protect me. l tell him to his face that he is here
his master II l come here to vote and he tries 70
club me; won't say what may follow 1t might
Win him am GoroIers physician. Q-aughter)
You that l Will pass his death certificate without
an autopsy. More lauEhterD
1t IS a shame that the Superintendent Of Police
should send his men into this district 10 intimidae
and coerce citizens.
Or. Williams then declared that the police as a
whole. were fine body Of men. but that It was a
shame that they should be used threaten the
business OF the district II the latter dared TO
vote against Tammany Han. In closing ne said:
Where arc those positions on the Rapid Transit
tunnel that were promised 70 the faithful from
that Raines Law hotel on Fifth-ave. tmeaning the
Democratic Club? | here that Devory shall
dare 10 interfere with the rights of the voters
in this district challenge him 10 do it, despite the
fact that The Grand Jury may he instructed by a
District Attorney who is something than a
septuagcUarian sOubTette
Loud cheers greeted Or. Williams the close OF
his speech and the crowd then filed cele-
brate the return OF a chowder party by n big show
ing OF skyrockets and other fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
LARCHMONT.

The annual dinner of the Larchmont Fire De-
partment lasted until long after midnight Wednes-
day. It held IN the Casino. which was dec
Grated with flags and yachting colors Chief May
hew Bronson presided and introduced the speakers
among whom were Frank Hardy, president OF
Larchmont; cx-Chtef Campbell Of Larchmont:
Mount Vernon: Chief Baxter Of Mq 1r
Chief Studweli of Port Chester; Chief WilettE, of
Harrison. and battalion Chief GoOderson Of New
York. One of the brightest speeches Of the even
The 69th Regiment Band played in the dining hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE

Edward Logan. thirty-one years old living at
broadway and Lynch-st.. employed as a lineman
py the EDISON Electric Company. shocked to
death yesterday afternoon by a live vrira ,,hio -,
was repairing at SiXty-seventh-st. and Fourth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DANGERS ON OCEAN LINERS, prrps

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent who called Tho ,,t.,
or your readers in your issue Of July q 10 the
great dangers 10 which the public who tbron 80
large steamship piers on The departure and ar
has voiced the sentiments Of all who have f1
opportunity 10 witness the enormous crowds ~
collect on the sailing arrival Of one of these
large steamers. S
1t Is true. as is contended in letter appearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
AMERICANS AND ~coHTRAcrIoHIsTs,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is longer any pertinency in the
term ''expansionist.' There is who wants
any more territory than now have. There are
some silly people who advocate an evacuation OF a
uart Of our domain. To these the designation con
tractionists" IS appropriate. The rest Of US are
simply Americans. A II. S.
Eiberon. y. j., Aug. j. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral of c. P Huntington. No East Fifty
seventh-st.. II a
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club. No. 1877 Broadway, noon.
Dock Commissioners meeting
The Rev. DR.. F. B. Meyer at Gospel Tent Fifty
siXth-et. and Broadway p.
Music in Battery Park s p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into fb.
umns recommended to the reads col.
THE TRlbINE ms thoroughly reliable, ar
Vertisers with perfect safety. Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool aug tJ-Sailed steamer Caiel'nLfN w.
Mclean. New ork- - -l,,- tBr.
Bristol Aug l6-Arrived. steamer Exeter O'-'
Watkins Ne York tDot previously - rI,5aVay
Lizard. Aus It. Passed. steamer ONO 'hl'' -
New-York for Hull ..,,s- ~oiun-
Plymouth Aug 1t. 1os5 Arrived s5rlL Via cher
hia Ger NOgelges8uC. NeW-N ork Tor ftdul'-'7
bourl- tond proceeded - - Nebraska
Tory Island Aug 16-Fassed steamer stare '- 49,
,T}r, Stirratt \ew-NoTk for Casso| ,- Majestic
Queenstown. Aug Is. 10 a Ul--Sallel- sleail'--
tBrI. smith Grom Liverpool NeW-f oIa, - nv, Bssf-
Newcastle. NIg - Arrived steamer Silv'''
REtterdam Aug Ii. Is a m Sailed. steamer R''
Dutch, Potter. New York - r-ielrirh
Cherbourg Aug Is. II p sailed s,fa9s 1Tr5arpon.
81 Crosse t'ie-t. Eichel from Bremen a''
New-Nork Citta q
Mcsstna dtah, Nasardo. New York. "-h r''"'
New-NOIk vys-rq Ger,
Never. Network Via Gibraltar for Genoa '
Ceedel- erl. Ons
ST Lucia. Aug 13-Sanet; steamer bol'"
from Rio Janetrol. New York. .- RI, Wgsy
SaEres. Aux Passed. steamer ttdNris
Nev-York for Manila. Hons Kong, Shanshal =, Nebrsssa
Neville. Aug i6-Arrived steamer Slt's ,I-ssiedi-
CBr, Stirrat New-York for Glasgow 'tu1 m Hins
Barry. Aug 16-Saied. steamer tr'ha" '
from Bremen for NeW-Yurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.1c Sunset 655 Moon rises pm II 90 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook 1910 GOV. Island 1912 Hell Gate 23t
PN.-Saudy Hook 1,01 Gov. Island l.39 He'll Gate 3.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
Announcements

z. & w.
Lock Front Collars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-22
SHERIFF McFADDEN SCORES.
Qui-ts Disturbance at Foot BAH Gam"
In Very Level Headed Manner.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-22
4 THANKSGIVING SHOOT.
Waterville Gun Club Offers Prizes for
Good shotgun Shots

The Waterville Gun Club is planning a
big shoot for THANKSGIVING morning. On
It's grounds. y good shoot has not been
held III the city for some time ana this
one ought to be very interesting The
events VIII be open 10 everybody, thn
only conditions being that All shoot Il ~
bore gun or under. All the shooting will
be at clay targets from the cllb trap
one cent will be charged for each OF
these and in the turkey shoot the first
entrance fee will be 81 cents and re-
entries % cents The prizes will be tur-
Keys and chickens. There will be handi-
caps in most OF the events so that the
poor shot will have an equal chance with
the good shots. The handicap will be on
distance. the experienced shots beng re-
CURED to shoot at longer ranges than the
others.
The first event will be 4 four-man team
race. open to any four men who care to
enter. There will be 100 birds, Go at
Known angles and 40 at unknown. Then
there viii be the turkey shoot, which will
consist OF two l5-hrd events, one at
known ana the other at unknown angles:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-22
WATERVILLE.
COETRN. II: HEBRON. o.
Coburu Closes Her Season Without
Having Been Defeated.

| Well. the Hebron bears were not 50
! had. this year. ana Coburn just downeG
/ them in i half hour by Il score of II TO
~. II was pretty game t. watch. al
! though the miserable weather kept the
attendance down to a small figure.
! Coburn took the kck-off. placing the
| ball on the lO-yard line. Hebron carried
| il back 20 yards and then the fun was on.
Hebron made small gains On two downs
penalized for oif-side play wing and Hebron
( took 10 yards easy. This riled Cohurn
and she just took hold hard. Hebron
could not gain and was forced to pant
the play netting her about 10 yards. Co
. burn then took the ban and in her char
acteristic line buckinS walked ii down the
/ field for good gains. The play WAS fast
and furious ana al went into the line.
The gains were small but steady ana lne
play 4 repetition of that which proved so
effective against Bangor Finally the
ban rested within two feet Of Hcbrons
goal. on the next play Hebron masssd TO
stop the adYanc" ana Green lcaped to III"
ton Of the heap with the ban ANA slid
over This was a puZzler FOR Hebron aud
during the remainder Of the game she
seemed rowcrltss to prevent this
hurdlng. Ii took Just ~ minutes to do
capable of scoring again in the first half.
Green kicked the gcal ana the score was
6 to with only Il quarter of the time
, used.
Hebron kicked on to the l5-yard line
but Coburn gained - Yards Of II, She
then resumed her hammering on the line
and was making small steady gains in
the good od-fashioncd way when she lost
the ball on a tumble. hebron then went
into the game hard. She coIld only MAKE
small gains, however. ana IN her eager
ness an off-Side Play cost her 10 yards.
CobJrn was tired OF fOoling around in
this fashion aud held for downs, You Sc
she could do better ana make things
more interesting Tor the crowd with the
ball in her possession. 50 she had 10 take
II. Hebron was looking for some more
fun with her linz, but the program was
changed and an end run thrown in for
luck. This Was tn" 25-Nard run by Bates. !
Line buckinE followed ana Hcbron held
Just once. THIS was interesting. but on
the next play coburn made about yards |
and This was diacourn ginG-for Hebron. |
Coburn was moving along proptiously
when q tumble cost her the ball She !
was playing hard and fast. the ball was !
wet and the field Il i.ttic muddy. 50 She
could not help fumbiing occasionally. 1t
is wonder that she didn't do il more. /
This tumble was the l6-yard line.
which. as has been stated probably cost
4 touchdown as well as the ball.
Hebron was working with all her bull
dog courage and was Going pretty we'll /
She was forcing the ball along and had il !
nearly in the center Of the field when \
time was called. with five minutes more
h1 play things might have been different.
Hebron Kicked off in the second half 10
the 3e-yAHt line, G0barn's rest told and
she went INTO the game with added zeal. 3
She ren,Nt'i her rdt-a-tat-Iat OF He
hron's Inc and The rats ana tats were