davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
HARvARD's NEW BOATHOUSE
President Eliot Receives 10 In Behalf Of tn
University.

CAxprIpoE, Nov. ie.-The new Harvard
University boathouse was dedicated this
afternoon. Six hundred STUDENT. headed by
tho Harvard band, formed In the yard and
marched through the streets Tn the new house.
A. the procession approached tho building
the band PLAYED GLORY. GLORY. For the Grim
SON" with tho students singing the well
known song The speeches OF presentation
and acceptance were made In the main bal.
Prof. Hollis, Of the Athletic ommitt who
presided. opcred proceeding ~ follows:
This meeting has been called for the pur-
pose OF receiving IN n formal way from the
Harvard Club Of New York CITY. the gift Of
this boathouse. There have been some dis
appointments In the delay OF getting It, for
last December the building. which this one
follows. was destroyed by fire
The house was presented by A l., Wetmore.
"a. in behalf o! the Harvard Club OF New
York. who spoke rs follows.
In behalf Of the Harvard Club of New York
! present this boathouse. where Wa are now
assembled We give II to the whole university
as long as this house may last: as a place where
SONS of Harvard NAV take e%Aerci>" IL the grand
es, Of spor(s-rowing We nope II may ever
wherever It's crews shall bring In the Crimson
ahead. ,
We feel that In presenting this house We are
presenting a place for the t~rgininr 81 youth
We wish that our sift should make known
that graduation does not separate us from
our alma mater"
A G Fox. as. said: II you enjoy the ,ise
OF tbs house half ~ much IA We enjoy giving
it, IT, success T. assured.
President Eliot apoke "a follows
at Is a great pleasure 70 acceyt his In be
half OF the university. ! heartily agr ee with
body upon the mind, The child with a healthy
BODY has u better chance OF having a healthy
mind Tiia is true throughout lie. The
man with a good body has the hest chance Of
success. II is not victory that we must al
wayF have almost as good as victory is a we'll
sustained defeat. IL shows n manly courage.
Do not be discouraged II YOU meet some de-
feat, but keep right or striving"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
L

Hnoa r. Throop, a Commissioner ~ the De-
o o,r.., On.nino and President OF
pertmen' OF o"ee' pe"'" n.-I, riao.
the Metropolitan hlt company VI
died yesterday at his home. 1871 west ri.F-
..r.nth street Mr.. Throop was 20 years old.
and was a nephew OF a FORMER N''ei"o' y. -,
State. On Feb Is he was struck by a caoi" car
.nd bio arm yas broken. He also suffered
ara.,Iy from .bock. The illness which was the
cause OF his death. his family stated last night
dated from that accident. Mr.. 1hroop was
Nm in Auburn in 1890 lie was educated at
porn ~ huouiI 49, bis croduation studied
Ann ATboI anu i,,nd 70 Tho New YORK bar
hmuw, raver nrac,ised He was married 10
W,s. Cornelia Gridlev, the daughter oi Judge
Win Gridlay OF Utica She died some years
80 iinony the surviving children are Mrs.
WEiiil;.m Wnntap,ie Geer, the wife of the Vicar
~ y, paui's. Mrs Samuel II Ordway. Miss
Caroline ihroop. and George Enos 1hroop.
The funeral services will he held on Saturday.
The interment will be in Utica.
- - cao,c. Rap,sdelI OF New uamp-
.hra disd AT his home IN Nashua yesterday
snIe ~ anoriexy. He was born
o' WNinIorJ I'll, on March II. 1884.
lie attended the public schools in his
NAIVE I"l;ituttr and Completed one years
.,ondHD,n NJ kmberst College lie opened a law
w. az. IN p,,erborough. where lie remained
six wears, um..i ~ ~ No cn,irtT of Hillsborough'
SSIhirb occasioned hi, removal to Nashua.
In is8a- 1911 no was n member of the Legs
la,ure' His vote for Governor ~, 1896 was
larger than that attained nv any other 'iuber-
Material candidate in the history OF the state.
i nI VA held MANY offices of trust.
D. ,l,r,d pinney. . retired Rartist
,,ar, man. died NJ the home OF his son NJ Briar
I'm Manor near sing sing, on Thursday. in
the eIshty-ninth year Of hisaTe Hewn. born Y
Wan"r for the past ionr wears. lie was a grad,
nnte Of colgate Iniversity and had preached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
900 TINES iCROSS the ATLANTIC.
Capt. Christoncrs Of thu Travc Makes His
2OOth Round Trip NJ a Commander.

The North German Lloyd steamship Trave
fron Bremen and Cherbours came up the b.
yesterday with all her bunting a fUttcr IN tho
frosty breeze in celebration 81 the 2octh round
trip Of her commander. CAPT Henry e.. Z hri-tof-
fers. across the Atlantic a. a CAPTAIN Tow
foreign shippers get here on eNsn-uuWtered
VOYAGES The reason cart ,hristuierS cnyoys
the distinction l. because he lap enod to be az
this port as a chief officer when the North Ger
man llO,d wanted an extra commander to take
back the steamship General Nerder she was
chartered by a =, indicate OF Areri..ns for n
scientiflCexJ edition, but the project zen Morfh,
and so the steamship conn any deCiCcI 10 senc
her back to Germany apt. thristUrers Il e.
years old His father and grandfather we're
~CaptainS in the German merchant service
Among his commands were tie Havel. Elte and
Aller He was never In a sElpwreck. He vii.
spend the rcSt Of his da, s In his little home near
Bremen on a tension from the North German
lloyd Line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Carriage and Saddle 4 nimaI, Sold at American
Horse Exchange.

Good prices were realized at the sale Of car
rage and saddle nurses consigned by Messrs.
Jewell. Patterson and 5. T. HARRISON, AZ the
AmcI can Horse TX change last night. There
was a good crowd Of buyers present, and good
loo, ing and well-nsunered KcatucNy-hred sad
die horses were shown. The top price WAS paid
for the siv-year-uld bay geldiug Bret Hare. a
lrl..-winuinl l"u.-tailcd, ilEcly-edited saddle
unit knockcd d"vnto Mr. McCoy 81 Paterson Tor
for 500. Tow ard tho dose oi the sale three or
four animals from other culsigunrs were oil
ferci. but moSt of the buyers had left and the
mi e,raid worcl,w. Following In a list al those
tluI ~Dld TOR 500 and over
SuN,ri.- . Oh. s : years. lo.a hands, III. Gren-
sldr ,... ...-. ..., ,..s,. ....s 1878
Mar nsnaa. b. g.. 3 years. 1881 hands; a.
Safah ofn,, or NJ years, l5.ii1 hand: Towns
end SCIUt'r ...,,..,. .... ........ $50
l.liy ~. Gu. m. 5 Yeas. las hands. II Tild.a
Mai Coreni. b m. : years, 49, bands; A.
M5rgsfct. eli. m. 5 years. Is ? hands. ). Is Nj.
.uii .-.. ... ..... 200
McCov ........... =. -. $50
oTrs4y. bNk. &" . yfsrS. 10 hands. d. Den.
As lbs. en-. g. sy,arN !A.a ant. q. " smith $50
lrf tl-rtr. u g., y trS, . handS NJ Mctoy ID. coo
BOY t!ue. Oh, g. eats. 1927 hands, Ihto T..
Mslsme McSuad b III. S years, i5.2 hands;
Lucille. ch. m. 0 y,ars IS, hands. Thea p. "
Lady PstrIck. CHI. m. s years. 49,? hands u.
George r. b & Ia hand. A il Rawli1s 80, $50
E-rtucky boy, hr. &, l5.S hands: =. Is. Nelson es5
Fer'iu. - T.. 8 yeaTs, 10: hands; Theo Z.
NllNt H..s To- =. X0u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17

In Africa, Asia, Australia and the Americas.
From the Dark Ages TO the Wonderful Cen
fury Tudor jerks. Doubleday. Page q
Coz
The Rose and the Thorn. Tale OF Modern
Life Charles J. Goodwin. CThe Nicely eom-
pany)
The Defence Of Fort Henry. A story OF
Wheeling Creek In HT. James JUS -
l.. Burt ~,
-On the Kentucky Frontier, Astory oil
the Fighting Pioneers OF the west James
Otis. "A. L.. Burt)
-rhe Pearl OF tho Orient. The Philippine
I.lands q. Waldo Browne. Illustrated
Dana. Estes a Coz
-Tha Paradise Of the Pacific. The Hawaiian
Islands G. Waldo Browne. illustrated
diana, Estes a Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
81. Louis and San Francisco Purchase.

Reports from the West that the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company had
purchased the Arkansas and Oklahoma Rail-
road were corroborated Yesterday by Now
York capitalists interested In the first named
railroad. This purchase is regarded a. i'm
portant, as 1t makes one Of the most important
agricultural sections in the Southw est tribl-
tary to the 81, LOUIS and San Francisco. The
acquired road j. ia process Of cOnSt ruction.
II will be fifty miles long and extend from Rog-
ers. Ark, To Groves in the Indian Territory.
About forty miles of the new line are In opera
ton. The other ten miles are graded and the
track will be laid without delay. Tho pur-
chase price IL not made known. hrt 1t il learned
that the 81. Louis and san Francisco pays cash
for the new road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
70 END AN INDIANA STRIhB'
Ensfneers May Leave Their Organ'sauon u
Join United Mine workers.

SOtu Asc .
TIRRs HArrR. Ind. Nov. io.-Preadent
Van Horn Of the Indiana district OF United
Mine Workers this evening sent q
cation TO the Indiana operators announcing
that the miners Of the State are ready 10 60
70 work with engineers who may be PROVIDED
by the operators II the engineers become mem.
hers OF the United Mine Workers. President
Van Horn says this action was necessary De-
cause the operators had decided to resume
mining regardless Of the strike o. the en-
gineers. 1T Is for the protection OF the eng.
neers, said Mr.. Van Horn, "as they VIII not
only lose the point for which they we're su'K-
Ing, but their jobs as Well.
1T is the opinion Of ope "a ,v sn ,hs min new
motherhood and Join the United Mine Workers.
which. NJ vanh9rn says; they can 40 py y p 5e.
ieyed That more than half Of the 7.0no miners
idle beca use OF the strike OF the 3oo engineers;
the engineers saws that the Illinois operators
signed the scale conditionally on II oelns slfhea
In Indiana Therefore the question VIII DO
reopened In Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
WAS FATHER DAY FORGOTTEN
He Il a Brother Of Marcus. hut His Nom. \.
Not Mentioned In the MINI ~naire. win.

SYRACUSE. Nov, 10 The Rev. Daniel Daily
the pastor Of n struggling Episcopal parish In
Tacoma, Oswego county. ,the brother Of Marcus
DAILY. the multi-miliionaire copper king. who
has iust died In New York. Father" Dalv. as
he is aNectionatoly called by Iii parishioners,
has road in the New York pnper- Of the disposai
Of Marcus DAYS vast estate Ia his wife. chill
dren md brother Patrick. and saw that his name
was not mentioned. But ho makes no COM
plant and viii no, utter a word in criticism OF
his rich brother lapse ~ memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
NFPHEW AND CASH BOTH MISSING.
STEMS Ann, wouldn't I~od Him MONEY. bat
somebody Did ana Henry 10 Gone.

Henry Stein. 20 years old. called on hs aunt.
Mr- Selie Pincls Of 7o7 FIFTH street, last night
and told her that he had no work and would
like 20 go to Chicago 10 hunt for n job Mrs.
TincuS said sle was sorry, but that she couldn't
lnlp him, and busted herself about the house.
Half an hour later sne noticed that Henry was
gone and tuat s3s5 which she had plnced in a
bureau drawer Was also missing Her hue
band went To tho East Fifth street police sta
tirn and had q general alarm sent ont for the
missing nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Another Oner Of British Bonds Here?

Cecil Barring Of Barring. Magoun a Co.. who
with J. p. Morgan 4 Co. foated In this city
the British Excheouer loan last August. was
quoted Yesterday az saving:
u believe that hereafter all Government
bonds that are worth huyinR Will be offered
In New FORK at the Sp'n" time a. In London
or Paris. While ] have no definite infornla-
ton regarding the intention Of Parliament.
| think II extremely probable that uron its
next assembling il will authorize a short term
loan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Mrs. Br..c,. wife Of the Anarchist. Moves.

Mrs. Gaetano Bresci, wife ~ the Anarchist
who murdered King Humbert of Italy has moved
from her homo az Malone street and Clinton
ayenuc. West Hpboken. Sine LETT without letting
any of her neigibors know where she was going.
They think that she has gone to Paterson.
where friends of her husband VOLUNTEERED to
look after her aud her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Football Player Dan May Recover.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS Duff. tie football
play or, WIS IN low this morning that physicians
thought that he could live only a few hours.
President VIII, eler's secretary bel g mis-
Informed, issued a bulletin Of death and had
fag- half. masted. Dun late this afternoon
took aturn for the better and 1t Is now said
he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Cabling to Africa In Plain Language.

The l. cal officers OF he cable companies have
1 sued the following notc"'
We arc advis d that messages can nov be
accepted in ii in language subject to della :.
ems r-,Ip end al sender risk. for the follow
ING points H. South Airi a. Pretoria, Johauues-
burg, Ner-cniglns. Gcrnli5ton. Middclburg aud
Standerton."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
FLAoxAN.s ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE.
Fire Epgtne's Tender Rum Down BY . Train
a. . Result Of II.

a. . Result Of II.
The tender Of FIRE engine 1873. IN crossing
Atlantic avenue at Sackman stree. on the way
to q Gre In Pacific street. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY.
vas run down by engine 70 Of the Long Island
Railroad. The tend was knocked over and
George Shea, the driver. had his right les
severely injured. John " Carter. the u gnan'
VISA arrested on a charge OF criminal negligence
He was so interested IN the fire engine ihat lie
forgot 10 fag the train. II was said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Court Calendars THIS Day.

Supreme Court-SpecAl Term Part n-Cour,
mems al IN 80 A. N. EN parte matters
Surroea,e's Court -~Chambers. For probate viii
Of Robert Sache. AZ 1890 a.. VI.
CITY Court Special Term-Court opens at 10 A, N.
Motion AZ 10 10 a. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17

Read next Sundays SUN and learn Of It's advAp-
u zes a. a dwelling placr. The Advertising columns
vii serve as a useful directory In selecting properties.
-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Tho >nrtbcr, Part Of This Sity

8'Hri- adfA'fAg,- 100 Real ESTATE luvs. ,mtni which
VII be 10 .oHr interest 10 Learn OF. providing you In
trd Investing, see special article Ia Sunday's SIN,
Not. - Us W'll a. The advertising columns which
Will serve Ne a d%ifcctuTy, - ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY Nov, 10 Court OF Appeals Calendar 10,
7Ss and 7lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
Senftner School,

'Sf~uoIsHSps of siIDESis HIVE nEfN
GE>Tx' AND sOIIiGF EXAuiNafIONs.
CLASS AM PR,NAtE INSTRUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
COLLEGES aud Srhools.
nadisOn School, noNr YALE.
N. Y. Preparatory School.

Is West AID 81, NV NnfE. ~ 'Tof 'rmOn II
CLASSES or private WORK Day ~ evening
both S. xes. students prepared Tor any rol eye OF
school In thr tnited States Omen now
ASs ~, Gallup. Is \. President Board ~ Directora
Emil l.. Camcrer. IL. H.. tS Eng. PRINCIPAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17
a6rookIpn Sartrtisements.

cloth is the very best In
our ready.to-wear suits
cut perfect tailoring per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-17

Gould. Uilnn N COZ
The Doctrines OF Grace" John Watson.
NJ. A., d D. uan Maclaren,, Mcclure. Phillips
COB
The Bicycle Hiahwaymen. A Fanciful Tale
Of Cycle-Land." Frank NJ. Bicknell. illus
tra,ed. Dana. Estes 4 Coz
A Brave Defence. AStory ~ the Massacre
at Fort Gnswold in 1881" william p. Chapman
a. l.. Burt
Essays on the Monetary History Of the
! urited States" Charles J. Bullock. Pm. d.
Macinillansl
a Hundred Anecdotes OF Animals With
pictures ny Percy J Bilinehurst. tJohn I.ans)
"Our Masters Church" A parable. Elmer
Allen Rcss. rrhe Neely Company
"Gimpses Of Sunshine and shade In the Far
North. or. My Travels in the Land Of the Mid
night sun" Lulu Alice Craig. Che Editor
Publishing Company
Forward Movement of the Last Hall Cen
tury." Arthur r. Pierson. Dunk and wag-
nails Comranyl
Writing in English. Modern School Com
position William ". Maxwell. NJ. A.. Ph. D..
and George !, Smith, 81. A.. Ph. u. american
Book Iomranyl
"Intermedilt e Arithmetic WilliamJ. Milne,
Phi. D.. LI.p. Nmerican Book Company
The th,tle-t one ~ the Browns" Sophie
SWEET. Illustrated. diana. Estes 4 Cos
James Kenmore Cooper" The Beacon
Biographies } ". Is Shubrick Clymer. 'Small
, Maynard 4 Coz
Adam Duncan uhe Westminster Bioers-
! phiesl. II. " Wilson. Small. Maynard A
co.
John Wesley" 1.-THE Westminster Biogra.
phre.,. Frank Banficld. tsmall. Maynard 4
CO..
The Boys Book Of Explorations. True
Stories Of the Heroes Of Trsveland Discovery
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

A machine was recently put in OPP
Grafton at the blast furnaces of the IL
linois Cteel Companys plant at South
Chicago which will do the work here
tofore performed by $50 men. The
machine requires but six men to OPP
crate it. In the past year the COM
pany has had sixteen blast furnaces
turning out pig iron night and day.
This required force Of $50 men MAX
ing the molds in the sand for the in
COTS and the runways for the molten
metal in front of the furnaces. Be-
sides the great expense of carrying
that number of men on the pay roll
there was the additional disadvantage
that after a cast had been made there
was a wait of several hours for the
metal to cool. Then each ingot had to
be carried by hand to the cars.
The new machine does all this.
Several hundred steel molds are ar
arranged on link belt. which is kept
in constant motion and brings the
molds under the flow Of the furnaces.
The molten iron fills the molds as
they pass under, and then the belt
carries them into deep trough OF
running cold water. In passing
through this the ingots are cooled, and
are then carried by the belt out into
the yards and dumped into freight
car standing under it. The machine,
which is the invention of Walter Har-
dy of the Carnegie Steel company, cost
$4,000, and is expected to pay for IT.
self in three months in the saving OF
labor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

the production of wealth will be cur
tailed. Rather. it will be enhanced
But 1t will not be as the chief end, but
as that which Is added unto them who
pursue the loftiest aim, engage In the
noblest enterprise. To be in harmony
with nature is to be III touch with God.
And unless human policies are in har-
mony with the laws OF nature they
cannot be permanently established, be-
cause irresistible forces are constantly
at work defeating them. During the
century now closing labor has. at
heavy cost, doubtless, to great ex-
tent learned the lesson that this uni
verse, this earth, all things ever per-
ceived by man, are organized. There
is in nature no such thing as an I'M
organized thing. Labor has in great
measure put itself in correspondence
with nature in this respect, and to
this more than to any one other cause
is probably due the elevation of labor
that marks the nineteenth century,
Frank J. Sunderman in Pennsylvania
Grit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Outlets a Baby.


At another farmhouse the candidate
found the good wife struggling with
her household duties and fretful
baby at the same time. The judge
said good morning" and then went
to the baby's crib, where he looked
the little mite over. Then he "cooed''
softly a few times and the baby stared,
stopped crying and became interested.
Then it smiled and the judge cooed
some more. In little while the baby
went to sleep and the judge set about
making himself otherwise useful. He
made the best hired girl in the neigh
borhood look like 80 cents, as the
woman of the house testified in a con-
versation with a neighbor next day.
When the farmer at this place got
home his surprise at the excellence
of the meal, the neatness of the house,
and, above all, the quietness OF the
baby was beyond expression. When
told that it was the Judge who did 1t
he could scarce restrain his enthu-
siasm. He went to the store that
night and told all about it, and there
were three cheers for the Judge, who
pulls off exactly II votes on the baby
deal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
A POPULAR DUCHESS.
Her Grace of Sutherland Is Beautiful
and Socially Powerful.
J. D. POTTS.

Her Grace of Sutherland Is Beautiful
and Socially Powerful.
Every inch a duchess is her tall.
in England is more intelligent and
modern in her ideals, enjoys more va
ried interests and graces her straw
berry-leaved coronet with a more con-
scientious endeavor to do what Is be-
coming and worthy of woman and 4
peeress. The duchess springs from the
noble family of Rosslyn, and two of
her sisters. the countess of Warwick
and Lady Angela Forbes, are as IA
nous for their brains and beauty as
she. Not only does she come Of one
of the richest Scottish families, but
after year in society she married
the richest young bachelor duke in
England. She is the mistress of five
superb homes. and in London at Stat
ford house, and in the north country
at Dunrobin castle she is reckoned one
of the handsomest and most powerful
leaders of English society. In spite OF
her riches and the adulation that is
her share, this tall, slender and gra-
cious woman takes deeper interest
in scientific philanthropy, the educa-
ton of children and the cause of wom-
an suffrage than In balls and dinners.
Under her patronage the cottage in
dustries of Scotland have enjoyed
remarkable prosperity. In the big
cities of Scotland, in London, and even
in New York she has established shops
that do a fine business in the extensive
manufactures of the Scottish peasan-
try. Perhaps, If she Is something OF
socialist like her older sister, the coun-
tess of Warwick, she is very consistent
in her creed. and at her castle In the
north she is tenderly loved by the
poorer classes. in her relations with
which she is both sensible and sincere.
The greater portion of the duchess
time is spent at Dunrobin, leading
very simple life with her small family,
tramping and riding about in rough
short skirted tweed gown, followed by
her dogs and accompanied very often
by her blonde headed little daughter,
Lady Rosemary. who wears heavy boots
and full knickerbockers, who has
playmate in every cottager's child, and
who is firmly grounded in the BELIEF
that a dukes daughter is no better
than farmers. only more lucky.