davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
ATHENS OUIETS DOWN.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS OF THE RIOTS
THE METROPOLITAN RESIGNS.

THE METROPOLITAN RESIGNS.
Athens Nov 22-The turbulent denonstra-
tiors here growing out of the proposal 10
translate the Gospels into modern Greek, were
continued to-day in the streets, especially IN
front of the Chamber of Deputies and before
the University. There were many ugly rushes
The military are finding difficulty in controlling
the rioters.
The meeting of the Chamber of Deputies this
morning was marked by a series of violent alter
cations.
At noon il was announced that the obliganoh
Of the government to preserve order prevented
the ministers from attending the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. but that they would attend TO-
morrow and ask a vote Of confidence. In INC
absence of a quorum the Chamber adjourned.
In the course of the afternoon the growing
crowds and the increa sing excitement heraldeo
the hour fixed for the funeral of the victims OF
the riots. The bulk of the troops were conflneo
to barracks. The shops along the route were
closed by police orders. At y o'clock the process
sion left the Cathedral for the cemetery. dense
crowds following The coff1ns covered
with white flags. preceded by students
carrying a black banner
The procession halted for some minutes before
the palace but no cries We're raised The popu-
lace going and returning from the cemetery
maintained a silent and restrained demeanor-
At the cemetery NJ. LeVldlS denFereu al VI a
ton in the course of which he attacked the
government and declared that the people oush'
to erect a mausoleum over the victims OF duty
and patriotism
The city resumed its normal aspect as me
evening wore on. The students. however SUN
remain in occupation of the university. The rec
tor at the head Of thirty professors, endeaForei
TO persuade them retire. but they declined 10
comply unless they received guarantees that II"
legal proceedings would be taken against thenh'
that the transators of the Gospels would ne
excommunicated and that the university would
not be occupied by troops.
II seems that the resignation of the Metro
poIitan of Athens. Procopus Econimdis. was
dramatic The Minister of Public Worship, NJ
Stats visited him In the night and told MIN
that the King and the government desired MIN
to resign At first the Metropolitan refused. ne
was then taken to the Premier, NJ lheo-
tokis after which all three went to the palace
al ! o'clock in tire morning AS a result OF the
interview with King George. the Metropohtah
signed his resignation. weeping and broken
hearted ~.
NJ Theotoks had narrow escape when ms ms
life was attempted. He displayed the Creates
courage and forbade his friends to fire on MS
assailants. The entrance gates at his resioehce
bear the marks of seven bullets
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Kun DOzvn

lhen don't expect to be
sufed IN a minute. 1t takes a
niue time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven t
room to explain. Just ask
your d doctor why Ayers Sar-
saparllla is such a good medi-
elne Tor debility, weak nerves,
and Indigestion.
ne hs. was very poorly and could hardly get about
NC NC only two bottles Of il made me feel perfectly
Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, No.
AAis" ,. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
GOV. VAN SAINT BEGINS.
LETTER TO OTHER GOVERNORS ON
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CON
S0LIDATION

St Paul. Mimi. Nov. Ex-Governor Van SAINT to-
cAy sent out to the Governors of North Dakota
Montana Idaho and Washington letters setting
forth the facts, far he has ascertained them
with regard to the alleged attempt to consolidate
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways
and asking for their opinion what action
should be undertaken. The Governor declined to
give out the text of the letter
Should the other Governors be favorable TO united
action it is probable that a conference will be
called for an early date. Such meeting will prob
ably be held at St. Paul. because it is here that
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern com
panies have their headquarters. and if action is
brought to break up the proposed consolidation it
is most likely to be brought in this State.
Attorney General Douglass has been found at
koss Landing. ffty-two miles beyond Duluth. on
The north shore of Lake Superior. and is expected
home tomorrow.
Salem. Ore. Nov. Ex-Governor Geer yesterday
made the following statement:
4 conference of the Northwestern Governors 70
prevent combination Of parallel and competing
would favor such conference. though could not
Oregon II is o u ee o ON Sr
we have no such railways nor any law on G tha{
a rernedv should he found to prevent it. and no
Sonht viii he The common honesty Of common
people will settle the question right.
Chicago Nov 22-Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
stockholders met again to-day but took no action
1t is understood to he not unlikely that some
changes may be made in the directorate OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Company. in order TO
comply with provisions of the statutes OF Minnesota
and other Northwestern States. which statutes 90
not permit man be a director OF two or more
competing railways. Strict Interpretation OF these
laws IL is urged would require the retirement or
James J Hill president of the Great Northern. from
the Northern Pacific board. and might make II
necessary for E. H Hartman and other Union Pa
cifc directors also to resign as directors Of the
Northern Pacific II is said that this point. Whlch
has been brought into prominence through the
movement started by Governor Van SAINT or Mime
sofa in antagorism the projected transfer OF
control OF the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern to the new Northern Securities Com
pany was considered long ago. and that Messrs
Hill and Hartman are prepared to resign from the
Northern Pacific board if any time tne ellSp!i,
ity TO membership in that body is seriously caiieo
into question. >--.L-.
Pacifc are being deposited in large volume Tor eA-
change into stock OF the Northern securities Ooi-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
EXPOSITION BO4RDS FALL OUT.
LOUISIANA PURCHASE AND WORLDS FAIR
RESORT TO ARBITRATION

S. Louis Nov PA final effort made TO-
day 20 adjust the dispute between the Worlds Fair
National Commission and the Louisiana Purchase
EXPOSITION Company 10 which body should have
authority over foreign exhibitors but without re-
suit and the matter will go TO arbitration
Under the act Of Congress providing for the COM
mission. The board OF arbitration will consist or
tEo members Of the national commission and a
Ike number from the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
non Company. Should they fail 10 come 10 an
agreement. fifth arbitrator will be appointed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury
Ex-senator John NJ Thurston. Of Nebraska and
sy-Congressnan John NJ. Allen, OF Mississippi have
been appointed members Of the board OF arblIra-
non on behalf OF the national commission / ne
names OF the local members have not YET peen
made public =
Purchase Exposition Company for the government
ronnroisson for ratification. The national coHInis-
sion made some amendments, which the local com
panv refused to accede TO, and Jhus the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FIRE THREATENS MINERS.
7oua HUNDRED WARNED BY DRIVER BOYS
AND ESCAPE
GBE TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUSE.I

IBE TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBvSE.i
ETlsesbarre. Penn. Nov. ca fire in the No 6
rpujsry Of the Susquehanna Coal Company at Glen
LYON this morning threatened the lives Of four
hundred men for time. All were taken ont safely
hnssver after heroic work except two who were
fatally burned. and three others who were overcome
bv the smoke but will recover The fire discov-
s-s5 by driver boys who g3lanJly scattered
through the mine to spread the alarm, and 10 their
forehought many of the men owe their lives IN
he general rush TO the foot Of the shaft number
men overlooked. and reSCu1nS parties went
~ FOR them To reach some. one rescue party had
to dash along burning gangway 2t imminent rlSk
Al nfe, but managed 10 ger through with SnShI
INJURIES and carried the men out by way OF an
Cjd nalhole in the mountainside. Others had
severe struggle with the heavy smoke, facing all
me tine the danger OF explosion Many were
overcome but were aided by their comrades. and
for hours after the fire discovered all the men
we're out. The fire is still burning. and q large
force of men are fighting il. II is extensive having
snread while the men were being rescued
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
PEOPLES GAS FILES ITS ANSWER.

Chicago Nov. 22.-The Peoples Gas, Light ana
Coke Company filed in the United States Court to-
dav it's answer to the suit Of the city OF chicago
wherein the forfeiture of the rights and franchises
Of the Ogden Gas Company is demanded The city
claims that the Peoples and the Ogden Gas COM
r.-ies Gro combina ton formed in violation of the
act giving the Ogden company legal existence. Ihe
answer denies that the TWO companies are VIII @
ailv one corporation charged. 1t admits, now
ever the existence of contrac: to buy the Ofhen
conpany's property In lsio.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
MOTHER BOSTON BANK MERGER
THE NATIONAL sHAwMUT TO ABSORB
THIRD NATIONAL.


Piston Nov 22-The directors Of the Third Ma
tional Bank have voted 70 consolidate Wlth the
National Sha wraut Bank. The proposition has been
pending for some time and the directors Of the
latter bank have agreed 20 the consolidation 4
meeting Of t= stockholders Of The Third National
Bank viii be held within the required thirty days
and the proposition will be submitted 10 them II is
understood that -he plan will be indCrsed.
An arrargern4nt rill be made by which The stock
holders Of rfe Third National will have an oppor-
Junty 20 exchange their holdings Of stock for stock
in the National Shawmut Bank It is stated tnat
the srock Of the former bank is held at 10 The
higher officers and number Of the directors Of the
Third National will have positions in the National
ShaWrnG5.
The Third National Bank has been in existence
for thir-v-eighr years Francis D. Sears Is presi-
dent Us capital stock is 81 10000; surplus Ssa sf;
deposits. S1o553.S .S24
This IS the thirteenth bank absorbed by the Ma
tonsl ShaTc-t Bank since its organization IN 1899
Other combinations have reduced the number OF
national banks in Foston TO forty-one from sixty
tEo. the number IN 1888.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
TIE CARTooNTsTs' TREATMENT OF RE-
CENT EVENTS.
>oage Of the best In To-morrosy's Tribune.
rHE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

an River. Mass. Nov 22-The total sales in the
PM f cloth market this week amounted to about
''' pieces, all Of which odd goods. sold
ASS of three cents. The market is unsettled
-, business continues extremely quiet, the
- - u oRer prices for converted goods. The man
uefs now expect no heavy buying move
1sta = ser in before February 10 which period
-np, ''dl Of printers and the production Of the
Il b,v : vel cared for. Many printers stand ready
tscture quantity II prices are lowered but manu-
10 ohtsn c srs not quoting any reduction in order
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
aPGTUENTS IN ICE TRUST APPEAL.

Albany Nov 22-Deputy Attorney General
c.owan for the State. and David wilcox OF New
VII C,+v and Robert G.. Scherer, of Albany. to-
a.. e,,bnitted TO the Appellate Division. Third De
nar-ment written arguments in the appeal of the
American Ice Company from the decision of Jus
,tce d Cady Herrick in refusing to issue wrlts OF
to,,,,e nrobihition to restrain the Attorney Cen
raI oT tbe state from proceeding against the COM
nanv under the Donnelly Antitrust law These
were Instituted get before the United
states supreme Court the question of the constitu,
tionaiity Of the Antitrust law under the feoerai
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
10 BRIDGE THE STRAIT OF c4NSo

A SCHEME 70 MAKE SYDNEY c 3. = FAST
line PORT
Halifax y s Nos PA company. represented
ty Sydrew law firm. proposes 70 build suspen-
sion bridge across the Strait Of Canso. from Cape
Fo-cupne TO the vicinity of Port Hastings Appli-
cadon has been made for incorporation Of the COM
lSny, which also proposes to conduct a tramway-
me bridge planned VIII have span Of one thou
Sno feet, VIII be the highest in America and viii
oosl about 100000 TIE building OF such d bridge
q TIE points sta ted would favor Sydney the At
"fllc fast line port.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NTTINY on A BRITISH TRANSPORT

Montreal Nov 22-Advices received here from
South Africa state that muttny occurred among
the boree,nen on board the Allan line steamship
s,ilian which sailed from this port on October IS
for South Africa. with a cargo Of horses FOR the
British army. The officers OF the ship quelled the
rnutiny and several % the leaders were placed In
irons and handed TO the military authorities
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
R4yHBry INDICTED FOP urRDER.

Jeffersonyille Ind. Nov. 22.-The special grand
jury selected investigate the Rathbun insurance
conspiracy and murder case this afternoon returned
an Indictment against Newell c RathbUn. charging
him with murder in the first degree The body Of
Rathbuns alleged victim, supposed to be that OF
Charles Goodman, arrived from Little Rock this
afternoon and was taken in charge by Coroner
Coots Rathbun pleaded guilty. and his trial
was set for December 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Gnropfau ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
LEGACY FOR cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS,
COURT rPHo1Ds $4,000 BEoUEsT AND DIsM1ssF'S
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE.

Rome y. Y, Nov 22.-By decision hahoeu oo"h II
- I,,-,,oa Nrervtn one-haIf of the estate of Mrs.
Moses NJ. Davis valued at s5o.ooo, will go TO the
Christian Scientists The charge OF mansaug re Ter
S-n,,cht rsinst members of the church Tor nof AL
inUinp Mrs Davis medical attention the court did
nra1d
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BIG FIRE ~ MURFREEsBORO

.te6 ~ heeSooFo- Tenn. Nov. 22-This city was vis-
hsd 60. -e CT the largest fires early to-day that
p-a-at.- eo here In years. The fire started in the
entiI tse .te OF J. l. Rather & Co. and soon spread
Aborr ssn ~ oe station hill district In flames.
--.D'' worth cf property is in ashes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
RnERER CTS DEC[SLON

Nechad the Turk. and Ernest Roeher wTestled at
the Lenox Lyceum last night for almost an hour
and a half In the first hour neither could score a
fall but In the second Roeber succeeded in throw
ing his opponent after twenty-one minutes OF hard
wrestling Roeber the decision
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
.crops Avn ACTRESSES NOW APPEARING
IN NEW-YORh-
Scene. from current plays In morro"s
hum
DIED on WEDDING TOUR.
PNEUMONIA ovERTAKEs BRIDEGROOM OF
FOT-R WEEKS IN LAKEWOOD.

yineland. y j. Nov. 22-A telegram was re-
ceived here this afternoon from Lakewood an
nouncing that John Howard Remmey had died
there to-day Four weeks ago Mr. Re1nrney
married Miss AdeIine Mae George, OF Nlneano
Mr. and Mrs Renmey left here at once on tfelr
bridal tour
On the day Of the wedding Nr. f1eIlies
caught cold. This failed 70 ylelo 70
and while at Lakewood he became 80 sa,as .rle
and caused his death. The funeral VII De 80 a.
his former home. No 14l South tlilo'' fiaoe'
IQr1o -1Z-n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.
Picture of clubhouse. Handsome views on
he n TO-morrow's Tribune.
ARRESTS N JOH4NNESBJRG
ANOTHER ALLEGED CONSPIRACY NIPPED
IN THE BUD.

Johannesburg Nov. 22.-Another conspiracy
has been nipped in the bud. Twenty arrests
were made at midnight Tuesday in houses IN
various parts of Johannesburg.
4 great sensation followed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

LEGENDS OF PEEkskILL.
tren PeekskiII Bay In To-
IN Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Large paatia1 Hotels Offering every modern comfort
Numerous sp,cndidy situated furnished villas and
private mansions The town is provided with spring
water. acknowledged to b. the purcst LittoraL
Fsvourite residence of Imperial and Families
ronscd by the nobility and gentry of and
Safe harbour for yachts, with easy Access
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street, Embankment. London Every Imonern
eoufor, Oyerlooks EmbanhInent ana River Eiegdns
nubIic rooms Electric light throughout American Ays-
TEN elevators Fixed tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
INDICTMENT OF PETTYCREw.
He Will he Placed ON Trial Next
Thursday-Grand Jury's Report.

The grand jury yesterday submitted a
partial report of the December session to
Judge Afford, Of the Criminal Court, re-
turning ten Indictments. William Petty
crew, charged with stealing $66l from Elan
ner & Buchanan. was indicted and entered
a plea OF not guilty. His trial was set for
next Thursday.
Other Indictments were: Sim Williams.
petit larceny, charged with stealing a
pocket book and 81 from Fannie Cockrum;
George Merrill, petit larceny, charged with
stealing a bolt of cloth, valued at S13. from
Louis Mueller; William Shafer and Teddy
Evans, grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods, charged with stealing part OF an en-
CINE from Allen Jennings; Gabriel Johnson,
grand larceny and receiving stolen goods,
charged with stealing clothing from Henry
and Margaret Henderson; August Rutt.
petit larceny and entering a house TO COM
nit a felony. charged with stealing a car
pet from Charles Shower; John Reed. grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods. charged
with stealing a watch and chain from Hen
~ Burgheim; Malcolm Hays. grand lar
ceny, charged with being an accOmplice
with Reed; Harry Church and Joe McCau-
stolen goods. charged with stealing thirty
five raZOrs. eleven dozen pocket knives and
seven revOlvers from Andrew Francke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Collins, president of the company, was au-
thoriZed to sell the plant for $4,000 cash If
ne could find a purchaser. If the plant
could be sold for this consideration within
a specified time, Crawford Fairbanks
agreed TO purchase the real estate for $780,
600. Should the time limit expire without
a purchaser, w. L. Kann. of Pittsburg,
agreed to purchase the plant and real es-
tate for $4,000.
Major Collins sold the plant within the
time limit to the Cramp Steel Company for
$4,000 cash and $4,000 in preferred and $780,
900 in common stock of the Cramp COM
pany. This sale was not satisfactory TO
Kann and other stockholders, and they
filed suit for an injunction 10 prevent the
sale of the plant, setting out that Collins
was instructed TO sell for $4,000 cash or
not at all. Collins, Fairbanks and ID. 7.
Erwin agreed to take the Cramp Steel
Company's stock for $4,000 and pay it to
the Central Steel Company. thus making
the sale price $4,000 in cash. Judge Nc
Master decided that the sale had been made
in good faith and that the plaintiffs in the
injunction suit must either take the stock
of the Cramp company as a part OF the
consideration or accept the 10000 offered by
Collins, Fairbanks and Erwin in lieu OF
the stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
QUEER ~ENGLIsHwOMEN.
The MiddIe-Aged Wear False Gray
Hair PrematureIy.
London Truth.

London Truth.
A correspondent writes:
Where are all the pretty old ladies
gone? We see no one now with soft
white hair matching the snowy wool with
which dainty hands, surrounded with rufiies
of lovely Mechlin, etc, made comforts for
a ngure in the hreside chair. surrounded
by loving relatives. Instead we have de-
grandmother. We read with amazement
that ancient danes (of whose age the
peerage makes no secreD wear white
satin and silver or much be-rufled white
muslin. May II not be hat this e~xtraOr-
binary dislike 70 age may have much TO
90 with the independence Of young people
nowadays? What child would take its
childish griefs to our present style OF
grandmother? Would her granddaughter
conide her love affairs or her grandson
his college debts 10 her enamaled ear?
not look OLD class what can be more
u~nsightly than a wrinkled face whitened.
REDEEMED and surrounded by golden lOcksR
And what Is more becoming 10 a skin
which has lost its youthful beauty than
white hair? Would that IL were more
recognized that many a face, plain IN
early life, becomes positively handsome
under its softening and refining influence
Looking around in society now, / remem-
Der Dickens Mrs. Skewton. whose last
words were, Pink curtains for doctors.
From personal observation / should be
disposed TO agree generally with my cor
respondent. There Is. however, another
side Of the case which he overlooks, namely
that while so many old ladies' have a
craze for appearing young. many young
ladies have a craze for appearing old
While lamenting the disappearance OF white
hair from the heads Of latter day grand
mothers. he ought 10 take account OF It's
appearance upon the heads OF innumerable
! granddaughter. At all times I'm the history
Of the world old women have endeaNOred
10 look like young oness but ours Is the
first age. so FAR as / fnow, In which the
young ones have been anxious 20 appear
old. It cannot be true 20 speak OF "eNtraor-
binary dislike for age" when so many
young women are paying In this practical
form their homage To gray hairs
II you come 10 analyZe IT, / expect You
would find tina the artificial whitening OF
the hair is prompted by a desire TO jump
|, over the most trying period OF a Wom-
) ans life-middle age. The writer or the
I above letter is quite right In saying that
many a plain woman acquires "A certain
( kind of prettiness IN old age. Ny BELIEF
is that almost any old woman might look
4 pretty If she knew how 10 do it-provlded,
I. always, that she be neither abnormally
fat nor conspicuously bad tempered. But
in middle age nature Is most unkinc 10
I woman and / do not wonder that many
who have lost the charm OF youth and
dislike the process OF restlring n artih-
cially should prefer 10 put CT the old wom-
an prematurely.