davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
FIGHT AT BoCAs DEL ToRo
GOVERNMENT TROOPS UNABLE TO RE-
PULSE REBELS.

LIBERALS GIVE NOTICE OF INTENTION no
ATTACK COLON WITHIN TWO WEEKS
kingston, Jamaica Sept s-The royal mail
steamer Para, from Colon. reports rebel activity
.n the neighborhood Of Panama and Colon She
slso reports that fighting has taken place at
sooas del Toro. The government of the latter
place falling to repulse the Liberals, the rebels
have given notice of their intention to attack
Colon within a fortnight The government is
continually moving troops to meet the rebel ad-
vances. Trade continues almost paralyzed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
GERMAN ALLIED DEMONSTRATIONS.

For For HayqTohn De WV Tss8 MSrner
For President Of the Board Of AIdermen-Thomas NJ
Mury.
The conference tonight will be presided over
by Colonel Willis L. ogden, Of the Citizens
Union. All of the leaders of the various anti
Tammany organizations were reticent last night
They all declared that they were committed to
no candidate; I'll that was wanted and was re-
qured was a man who could command the
SUI port Of all anti-Tammany organizations and
who would give an upright and honest admins
tration. While many of the leaders in the
various orga citations have their individual
preferences they ali united yesterday in saying
they world subordinate all personal feeling to
majority rule and heartily support the candidate
named.
The following letter was sent to Colonel Ogden
yesterday by the City Club:
The City Club as a body which seeks to i'm
part in the nomination Of candidates congratIi-
lates you on the singleness of purpose with which
command the support of all parties organiza tions
and citizens opposed to Tammany Hall, and all
that II means in New-YOrk Now that the critical
time is at hand for making the final selection Of
candldates whose names are to be submitted to
the several nominating conventions. we express
The hope that the same singleness of purpose may
inspire your final deliberations, and that all
sderatons of party, of faction, of personal in
terests may stl be put aside. and the interest OF
New-Hork and Of its people whole may alone
In particular We beg to emphasize the Importance
OF selecung as candidate for Mayor man whose
character and record and the manner of whose
ests or sinister influences have operated 10 affect
your choice. Whoever may be the lead the
Is all important that he should represent @ to ali
citizens stanch opposition TO Tammanys rule and
steadfast enforcement of honest, clean, and pro-
gressive government for our city. We therefore
ttnue in the spirit in which they have begun, and
may result in the final choice of candidates who
will command united support throughout the whole
OF great city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DIED.

HATCH-At Tsrrytown. n = septsnnosr leol: IT,
II years Funeral the residence Of Robert A Patter
Tuesday. September 10. at o'clock p m 1on-
kers papers please copy
MBRIDE-On Sunday. sth inst. at Hotel ST. Lorsnz
72d-st and Lexington Mary J., widow OF the late
William CardWen Mcbride. IN her 18th year. Funeral
private. Interment at SOmsrvilie. y. J.
PEASE-At Upper Montcair. n. J.. suddenly. wallace
Osborne Pease. of Charles Scheruernoru
and Mary Osborne Pease. Funeral ST. James Church
Upper Montclair, Tuesday, September 10. 10 a. m
VAN ALST-On Friday. September s. 1901. Elmhurst.
n Y, Ida Ann daughter OF the late John Van Alst.
IN the 66th year OF her age Funeral services wt ps
held from her residence South Terrace Monday.
September o. at 2;3O D.
WEEKS-At Poughkeepsie. " Y. Sunday morning, Sep
tember ;. at her residence. No. So Markets.. Mrs
Harriet s. widow Of the late James H Weeks and
daughter OF the late Rufus BabcOck- Funeral servcse
Wednesday morning, September II. at 1880 oeiock-
Kindly omit flowers
W1l4BUE-Enered into eternal life at lake George,
thursday morning september s. Mary Wilson wilbur
widow OF NJ. Denman Wilbur child OF the
late Rev James Patriot Wilson. D. d. Relatives and
friends invited services the chapel
9I MI Fleasant Cemetery at Newark y j. on Iues-
gay morning. September 10 at l;3O O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
BUTCHERS PLACED ON TRAINS.
MEANS TO PREVENT FURTHER ATTACKS
ON RAILROAD BY BOERs.

Pretoria, Sept s.-A number Of the most
prominent burghers have been drawn, jury
fashion, by the authorities and compelled to
accompany the trains on the Petersburg rail-
way line in consequence of the recent wrecking
of trains on that road.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Pnstnmce Nn4tce

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may at timeD
Foreign mails the ending Seuten1ber 1901
will close (promptly in all the
office follows: Parcels Mails close
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
Germany c-Cse at . D. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and supplementary malls a Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Herman Ossian Armour was the last of the six
Armour brothers, the sons of Danforth Armour,
a farmer at Stockbrdge Madison County, n. Y.
He born in Stockbridge March ,, 1887. In
1855. having been attracted by the opportunities
offered in the West TO young and progressive men.
he to Milwaukee. where he afterward be-
a partner in the firm of Armour. PIanking-
ton & Co. which grew from a small butcher shop
into the great pork packing business that has
made the name of Armour famous all the
world In 1862, however he left Milwaukee and
went to Chicago where he established a grain
commission business. In 1865 he again moved. this
time to New-Y York. where he became the Eastern
representative of the old firm of Armour. Plank
ington Co. The business is conducted in
the name Of H. O. Armour & Co. provision deal
ers Of which II. o. Armour was yice-Dresdent
and a director
tte was member of the Union League and the
Republican clubs. and a member of the board of
trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr.
Armour possessed in q marked degree the chief
characteristics of the Armour brothers. which was
a strong family feeling that kept them together
through all the vicissitudes incident TO business
life. Like the others he ascribed his success in
life to the teachings of his parents, who taught
the bows work hard and what
they earned the best advantage. Each
customed to say that their pre-emnence busi-
ness not due to pre-eminent ability. but
ness venture with which II. O. Armour identi-
tied ospered, and he was known one of the
hardest working and most far sighted executive in
this city, and one Of its most skltu managers He
entered into speculation, but enterprsing and
His wife was Miss Jennie P. Livingston, woman
say. was invaluable to him as counsellor in his
business.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On board the Anchor Line steamer Astoria. from
Glasgow and Moville. which arrived and anchored
at Quarantine last night, Colonel Barry, George
NJ Emerson J. s Henderson. Bishop Kendrick
Professor w b owen and Professor ]. Duncan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THE IOWA AT PANAMA.

Colon. Sept. s.-The United States battleship
Iowa arrived at Panama yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS. Morning. Night.

In this diagram continuous white line
changes as indicated
recording barometer The dotted tempera-
recorded the local Weather Bureau 30
above the sidewalk
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours comparison corresponding
dat 4 IastN Near.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
For the District of Columbia. New-England. Eastern
New-York, New-Jersey. Pennsylvania Delaware
and Maryland fair to-day and Tuesday; fresh
northerly
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania.
to-day and Tuesday; probably Tuesday;
light northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
KING AND EMPEROR MEET.
EDWARD AND NICHOLAS DINE AT FIRE
DENsBORG.

Fredepsborg Sept. S.-Emperor Nicholas met
King Edward at Copenhagen and accompanied
him hither. A dinner was given this evening,
at which all the British, Russian and Danish
ROYALTIES were present.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Highest temperature yesterday IS IL m: lowest
81 at m average. TO- average temperature for
responding date year T3 average temperature for
corresponding date for twenty-five years a.
Local forecast-Far and cool to-day and Tuesday:
fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DAILY ONLY:

Address all communications subscriptions Or
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. NeV-Yorx
NIT by Postoice order money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

The Tribune will be mailed TO Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
postage. -
For Points IN Europe and all countries the Universal
fostaI Union The Tribune will be mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

pired almost Immediately from heart failure
Mrs. Armour with him when he died. also
Mrs. Nichols. daughter by former marriage
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The same class Of mail matter for other parts
Europe by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American Ensnsn, ErenGn %
steamers. and remain open unCl WITHIN
Ten Minutes Of the Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NEWFOUNDLAND FOREST FIRES.
MANY LUMBER DISTRICTS THREATENED
UNABLE TO COPE WITH FLAMES.

st. Johns, y. F., Sept. S-Forest fires are
ravaging the country. and threaten several large
lumber districts Twenty-three houses have
been destroyed in the settlement of White Bay,
and IL is feared that other villages have also
been burned. 1t is impossible to cope with the
fires. and unless a heavy rainfall extinguishes
them the loss to timber interests will be great.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TRANSATLANTIC, MAns

TUESDAT-At $50 a. for Europe per * NJ
Theresa. CherbOurg. Southampton Bremen
(nsan Ireland be directed per $ 5 X NJ.
Theresia'D: a 1;3O .. m Italy per g. Nord
America via Naples mail must be directed per
Nord America')
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per Phil
ade.pha. via Southampton mail ireland must bs
directed per Philadelphia; at $50 n (sup-
Elementary 10 a M for Europe per ;. Majestic.
via Queenstown; at 10 A. n. for Belgium direct per
Vaderland mail must be directed per 8. $.
Vaderland'-
THURSDAY-At $50 for Europe. per =. Aug.
Victoria via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg CnsiI
for 8. 5 };
at Z a m for France. Switzerland Spain. Italy.
Portugal Turkey, Egypt. Greece. British India
Lorenzo Marquee, per 5. La Savoe via Havre mail
for other parts Of Europe be directed per
D.
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. FOR Europe per Unbra
Queenstown. a. m. for Italy. 5. Vera,
Naples mail be directed per Werra');
m. Netherlands direct = 8 Staten
mail must be directed per Staatendaul'), at
$50 m Scotland direct :. s. Astoria tnail
he : 5 Astoria }.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
GREATER NEW-YORK DEMOCRACY.

Ellery Anderson. J. Hampton Robb. r. Fulton Cuttin
Jacob a. Cantor Charles s Fairchild, Charles W. Da
ton. Rastus 5. Ransom Charles V. Fornes and jose
F. DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DIED.

Jayne. Alternative is the Safest and sur.ss of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
10 POTN-Ts APPOAD

Ihe Tribune be found during nis
y the reading q the International Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer Buffalo viii
have the paper a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
BY EARLY NAIL TRAM.
1N NEW-YoRK -
AT PAN-AAfERICAN EXPOSITION

Mai! subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY ~
ne charged one copy extra postage in addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
CITIZENS UNION.

For Mayor-John De Witt Warner. Seth Low, George
I. Rives and George Foster Peabody.
Controller-Charles s Fairchild Of Manhattan;
James McKeen, of Brooklyn: Charles A Schieren Of
Brooklyn.
President of the Board Aldermen-F Norton Cod
dard OF Francis V Greene. of Manhattan;
Lawson PtrIy. o. Manhattan Haven Putnam, o
Manhattan. Lanes b REYNOLDS OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TO MAIZE FUSION LEADER.
CANDIDATES TO BE DESIGNATED AT
THE ANTI-TAMAIANY CONFER
ENCE TONIGHT.

At the conference of the anti-Tammany forces
to be held tonight the names of more than
dozen tentative candidates for the nomination
for Mayor on the fusion anti-Tammany ticket
will be considered. This conference will select
ticket to be indorsed by all the anti-Tammany
organizations including the regular Republican
organization. While the names Of those who
have been officially selected to be presented to
this conference have been printed, it is not
certainty that the candidate for Mayor will be
chosen from the list suggested by the Citizens
Union the Greater New-York Democracy or
any other organization. Last night Seth Low,
George Foster Peabody John De Witt Warner
and George L. Rives prominently spoken
of in connection with the nomination Bird S.
Colers chances were not looked upon as bright
The name of Ashbel P Fitch was frequently
heard, and it was said that he might be selected,
although not on any regular list.
These lists Of 'elgibles' have been suggested
by three organizations
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Special Nonrcs

De VaIIette Institute. 1Ol ". 4Orh-s,. luxurious
oaths oil and C8etz) hot treatments rheumatism
DR.. BIinn's for private patients 47ths
lady consultant uEtiI o ev g. est 1855.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
PRoFIrARLE NARMs IN -ALAsKA.

PROFITABLE FARMS IN ALASKA.
Governor Brady of Alaska and other
persons familiar with the general fea-
lures and natural resources of that
northern most possession of the United
states, have frequently asserted that
its soil and climate are far more amen
able to the processes of q high civiliza-
ton than is generally supposed, and
have predicted that the time would
come when Alaska would be the home
of large and prosperous agricultural
population, Official confirmation of
these views is furnished in a report
just made by a special agent of the
United states Agricultural Department,
who has had charge of an agricultural
experiment station in Alaska. He thinks
that the territory will ultimately be as
promising a field for agriculture and
stock-raising as it is now for mining.
The results of experiments extending
over two years have established beyond
a doubt he says, that such staple pro-
ducts as flax wheat, oats, rye and bar
ley can be grown with success and pro-
fit in almost every part of Alaska.
Thus one after another Of the old argu
ments against the purchase of Sew
ards folly" are made to give way in
the light of the facts. Before the close
of the twentieth century Alaska will
in all probability, rank among the first
of the wealth-producing sections of
the United States.-Leslie'S Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
M. MCInerny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
is both a germicide and a natural food
for the hair. 1t gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp, which holds the hair roots. 1t
is the only hair and scalp food, AND
there is nothing like it in the world
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and prevents gray hair and badness
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Main
232
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09

Central Union Church: Rev. William
NJ. Kincaid, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible class, $780, public worship and
sermon, IL; Y. p. S. G. Il. prayer meet
ing, $50; public worship and sermon,
1880; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880;
children,s meeting. Friday. 2:15.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
IN THE C|TY'S CHURCHES.
THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT.
Collect for the Day.

We beseech thee, Almighty God, look
upon the hearty desires of thy humble
servants, and stretch forth the right
hand of thy Majesty to be our defence
against all our enemies, through Jesus
Christ our Lord Amen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-09
HANAN B SONS
Sole
Agents

The trade on these,
goods increases every
day,
We can't seem to
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day,
and still we seem to
be short.
We have just
opened Hanan's En-
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta
BILE Bal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Sharkey Wants Another Chance
For a Fight.
Seeks Match With Winner of
Next Big Contest.
RUHLIN OR JEFFRIES.
The Sailor Thinks Kid Mccoy
VIII BE Very Easy
And Expects to Win Prior to
the Tenth Round.
RUHLIN OR JEFFRIES.

New York, Jan. 10.-Tom Sharkey,
outlining his plans Tor his battle with
KID Mccoy in san Francisco says.
TITS about a 5-to-1 shot that I'll lick
Mccoy in Frisco. I want to get at the
winner of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight and
have another loolx-in for the champion
ship. I'll get that chance after I beat
the Kid I have seen where some en-
envy OF mine said / am going to back;
that 1 have lost my speed and all that
nonsense, but I'll show them am just
as good as ever was.
Il know what I am going up against
when meet Mccoy have licked him
before and can do it again. The Kid
is clever. I'll acknowledge that. I
would be a fool if I did not, but I am
stronger and expect to get in the blows
which will put him to sleep in less than
ten rounds this time.
THAT cortscrew punch Of McCoy's is
nothing but a jab, and reckon can
get in few body punches that will
shake him UP more than all the cork
screws he can bore into my nOddle. All
the talk about scissor swipes and cork
screw punches makes me tired. but they
won't when get in the ring. Ill I'M
button a few of the old-fashioned
straight punches and swings myself.
and III gamble I'll count the most coin
when the scrap is over.
II don't take much stock in these new
tangled blows Give me the fighter who
IS clever. quick and has the punch be-
hind him. That's the man who takes
the money most Of the time I was al
ways willing to take a punch to get in
one, and I'll not run away from Mccoy
II am just as strong now as ever
was, and know I am just as fast The
blows I viii land win have steam be-
hind them, anyhow, and the Kid will
know he is not at a pink tea.
Il shall arrive at West Baden. Ind,
about Thursday. and shall begin train
ing right Off I shall go to Cincinnati to
see the Jeffries- Rubin battle on Feb
ruary is, and directly after that shall
start for Frisco, where win finish my
training. On my way from Cincinnati
to the coast I shall do some light work
on the train and expect to be in tip
top shape to meet Mccoy.
7 win win If strict training can do
it. Then for the winner of the Jeffries-
Rubin fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-10
KANSAS NEWS.
Wellington Waterworks Pays
the City Revenue.
For Half Year Ending Dec, 81.
SI,79S.22 Is Collected.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
The Yearly Profits of the Plant
Estimated at So, 300.
City Gets Water Free Which Is
Saving of $4,l5O.

Wellington, Jan 10.-According to the
report of Supt. Geo. H. Grouse, made
public at the last meeting of the city
council. the waterworks plant under
municipal ownership has exceeded the
expectations of the most ardent sup
porters of the municipal ownership
idea. Mr.. Crouse's report covers a pc
Rod of six months, from July /, 1900,
when the city assumed the ownership Of
the plant, until january 1 Of the pres
ent year. The report showed the total
collections since July 1 to be s., 861. 62,
with $363.79 outstanding accounts The
expenses of the department for the same
period we're $1,277.63, with 5000 Sc out
standing bills. This shows a clear profit
of S1,7SS.22 in six months, or So, 596. A a
year. The receipts for the last six
months of every year are always great
er, however, than the receipts for the
first six months.
The difference is due to meter read
ings in the hot months. and the extra
amount of water used by the Santa Fe
during the fall stock rush, and will
amount to about $500, according to Mr..
Crouse's estimate.
The yearly profits of the plant, ac-
cording to these figures, viii be So 296.
The plant cost the city $4,000. The
profits of the plant will 500 more
than pay the interest, 81, 500 a year, SO
that the city, under the municipal
ownership system, gets its water rental
for nothing, which means a clear saw
ing of $4,150 a year to the taxpayers
Ohe amount the city paid for water
plan), and viii have a good revenue left
1anSfdaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-10

Corbett's training to bother with such
talk, but Jehries meant business Just
the same, for as soon as Ccrbett had
been beaten by Fitzsimmonss Jeffries
said to Delaney, as the latter was leav-
ing Corbettss dressing room: Billy. I
can whip both of these fellows"
IL believe you can, Jim" unused the
trainer and I'll match you with one
or the other as soon as possible.
Delaney informed W. A. Brady what
he thought JeTries could do. and Brady
caught on Delaney made matches with
Sharkey, Peter Jackson, and others.
over whom Jefries showed his superior
ity. and then brought the big fellow
east. where he won the championship
and became noted the world over. 1t
was not at all strange, therefore, that
Delaney was heart-broken when he was
supplanted by Tommy Ryan, Of SYRIA
cuse, as Jeffries' trainer for the battle
with Corbett. Delaney felt that he was
entitled to better treatment. The big
champion saw it in that light, too. after
Delaney had gone back to California
with a cup full Of sorrow. Having dis
missed Ryan, he extended the hand Of
friendship and gratitude to the veteran,
VINO was chiefly Instrumental in making
JedrieS what he is.