davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
COMMITTING ON THE NEW-HAVEN
TWO DISTINCT TYPES OF PASSENGERS DIVIDED BY THE
CONNECTICUT LINE.


capftal s One can tell the type by their oo g0ii u
taik They are men who make more than souo d
wear and on that account they do NOT IKE 10 10 M e
called commuters They have not yet been aDe 70
and a word which is fitting substitute. Some one
suggested that they open competition I0r SOME some
term which would properly designate sven Sohl-
nuters but as yet prizes have been onere9-
There are many yacht owners am athoIs f the @ Yachts
are nothing catboats. The place also boasts W It
a large summer colony, which is now moving Dack
10 the city for the winter. That many or the com
muters ride bicycles and from the train is testi
fed fo by a sign on a store near the station Whlch
reads bicycles stored while you are IN the city
Five cents day.
After passing through Harrison. town OF wind
rniIIs-some Dutch. some built of steel and othefs
which are lust windmls-the commuters traln
stops at Rye which in spite of itssnamc. boasts or
three churches and a live female seminary IL Is
situated on the shore of the Sound, and has many
fine houses which are well hidden by heavy
Then comes Port Chester. which is rapidly at
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

and after reading 1t aloud. asks the members
successfully. beginning with the junior mem
Der: Shall this be the sentence OF the court?
Should there be no agreement. the president
takes up the next lowest punishment, and this
is continued until decision has been reached
In cases where the sentence is death. two
thirds of the court must concur in the finding
The sentence Of no general court martial can
be carried into execution until all the proceed
ings have been laid before reviewing body
This body submits the matter TO the Secretary
of the Navy, and through his office ii goes to
the President for final approval
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
1.-THE FOUR TRACK NEWS"

NEW CENTRAL RAILROAD PUBLICATIoN-sE.
oUEL TO THE -FOUR TRACK SERIES"
The Four Track News" IS the latest addition tos
New-York Central Railroad literature. II is neat.
illustrated pamphlet published under the directions
of George n. Daniels, general passenger agent and
resembles in form the publications of the -Four
Track Series of which it is called a sequel
The -Four Track News will be published
monthly. and will contain timely notes OF travel.
interesting information relating To transportation
and its development and brief notes on books OF
travel. An interesting item in the little book is
the account of the growth of the NewYOrk Gen.
trail lines from 1881 TO the present time In that
year the company owned seventeen miles of rail-
road. the primitive locomotive De Witt Clinton
and three Concord stages transformed into cars.
The system controls 10 453 miles of road.
Copies of the -Four Track News" may be Ob-
tanned from Mr.. Dauielss office by sending a two
cent stamp
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
NEW LABORATORY OPENED.
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
PREPARATION FOR THE COM
ING YEAR

Great care has been taken to present brish.
and attractive building this fall for the PoIytech-
mic Preparatory School The chapel has been re-
frescoed and recurtained. the halls and many OF
the rooms have been repainted. the new biological
laboratory, given by Seth Low. has been opened a
new dark room for use in photography has been
provided. new stacks for the library have been or
dered, and large number of volumes have been
added to the library. The applications for adnis-
sion TO the school have been far excess OF pre-
VlouS experience. and the outlook Tor the work or
the year Is good. Among the pupils who are now
enrolled are two boys from Massachusetts four
from New-Jersey, twenty from New-YOrk out
side of the city, from North Carolina, one from
Texas and one from the Hawaiian Islands.
number of teachers have been added to the
corps this fall. Miss Clara PTentisS Seare OF
Mount Holyoke College. will assist in the Latin
and English work Edward Laurence Smith will
have classes in French. German and spanish
Clayton Ames Peters will instruct in botany and
zoology. Guy Harry Albright Will work in mathe-
matics and German Edward Samuel Corwin be-
comes the head of the department of history. John
Brooke Baker will assist in the gymnastic train
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
STUDIO NOTES.

Among the promising pupils OF Giacomo Min-
kowslxv are Miss Theodore Mattmann. Miss Glen
Byrnes and Mrs. Florence Lambert
Nine Eugene Pappenheim. well known am
operatic artist and vocal instructor has returned
the city after spending TWO months vacation IN
the Berkshires the Catskills and the Adirondacks-
Nine. Pappenheim has reopened her studio at her
home the Rutland. Broadway and Fifty-sevenJh-
ST. and many of her professional pupils have al
ready commenced their studies. she promises to-
bring the public this season several hne and
promising young artists now under her instruction.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske has had an ausp-
cious opening of her new season and new theatre
with her play. Miranda of the Balcony at
the Manhattan. She has the assistance OF COM
pany including ]. E. Dodson. Robert T. Hatnes'
Etienne Girardot. Max Figman, Frank MGCor-
mack jefferson Winter. Bertram Godfrey, Fred
irish Miss Kate fsde' P seIten Miss Emily stevens
Miss Victoria Addison. Miss Bessie Harris Ed
ward Foster, Burton Adams and Charles u Shaw
William Faversham still enjoys popularity at the
Criterion Theatre where ne is in the second month
of his engagement in "A Royal Rival" He will
begin his tour.
The many admirers of David Warfeld have
hocked him in THE Auctoneer' at the
Bijou Theatre. and the first week of the run OF
the new play has therefore been prosperous
1.-THE Messenger Boy" with James T. Powers in
the part of Tommy Bang, is drawing large audi
ences to Dalys Theatre and there is every indica-
Gus and noteworthy.
Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman have enter
tanned large audiences at the Savoy Theatre in the
last week with THE Red Kloof." The action of the
have gained BY added dexterity in their handling.
John Drew continues. and will doubtless for some
time continue. play THE Second in Command"
at the Empire Theatre. The audiences are all
largs even larger than at the beginning of the
engagement Wednesday afternoon performances
are now given.
James K. Hackett continues for the present to
play Don Cesar de Bazan in Don Ceesar's Return
at Wallack's Theatre, although the production of
another play Is in contemplation. Mr.. Hackett IS
Est now taking legal measures prevent the use
or the title. Don Csesar's Return" by Unauthor-
ized companies.
Miss Bertha Galland enters the fourth week
of her at the Lyceum Theatre in Maurice
Hewletts romance of The Forest Lovers" Her
tour of the country begins in November and her
with a modern comedy bIr
Sydney Grundy In addition 70 The Forest Lovers
The coming week will be the last OF Andrew
Macks engagement at the Herald Square Theatre
Mr.. Macks play Tom Moore" has provided
amusement at this house during the early season
and the experiment Is pronounced altogether sue
/ cessful by the young actors managers. The Irish
| farce, entitled The New-Yorkers."
The announcement is made that Paul Cinoue-
| valli, the juggler. who is beginning his third
| week at Keith's Union Square Theatre will this
| week balance an ordinary dogcart on his chin. He
| will also give programme of his entertaining
feats Other entertainers are VIII NJ. Cressy and
trained dogs. the three DumOnds. in a musical act
| and Ward and Curran.
| "Sapho," dramatization OF Daudet's novel bv
Douglas Roberts, will be the offering Of the Don
| nelly stock Company the Murray Hill Theatre
| this week
d Tony Pastor announces a show for this week
| headed by Sam Kittie and Clara Morton Garfield
and Carleton will appear for the first time in many
| months. Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Barry will also
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
CAPTAIN FISK TO BE PROMOTED.

The death of Major A. W. Conover. of the 9Th
Regiment, will promote Captain Willard c. Fisk
of Company d. who is senior captain. He Joined
the regiment a private in March. 1874. just a
month earlier than Major Conover. Colonel Apple
ton will have completed thirty years service in
the regiment October 81 next. He joined the
regiment a private in Company +, October 81,
zSSl
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Colonel Jarvis. Of the Sth Regiment, has decided
10 postpone the review Of the regiment by General
George Moore Smith of the Fifth Brigade which
to he held next week, on account Of the death
of President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SOUADRON A NEWS.

Troop /, Squadron A, has a vacancy for first
lieutenant caused by the resignation of Iieuten-
ant z. l.. Patterson. Second Lieutenant NJ. de NJ
Marselus will succeed Lieutenant Patterson. The
annual meeting of the squadron win be held at the
armOry next Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
ANNrAL INSPECTIONS N DECENBER.

Major-GeneraI Roe has decided that the annual
inspections of organizations of the National Guard
shall commence. next month and continue until the
middle of December. The inspections viii be made
by officers of General Roes stan. and will be held
in the evening in the different armOres-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
four Cuttys, Marion Winchester VIII A,-.s.
Laura Burt, Charles II. Prince and the New-Yo-Lee.


Burton Holmes is in Japan having rns6a .
tour OF the country round about Pekins ana Cors,
He sails for the United States from Yokohar,a
Mr.: Holmes will appear in new series OF lectures
curing Lent at Days Theatre. the subjects ~ IN
eiude st. Petersburg, Moscow Trans-SlSeria
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

William Faversham still enjoys popularity at the
Criterion Theatre. where is in the second month
of his engagement in "A Royal Rival" He will
remain at this theatre till November. when he will
begin his tour.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The many admirers of David Warfeld have
focked to him in THE Auctioneer' at the
Bijou Theatre. and the first week of the run OF
the play has therefore been prosperous.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

THE Messenger Boy with James T. Powers in
the part of Tommy Bang. is drawing large audi
ences to Daly's Theatre and there is every ndica-
ton that its engagement here will prove prosper
Gus and noteworthy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman have enter
tanned large audiences the Savoy Theatre in the
last week with THE Red Kloof.' The action of the
piece has been improved. and the scenic effects
have gained by added dexterty in their handling.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Pelham. which includes the village OF that name
North Pelham and Pelham Manor is the most
thorough committing town the New-Hayen line
Practically every able bodied man in Pelham is a
commuter On weekdays there is hardly a man to
be seen, and the women and children have the
place 70 themselves Pelham commuters are gen
orally known Gs farmehs. because they dress
after that fashion. but because they are fond OF
gardening and like to talk about H. New rota-
toes and tomatoes that would ripen have been
he favorite topics Of conversation this summer
They are successful farmers. too II their own
stories are 10 be believed. and they are not the
least bit abashed when their neighbors find them
poring over the pages of agricultural paper
you can laugh all you please" said Of them
the other day when mis- New Rochelle friend found
him reading an article on carrots but you'd break
the Tenth Commandment If you could see the fine
array Of winter vegetables that is going into my
cellar"
All sorts OF commuters come from New-Rocbe,Ie
Larchmont and Mamaroneck. In each of these
-laces many can be found who spell society with a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The Four Cohans will appear at the Harler
opera House this week in The Governors Son.
in which they had a prosperous engagement las
season at a downtown theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Numerous interesting series Of moving pictures
ore shown by the cinematograph at the Eden
Mus4e and the waxs!orks and the concerts are
ALWAYS present attractions.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

He was finally persuaded to let the Presbyterians
sin without advertisement. In the train which
leaves Mount Vernon $50 O'Clock there is whist
team which has played together for the last fifteen
years with only one or two changes. The tunnel
accident in which Mount Vernon local was
wrecked several years put a check 70 card
playing Tor a time There are several commuters
who have not touched card since
The bee., 1901-03-14

The city council of the city Of
Darlington do ordain as follows:
That any person who shall within
the limits of said city, bear, have or
carry, any deadly weapon, openly,
Ia such q manner and under such
circumstances, as to excite terror or
alarm, or to disturb the public re-
pose, shall be guilty of a breach of
the peace, and the person or persons
so offending, and each of them shall
be fined, not less than one cent, nor
more than one hundred dollars, or
imprisonment not less than five nor
more than fifty days, or both so fined
and imprisoned.
WILLIAM +. BURR,
PAUL NJ. MOORE, Mayor.
City Clerk.
darlington, KY, March ID. 1901.
The bee., 1901-03-14
Empire Notes.

Our people have secured Mr.. Oscar
Hanborry, Of South Christian, as
farm foreman, and so far, he has
proved very valuable acquisition.
He rises with the lark and retires
with the rooster, with an interlude
of ten minutes at noon to chew a
bacon rind. He stumps MS with the
announcement that he intends To
work that way, il it takes all sum-
mer.
The officials of the Empire Com
pany are intending having an addi-
tion erected to what was once in
tended as bath house, but since
the late unpleasantness, have con-
cluded to utilize it as sleeping de-
partment and boarding house for
the colored boys. 1t will be ar
ranged to accommodate fifty men.
Since the decision Of last weeks
court, ut Hopkinsville, there has
been considerable activity amongst
some OF our good people. Carpets
are hanging on front yard fences,
clapboards are being burned, and
back yard fences are being converted
into kindling wood at a rate that
would hurt you to think of. We feel
lustitiable in hazarding a guess that
1t will hardly be matter of moons
till thereIl be a grand trek.
DR.. G. j. Gooch, of this pl ice, has
recently been initiated into the
lodge OF Elks at Hopkinsville. The
fraternity is to be congratulated in
possessing man OF the Doctor cal
lbfe. We wager turnip that there's
not a pill-peddler in the whole con-
gregation of saw-bones that the
lodge possesses, that can come in
four feet of our Doctors propensi
ties at playing scinch.
PHoEBUs,
The bee., 1901-03-14
The Big Damage Suits.

The st. Bernard Goal Com
pany, of Darlington, and the
Reinecke Coal Company, OF
Madisonville, have instituted
suits against J. ID. Wood, Jack
Bradley (colored), Kit Barnaby,
W. J. Campbell (colored), and
G. w. Purcell, who are members
of the United Mine Workers of
America, and about twenty of
the mine operators of Union,
Henderson, Ohio, Muhlenberg,
and Mclean counties. The mines
included in this suit are what
are termed unionized.
The st. Bernard Coal Company
asks damages in the sum of $780,
900, while the Reinecke Goal
Company asks for $4,000. The
petition sets up the charge that
the aforesaid persons and corpor-
alton have combined and con-
federated together Tor the pur-
pose of injuring plaintiffs
business by conspiring together
TO get the PLAINTIFF employees to
The bee., 1901-03-14

woman and child in Hopkins
County; it was combine, or
compact which has already re-
suited in untold trouble and an
noyance to our people.
As to what is to be the result
of all this. there is no one who
can tell. We only hope that the
future may have in store for our
people such peacefulness, happi-
ness, and prosperity as we have
never before had in the history
of our beloved county.-Glenn's
Graphic.
The bee., 1901-03-14
FELAND NOMINATED.
Unanimously Selected by the Republicans
for the State Senate.

The Republican Senatorial dis
trict convention held at Madison
vile Tuesday TO select Il candi-
date to make the race for State
Senate to represent the counties
of Christian and Hopkins, unani-
mously selected John Feland, Jr.,
Of Hopkinsville, as its candidate.
The convention selected DR..
j. L. Dulin chairman, and Thos.
E. Finley secretary.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED, That We approve the
call for this convention.
We rejoice in the assurance of an
able and patriotic administration of
affairs under Mckinley and Roose-
welt. We condemn the partisan and
unwise course % ]. w. G. Beckham,
acting governor, ad interim, and we
strongly protest against his abuse of
the pafdoning power.
We feel assured that the good peo-
pie of the State will rebuke the
present democratic mIsmanagers at
the earliest opportunity. We can
begin the good work of redeeming
the State and filling the present
vacancy in the senatorial office OF
the Sixth senatorial district by elect
ing the Republican nominee of this
convention.
We heartily approve the course OF
the Louisville Evening Post in its
manly and patriotic stand for good
government. We commend this
paper to all good Republicans as
worthy of their confidence and
patronage. and we extend to Its
managers assurances OF our sym
pathy and support
After the unanimous adoption
of the resolutions nomination.
were declared in order and OthC
Anderson, of Christian, present
ed the name of Christian coun.
ty's candidate, John Feland, Jr.
Mr.. Anderson made q vigorou,
talk in which present Senator
Crenshaw did not go unscathet
and promised that Christian
would give Feland not less thar
one thousand majority.
The nomination was seconded
by Will P. Scott and the nomi
nation of Feland was then made
by acclamation. Mr.. EelanC
then addressed the convention
and expressed his thanks for the
honor conferred.
Hopkins had no candidate but
following the time honored Gus
tom of alternating, endorsed the
man selected by Christian coun.
ty Republicans to be the stand
ard bearer in the very important
coming race.
The bee., 1901-03-14
DOWN IN THE MINES.

around playing the odd Fellow or
Mason for the purpose of leading his
fellowman into disreputable busi-
ness, which causes the wife's hair to
turn gray and the children to go In
rags, which being member of the U.
NJ. Workers will lead to, he deserves
to be scorned by those he meets,
and should not find q resting place
for his head until he reforms, and de-
serves to be ostracized by. members
of the orders he represents.
One of the agitators who is located
at Barnsley and who has through
the means sent him. from outside
, sources been able to secure ticket
for Louisville to attend the conven-
tion of the u. NJ. Workers and coal
operators, takes pleasure In writing
to the Mine Workers Journal In a
boasting manner of the large dele
CATION of the once working miner of
this county, who was in attendance
there. He really thinks it an honor
to be sent there to represent q class
of men who, while they profess to be
laborers, have long ago ceased to be
such. Instead of being an honest
industriousiminers, they have placed
themselves on the same plane as the
common saloon loafer or the man
who preys upon the charity of the
public. BY claiming to represent
an ? portion of the honest labor of
this county, they are merely playing
the part Of an impostor.
Joseph Oliver, once an empIoye of
the st. Bernard Coal Co., is now
foreman of the Henderson mine at
Henderson, and says that while
sometime ago that mine was under
the control, of the miners union, It is
now free Of that disturbing element.
So obnoxious did they become that
the operators decided they must go,
and they went on short notice. The
result is that the mine is doing O
prosperous business, and the miners
at work there are both happy aud
contented.
Secretary Bailey, of the Reinecke
Coal Company was called north last
Mondfy, on important business.
New York.-It has been reported
that j. Pierpont Morgan was plan
ming to obtain control of all the
Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields.
The rumored combination, IL Is said,
would include the Philadelphia 4
Reading Company, the Lehigh VAL
ley Railway Company, the Erie and
the Jersey Central companies, the
Coke Brothers Coal Company and
the Pennsylvania Coal Company
Indirectly associated with the pro.
ject were, it is said, the Pennsyl'
+, ] vania, the Delaware g Hudson, the
} New york, Ontario & Western Rail.
roap Companies.
At the Office of J. Pierpont Morgal
this story was denied. Local agents
{. of number of the companies named
: secuted the idea of such q combina'
) ton being affected ut this time
Later it was reported that the Nor.
gan interests would dictate the terms
upon which a settlement of the diff
ferences between the operators ant
the anthracite miners would be ef
: fected at the convention to be helC
3 Hazleton. This report could not b'
l confirmed.
The bee., 1901-03-14
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Representatives Of the U. N. W. Have
Unpleasant Experiences With il
in Darlington.
OBSERVATIONS DISPLAY OF ARMS.
Runs Against Snas in the Police Court
A Precedent Established.

Thirteen seems to be an un-
lucky number with representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers
who have lately visited Earling-
ton.
Two nonresident agitators
came into darlington about
noon Monday. They were Paul
Simms and Charles Nordlund,
both of Ohio county. The same
evening Simms was arrested on a
bench warrant based on the re-
cent indictment by the grand
jury charging him with felon-
iously conspiring to intimidate
and alarm people of Hopkins
county peaceably employed in the
pursuit of coal mining.
Simms was the thirteenth man
arrested under these indictments
since the adjournment of the
grand jury. He was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Dick Rodgers,
taken to Madisonville and turned
over to the jailer.
After Simm's arrest Nordlund
came out on the street intending
to accompany Simms to Madison
vile, having openly displayed on
his person a large revolver. He
was Immediately put under ar
rest charged with breach of the
peace. He was taken before
Judge Cowell, who, In view of
the fact that he was the first man
arrested on this charge, permitted
him to go on his own recogni-
vance in the sum Of 800 to ap-
pear for trial next morning. The
Judge annouced that he had taken
legal advice on the subject and
was determined to break up the
practice Of ostentatiohs display
Of fire arms, which under the ex-
listing circumstances has very
much disturbed timid persons
and alarmed women and chill
dren. VA
At the trial Tuesday morning,
Judge w. II. Yost was present
to represent Nordlund and after
reading the warrant submitted
the case and asked for the court's
clemency. The Judge assessed a
nominal fine--for the first Of
fense-of $40 and costs, which
was So, making the total $13.
This was another thirteen
and the prisoner was supersti-
tious Of the unlucky number.
The judge again showed elem
ency and knocked five cents off
the fine, making the total $l2.95.
This clearly establishes o prece-
dent as to the ostentatious bear
ing of arms in Hopkins county
and it is belived this will put a
stop to the practice.
The bee., 1901-03-14

Mumps are quite prevalent in Earl
ington Mt present. AS rule, 1t is in
a light form, but few cases have
given considerable discomfort and
impaired the appetite Of those af-
fiicted.