davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
THE RAINBOW DISQUALIFIED.

New York, October 13.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt's 7O-foot sloop Rainbow has
been disqualified in all the races she won
under the auspices of the New York
Yacht club. She is also disqualified by
the Atlantic Yacht club and while the
decisions Of the Newport Racing assocf.
alton and the Seawanhaka-C Corinthfan
Yacht club have not been announced. h
is almost certain they Will concur with
the clubs 1rst named.
In letter to Mr.. Vanderbilt the race
committee Of the Atlantic Yacht club
thanks him for calling attention to the
error in the matter of ballast which Mr..
Vanderbilt called attention to when he
ref used the trophies won By the Rain
bow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15

was carried and three cheers were given
for President Mitchell. The resolutions
were drafted by a committee Of thirteen,
appointed at the morning session, Of
which the national president was chair
man.
Mr.. Mitchell IN an interview with a
representative Of the Associated Press on
the outcome Of the convention said:
''.Ihe action of the delegates in con-
vention today in accepting an advance Of
ten per cent providing they receive as
surances the advance viii continue in
force until April 1, next year, demon
strates that the miners are considerate Of
the public interest involved and are dis
posed to be conciliatory; and yet the
mine owners refuse to join hands with
the miners in bringing the strike to a
close. The responsibility for the suffering
that this viii entail on the poor Of the
large eastern cities will rest entirely with
the operators. The operators have now
an opportunity to prove that the PROPOSE
ton offered by them was made IN good
faith. If they are willing to pay ten per
cent advance they certainly ought TO con
tinue to pay for six months The mine
workers viii all remain on strike until
they are officially notified By the officers
Of the union that the strike is declared at
an end. There wiz be no exception to
this rule. cannot understand any good
reason Why the operators should not ac-
'cept the conditions named IN the miners
resolution. I, Of course, hope that there
viii be a speedy termination Of this con-
test and believe that in the future the
operators will be disposed to treat with
more consideration their employees than /
they have in the past.
Il am entirely satisfied with the action /
taken By the miners. They did not decide /
the question with view OF pleasing me,
but took the step because it satisfied them /
1t was in their hands and they showed an
extraordinary spirit Of fairness,
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked in what
manner the operators would be notified /
in view Of the fact that they do not
recognize the United Nina Workers, he
said the operators would probably tnd it
out through the newspapers.
1--WE gathered most of our information
as to what the operators are doing, 70 he
said, from the newspapers,a and L suppose
thsy are doing the same"
The following telegram was sent to-
night to the mine workers Of the anthra-
cite region:
Scranton, Pa, October 13.
Reports are being circulated in some
sections that the strike is settled and the
men are expected to return to work. You
are hereby notified that no settlement has
been made and no attention should be
paid to any reports OF this kind. VII en- a
settlement is effected you will be notified
by a circular, under seal of our organiza-
tion and signed by the national and dis
trict officers.
John Mitchell, President United Min
Workers of America -
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
It cirdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, a
the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer O.
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Scalds, BOils, Ulcers, FeIons, Aches.
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in.
fallibls Pile cure. s5c a box at H. p. 5
G0old. 81 Congress street, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15

on the issues OF the campaign.
Including the speech tonight, Cover
nor Roosevelt has addessed nine audi
ences in Kentucky since O'Clock, when
he spoke at Henderson. Tomorrow he
viii rest quietly, reaching Lexington at
6 a. M, Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
THAT ] OYFUL FEELING

With the exhilerating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to The few who have
progressed beyond the old-time medi-
oines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered put never accepted by the
well-informed, Buy the genuine. Man
ufactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
YOnrSEY,S CASE

Georgetown, Ky, October 1S.-The
Youtsey trial has been continued un5ll
Monday, but there appears little chance
that 1t will be resumed then. It seems
practically certain that Youtsey is in an
extremely serious condition and may
never recover. lie is still in a stupor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
stoRs the Cough

Laxative Bromo Oainlne Tablets cure a cold
in ten day. No Cure, No Fay. Price Is cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
IN GREAT FORCE.

Pekin, Thursday, October 1.-The
Boxers are in great force east and west of
Pao Ting Flu. Chinese officials reports
are that the imperial troops defeated
the Boxers, with heavy loss, but lntelli-
gence gathered from allies and other
sources Indicate that the Chinese troops
were defeated.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

fflusital obstruction.
|SAROLINE MABEN.
4 TEACHER OE PIANO. HARMONY. AND VIRGIL.
CLANIER.
HIGHEsr GH pIPIoMA I From On, TaE Es KIINDwoRrE-
Five years references from best NeW-YOrk fauaiiss
TERMS REASONABLE
STUDIO, CARNEGIE HALL.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
For Both sexes-Country.


EyHAPPAOUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. CHAPPAoUA,
I'm Under care Friends Prepares fOr college and
business girls In hill country SO miles from New
york 3ist year ALBERT r. LAWTON. a n. Principal.
TToME SCHOOL. for children needing mothers care:
ii lansuagss; music, needleworx terms moderate.
Mrs ATRES. RossviNe. 5
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
O onntrn Donro.

A FAMILY boarding house: fine grounds: verandas;
stable; 500 II, elevation The Ridgedae Madison. N
TWO GENTLEMEN willing together can nnd
4 board for fall and winter with a private family in
Upper Montclsir n. ]. House. which is hve minutes
from depot has all modern improvements and room
is large cheerful. References exchanged For
ticulars actress CHEERFUL. Tribune Once.
xSyINDLEMERE. Tarrytown. NJ Y-Summer. winter;
w beautiful healthful;
,aasonahle rates; references. Address above
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
fam Grhonls.

NEW YORK Z SxJy-sixth year opens Oct. I 1900
y DAY CLASSES with sessions from
UNIVERSITY $50 20 P. NJ GIL. 3 after two
yearsO EVENING CLASSES sessions
LAW SCHOOL 10 P. NJ. ILL B. after three
yearSO Graduate Classes lead o
NJ Tuition. 500. For circulars address Z. TOMB
KINS. Registrar. Washington square. y Y City
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
financial aleetlnas.
Annual stockhoIders' Meeting

Annual stOcIShoIders' MeeHng
THE HOOKING valley RAILWAY co.
Cffice Of the Secretary,
Columbus, Ohio, August 18th, 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
of Stockholders OF the Hooking Valley Rail-
Company. the election of directors and for the
transaction other business lawfully
before including the ratification of all Of
board Of aid all committees thereof since the
last annual meeting Of stockholders. Will be held at
the office of the company Spahr Building Columbus Ohio
amendment the regulations will be submitted. in
creasng the number Of directors from nine 90 thirteen
Q3 will b. offered authorizing the
leasing the Hooking Valley Railway Company fo-
period January 1901. of the
railway property and appUrtenances of the Wellston
Jackson Belt Railway Company.
The stock transfer books viii be closed at the once q
CIV an TIesdsYe Septembssr 4 1000 a. ociocE p =
and will reopen Wednesday, October 3. 1900. at 10
O'Clock A. M. BY order of board o directors
W. COTT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

RHhoyA5s yAIs xrrcz,7, AND MRS BARTON
late OF s31 Madison Avenue New York.
WILL. REOPEN THEIR SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 26TH.
1900 IN PROVIDENCE. R.
SIX bows upder OF age viii be received
IN fhe family where they will especial and
he Ithfu freedom The house is desraby located
near University and surrounded by play
grounds facilities fo- golf and all outdoor
tifc direction.
make the boys self reliant students AID h them thor
ouZhIy for leading preparatory schools Circulars
VIII be sent application also eferences 20 many for
rner patrons in Nev-YOrk Address
IO1 WATERMAN ST, PROVIDENCE. R /
cNAcRED HEART ACADEMY.
and commercial location unsurpassed military
dr terms moderate; studies resumed Sept > Address
Brother AUGUST. West Chester. n Y
- business: limited number: unusual advantages for
hsc<vard BOYS. home influence
Rev W. I. EVANS. NJ A. Searsdale. N T.
SrEvENs SCHOOL
~ TIE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
stv-r Street between and 6Jh Sts, Hoeoksl. n J.
~ REOPENS SEPT. nth. 1900
Registration day tor applicants admission Sep
EXAMINATIONS for admission the 18th and 14th oe
Courses OF stuaies preparatory Colleges ard schools
Tne rate Of tuition for All classes $50
These terms include all the studies.
catalogues apply the Principal OF stevens Schoo
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
THE LAKE ERIE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
1NHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock holders

Of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company. for
the purpose of eectng Directors the
Of such other business brought
the meeting will be held the office Of the Company in
Peoria, ILL.,. on Wednesday, October 3, 1900
The transfer books will be closed o'clock P ".
Monday, September 10th, and Eeopened 10 O'Clock
A. NJ on Monday. October Sth. 1900.
CHARLES F. cox.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
11nblie Notier.


SUPREME COURT, First Department-In
Street Opening Improvement Of the CITY of New
York by the Counsel the Corporation Of said City rel
como0as Of the CITY q News To 10 es1an ands
tenements hereditaments and premises side
Division Norfolk Suffolk Canal Rutgers and Jefferson
Streets and East Broadway duly selected located and
ance Of the pPo1sons ehape 29s Of the n a%s Of
1879 and & OF chapter 9 $50 Of 9Th the Iaws OF 1881
duly appointed in the entitled proceeding
hereby give Lotice the or owners lessee or
iessees parties and persons respectively entitled or
PREMISES title 10 which sought be acquired in
this proceeding and TO all others whom II
to wit:
Firs-That we have completed ou estimate OF the loss
and damage the respective essees parties
premises affected BY this proceeding having any in
terest therein and have filed transcript
Office Department Public inspec-
tion of whomsoeve, it may concern.
affected by the said estimate and may object
same, any part thereof may within thirty days
the first publication Of this notice August 2Sth
with US at our Office Room No 2 on tie Fourth Floor
the Stats zeit1ng Building, No. Tryon Row. IN
by Section of Chapter 320 of the Laws 1857
and that We the said Commissioners will hear parties
so objecting office the 9Th day October
tYfseoHent DAYS as may be found necessary F ~
Term thereof to be held in Part III in the COUNTY
Manhattan, the llth day Of October, 1900 at the
opening Of the Court that day. and that then and
thereon motion will be made that the said report
pated New York. August 25th 1900
MICHAEL COLEMAN
ARTHUR INGRAHAM.
Commissioners.
JOSEPH NJ scHENCK. Clerk
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
MANHATTAN BEACH.
ROCkAWAY BEACH
Via New York and Rocknwny Beach Ry.

Trains leave S4th St. E r. N Y. sundays. 700, $50
90 1000 1870. 100 1140 A. NJ u 10. 1880 no. 140
co. 220 240. $40. 340 4.lO 430. 500 $50. $50. $50
T2O. 74O. $40 $50 $50. 92O C93 Hammel ony) and
1920 P NJ. Returning last train leaves the Beach at
II. 80 ?. NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
9earhers.


nR w C. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes or
IL lit E S2d-st- Two pupils received family.
I,NGLISHMAN. Oxford and Dublin nine years ssccsss-
IL full IN America. seeks Individual
OF pupils in country Highest references
Summer address. Box 30. Narragansett Pier. r. T.
VOUNa LADY with highest testimonials as 10 ability
and standing graduated kinieFgarVner desires
engagement fve years II present position has taught
higher branches: also excellent disciplinarian
Mss STEVENS. East SS-h-st
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
RHODE ISLAND.

RLOC5s& ISLAND. r.. I, is fine in SEPT: good fishing
,.EUREKA HOTEL oren to October. Special rates
Write for circulars.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
PROF. GARRISON DEAD.
Prominent Teacher of the Feeble
Minded Dies From Strange
Malady.

Vineland, N. j., April 17.-Rev. S.
Olin Garrison, founder and principal
of the New Jersey training School for
Feeble Minded Children, died to-
night. An autopsy will be held,
because of the Strangeness of the dis
ease. He had undergone an operation
for peculiar tumor Professor Gar
rison was 46 years old. He was a son
of Rev. Stephen A. Garrison, of Mill
vile. He early became interested in
the training of the feeble minded,
through having brother and sister
who were thus afflicted. He started
his school in the old homestead, and
from time to time enlarged the work
until the school represents an expen-
diture Of 5000, 900 in property and has
a large number of pupils.
Professor Garrison was largely in
strumental in having the State found
a village for epileptics at Skillman, N.
J. He was probably the foremost
mover and teacher in the work of
training the feeble minded, in this
country.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
WEDDING
ON YORKE STREET.
Happy Marriage Before Many
People Last Night.

Nearly hundred persons Wednesday
night witnessed the pretty ceremony
which united in marriage Mr.. Fu1man
milford Handle, an architect of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Schiller daughter of Jacob A. Schil-
Ter. The wedding occurred at No.
l06 York street. the home of Thomas
A, Schiller, brother of the bride.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, ferns, palms, and
flowers being in profusion, the
mantel being banked with handsome
cut flowers. The ceremony, the ring
being used, was performed by E V.
Henry r. Robinson, of Central. M. E.
Church.. The two little flower girls,
nieces of the bride, Misses Ferne and
Belle Schiller, were dressed in white
organdie, carrying baskets of flowers.
The bride was handsomely attired
in white organdie, trimmed with lace
and ribbon and carried white roses
and maiden hair fern. After the
ceremony the couple were heartily
congratulated, and later an elaborate
collation. was served. There were
many beautiful presents received by
the couple. Guests were present from
New York, Philadelphia and various
places in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handle left Bridgeton
this morning for short trip, and
will reside during the summer at At
lantic City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
GARRISON FUNERAL FRIDAY
Philanthrnpist to Have impress
Siye ObSequieS.

Vineland, N. j., April 1S.-The
funeral of the Rev. S. Olin Garrison,
whose death last night has spread
mantel of sadness over the commun-
ity, will take place next Friday after
noon from Assembly Hall, at the
New Jersey Training School for Fee
BILE Minded Children, in Vineland of
which he was the founder and prin-
pal.
: Rev. Dr. James w. Marshall, of
Camden, has been invited to otficiate,
and Governor Voorhees,, other State
officials and a delegation from the
State Village for Epileptics, at Skill
man, which Professor Garrison also
founded, are expected to attend the
obseQuieS.
In accordance with the request of
the deceased, his remains will be laid
away in Greenwood Cemetery, on the
grounds of the institution.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
RULED OFF
INSURANCE CASES.
Between Seventy and Eighty Cases
Disposed of.

Over in the Grand Jury room of the
Court House Friday, there was
busy scene, Justice Meyers holding
court there, with the somewhat cele-
brated Millville Insurance cases as
the bones of contention.
VIM. A. Logue, Esq, representing
the Receiver of the Company, seemed
to have everything in good shape for
presenting his claims against the
various policy holders of the COM
pany, and he reeled off the suits ,one
after another until between seventy
five and eighty were disposed of, and
in all but a few cases yerdictS were
given for the plaintiff. There were
some non-SuitSi in cases where the
proceedings were not entirely correct,
and Walter II. Bacon, representing
the defendants, promptly took advan-
tage Of all errors.
Mr.. Logue was assisted by James
Boyd Potter the young lawyer, and
his cases were proven by the records
of the Court of Chancery, a clerk of
the office being present; Richard
Howell, formerly secretary of the
company, and Thomas Whitaker, the
first Receiver of the company.
There was but one jury case, and
that was tried in the afternoon. 1t
was a case against John Hartman
and he was represented by Charles
Payne, who practices considerably in
Justice of the Peace courts.
Payne had troubles.of his own. After
the plaintiff had proven it's case,
Payne announced his defense, declar-
ing that Mr.. Hartman was never a
bona-fide policy holder Of the COM
pany and not liable for any premium
notes. Mr.. Hartman, himself, did
not take this view of the case, and
swore that he actually did belong to
the company as a stockholder and ad-
mitted giving premium note
In his closing argument Payne,
abandoning the first contention,
pleaded with the jury to give him a
verdict because six years limitation
had stepped in and that the debt was
out-lawed. The jury could not take
this view of the case and rendered a
verdict in favor of the company.
Some seventy or more verdictS were
thus secured by the Receiver, and
there are other cases yet to try.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
HUNT BROTHERS.

approval upon the work of Congress-
man Loudenslager is to be given
unanimously by the entire Republi-
can party of the whole First District.
Despite the rain the great theatre
building was crowded.. and the Or
ganization, temporary, was affected
by Senator Herbert w. Johnson, Cam
den, being made Chairman, and Au-
gustus Barker, of Gloucester, and
Joseph D. Troth, Cumberland Sec
retary.
be made permanent for this after
moons work.
The Cumberland county delegation
organized by making Alex R. Filth
ian, of Bridgeton, chairman. The
county is represented in the organi-
zatiOn in this wise: Jarvis Wanser,
one of the Vice Presidents; Hon.
VIM. ]. Moore, rule commit ttee; !;
Councilman VIM. McMullen, Creden-
tial committee; Elijah Parvin, Reso-
luton committee; DR.. J. r. c..
Thompson, Permanent organization
committee.
The District Delegates to the
National Convention will be Hon. w.
j. Bradley, Camden, and Judge John
M. Moore, Gloucester. The alter
mates will be Morris Davis, Cumber-
land and Lucius Hires, Salem.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
BRIDGETON INVITED.
Newark Wants us to Join in the
Great Demonstration.

The hands of every true JerSeyman
should uphold the enterprise of New
ark in the proposed project for a
great exposition of New JERSEYS re-
sources and Industrial achievements
in 1902. This is not a selfish scheme
to boom Newark at the expense of
other cities, but a State movement,
which it is fitting should centre in
New Jerseys chief community in
population and variety of manufac-
lures and trade.
Bridgeton will probably be repre-
sented in this great State enterprise.
Mayor Hampton has received from
the general management, a communi-
cation asking that the Board of
Trade appoint representative from
this city tie act upon the General
Committee. The Mayor has turned
the matter over to the Board and a
representative will probably be i'm
mediately chosen.
Bridgeton can make a great eX-
hibit at this big State Fair, and will
certainly take advantage of the oc-
casion. The Board of Traed should
select man as its representative who
will always be ready for work, and
will not lose interest in the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
THE MAYORS
COURT WAS BUSY.
Three Were Drunk and Two of Them
Go to Jail fors Four Days.
Price on Drunlxs Up.

Since Saturday Mayor Hampton
has had quite busy time, the police
furnishing him with considerable
business.
Saturday afternoon the police Off
GERS did little detective work on the
East Bridgeton robbery, which was
told exclusively in Saturdays "Pio-
neer." 1t was-found that the house
of William English, on the Bright
estate, had been robbed and that
sixteen dollars in money had been
taken from the room of Frank L.
Whitman, the agent at the East
Bridgeton station. 1t was also found
that the station had been broken
into and the keys of the agent found,
with them a weighing machine was
unlocked and from the slot some
three dollars in pennies taken.
Ogden's creamery building had also
been robbed, coat and pair of shoes,
with some milk tickets being carried
off.
The police learned enough to Justify
the arrest of young fellow named
Curtis Shimp. He had been noticed
out in that neighborhood for some
time, and Saturday he spent guam
tlty of pennies in a little East Bridge
ton store. He was arrested by Officer
Smith. A search was made at his
home, and the coat, Shoes and milk
tickets from the creamery weref ound
upon him.
None of the money was recovered
Shimp said that he bought the coat
and shoes from some fellow, and told
various stories concerning what he
gave for them. What he further said
led the police to arrest another young
fellow, Roland Bowen, charged with
completely. Bowen gave bail for an
appearance, but Shimp went to jail.
Thearing will be tomorrow.
Three enthusiastic Easter drunks
strayed in the station house during
Sunday They were promptly dis
posed of. John Wise paid fine and
costs amounting to S4 25 and is work
ing to-day. John Holcomb and James
Tullis were both in a penitent mood
this morning, and both acknowledged
that they were guilty. Neither had
government bond coupons on their per-
sons, and each will remain four short
days in Jail. Mayor Hampton has
discovered that as everything is rising
upward in these prosperous times,
that the price of drunknness has been
too low in the past. The rate has
jumped from 1920 to 1925, rise OF
S1.05 in. the price.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
FEEL FROM THE
ROOF OF A BARN.
Edward Shaw Takes Serious Tum-
BILE Friday.

BILE Friday.
Edward Shaw, young son of Smith
Shaw, was on top of one of the pack
ing houses at the More-Jonas Glass
works Friday afternoon, when an
other boy threw a stone at him. In
his effort to escape the stone, he fell
Off of the roof, and without doubt
would have been seriously injured had
1t not been that he fell against box
car standing on the track in the yard,
thus breaking the force of the fall.
He landed on the ground, badly
spraining his ankle and bruising him.
self up considerably. A hack was
summoned and the unfortunate young
man was hurried to his home on Or
chard street, and County Physician
Diament was soon in attendance. He
found no bones broken. 1t will be
some time before young Shaw will be
able to return to his work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-04-19
FOR HARMONY.
Senator Kean Steps Out of the
National Convention.

Trenton, n. j., April 18.-Gover-
nor Foster M. Voorhees, will go to the
national convention as one of four
delegates-at-large from New Jersey.N
This was settled tonight, when
United States Senator Sewell an
nounced that his colleague, Senator
John Kean, would withdraw in order
to prevent contest between the Gov
ernor and Barker Gummere, of Mer-
Ger county. In making the announce
ment General Sewell said that Sena-
tor Kean, who is from the same
county as the Governor, was desirous
that the States Executive should
be chosen as delegate-at-large by to-
morrow's State Convention without
opposition.
The four delegtaes-at-large will be
United States Senator William j.
Sewell, Governor VOORHEES,, State
Chairman Franklin. Murphy and Bar
ker Gummere, at Trenton.
Until the announcement came from
General Sewell it was expected that
there would be a contest between
the Governor and Mr.. Gummere for
fourth place. The withdrawal of Mr..
Kean obyiates this.
President William NJ. Johnson, of
the State Senate, will preside at to-
mOrrow's convention.