davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-02

trzymywac beda 271 cnt. zamiast
25c. "a godzine; motorowi drugiej
klasy 1870. zamiast 17ac.; strazni-
cy 16ac. zapiast 15c. Zwrotniczy
otrzymuja o 10 procent wiecej niz
dotycLczas, a stacyjni agenci (gf6-
wnie kobiety) ME otrzymaja pod.
wyzszenia piac. Dyrektor Morri.
son oswiadcza, re to podwyzszenie
pfac dawno byfo W planie i ME ma
stapiio bynajmniej W skutek straj.
ku. Ci, kt6rzy strajkowali, moga
sobie teraz szukac innego zatrud.
nienia.
We fabryce Allis Chambers Go.
na W. IL ul. Washtenaw ave. "a
strajkowali kowale z powodu, il
kazano i'm pracowac go godzin ma
tydzien, zamiast, jak dotychczas,
tylko IS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-02
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 2 Pazdzier. 1901.

Poniewaz W ostatnich czasach
czesto byAa nova r6znych rodza-
iach socyslizmu, przeto ME cd re-
czy bedzie przypomnie6, re pred
kilku tygodniami odbyi sic W Inn
sbrucku W Austryi kurs nprakty-
ozno-socyalny", maiacy ma ceIu
propaganda i wyja5nienie zasad re-
formy spotecznej W chrzescijan-
skim duchu.
Kursa takie wzorem Niemc6w
odbywaiy iuz W Wiedniu z wiel'
kim pozytkiem, q raz pr6bowano
je zastosowac i u mas, W Krakowie,
niestety praktycznym skutkiem
nader mafym, DO zamiast prakty.
cznych wskaz6wek dla spofecznej
organizacyi ograniczono sic tam
do teoretycznych prelekcyj profe-
sorskich. Ia granica kursa te dzia-
iaja niezmiernie wiele i caty tax
swietny rozkwit skcyi socyalnej
katolickiej jest przedewszystkiem
ich owocem.
Wykaz referat6w, wygioszonych
W Innsbrucku, wystarczy, zeby dac
.poiecie @ doniosfosci kursu. Oce-
chowej organizacyi rolnictwa mo
viii rolnik Sand G6rnej Austryi;
o organizacyi produkcyi i zbytu W
mafym przemy5le, posef wiedenski
Weiskirchner; ekonomicznem
znaczeniu socyalnem znany przy-
w6dca partyi chrzesciansko-robo-
tniczej W Wiedniu Kunczak; Or
ganizacyi chrzescijanskich cech6w
posef do bawarskiego sejmu Schir-
mer; odfuzeniu wfasnosci ziem-
skiej reformie W tym kierunku,
tyrolski posef Schoepfer; znacze-
niu socyslnem asekuracyi, wieden.
ski posef Gessman; o stowarzysze-
mach ma tie socyalnem, Ks. prof.
Waltz z Brixen; wreszcie 0 celach
najblitszych socyalnej polityki W
Austryi znakomity ks. prof. Schin-
dler Wiednia.
Specyalny interes wzbudzif refe-
rat najdzielniejszego wraz z de
Courtenem socyologa chrzescijan-
skiego W Szwaicaryi, prof. wszech-
nicy fryburskiei, ks. Becka, o wy
chowaniu mfodziezy robotniczej.
Szczeg6Iniej zajefo i pobudziio do
ozywionei dyskusyi twierdzenie re-
ferenta, re katolicka pOlityka So
cyalna ME bedzie mogfa ograniczyc
sic W przysziosci do ochrony pry-
watnej wiasno5ci pred kolektywi-
zmem, ale bedzie musia{a WeJsc ma
nowe tory i "a przykfadem wicklow
srednich dazyc do harmonijnego
poiaczenia wiasnosci indywidual-
nej wfasnoscia kolektywna. Ia
ostatnia powinna, zdaniem ks. Be-
cka, istniec obok pierwszej sluzyc
jej wobec tax czestych naduzyc
wielkich posiadfosci, zwfaszcza
kapitafu, "a rodzaj kolektywu ha-
mulca. KS. dr.. Beck, jak wiado-
mo, przy najscislej katolickiem
stanowisku, zbliza sic W praktyce
najbardziej do ekonomicznych "a
patrywan socyalistow i dzieki te-
mu umiaf stworzy6 wsp6lna orga-
nizacye tych ostatnich katolicki-
mi robotnikami dla osiagniecia pc
wnych ekonomicznych cel6w W
Szwajcaryi. Jest on tez ma zebra
mach robotnlkow socyallstycznych
chetnie widziany, dzieki osobistej
popularno5ci, jaka sic cieszy.
Jednym z praktycznych rezulta-
tow socyalnego kursu byfo posta.
nowione utworzenie generalnego
sekretaryatu ola spraw socyalnych
ma wz6r podobnej instytucyi, ktora
istnieje W Niemczech i oddaje O.
gromne usfugi.
R6wnoczeSnie postanowiono po.
pisrae utwoszsnis sskrstsryatu dla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-02

wy LylKO D meZKlcn SVo ZeilShlcu
'maja prawo pozostac W kraju, ale i
to musza prosic, by i'm to pozwolo-
no. Reszta zakon6w posiada 20l0
mezkich i 1882 zenskich osad, kt6-
rych istnienie zalezne jest cd ze-
zwolenia parlamentu. Opr6cz to-
go jeszcze 1916 innych osad musi
takie zezwolenie pozyskac. Do
tychczas ME wniosio podan 1927
osad.
KoPENHAeA, Ego Pazdzier. =
Dunska kanonierka Moen rozbifa
sic W czasie ewiczen morskich; tyl-
ko szczyty masztow stercza mad
woda. Zaioge uratowano. Statek
ten zelazny miaf pojemnoSc 356
ton, byi Ill stop dfugi a 29 sze-
roki i zafoga jego liczyia 35 ludzi'
New YORK, Ego Pazdziernika. =
Wczorajsze wyscigi yacht6w Co.
lumbia i Shamrock 9, pozostafy
znowu bez rezultatu. Wyscig miaf
sic odbyc W trojkacie Q ramionach
10 mil diugich; W przeciagu a 60
dzin yachty przebyfy ledwie pofo-
we tel drogi, a poniewaz okazato
sic, re ME przebeda drogi W czasie
oznaczonym, przeto dano sygnaf,
re wyscigi przerwane. Powodem
byfa cisza; wiatr byf zbyt sfaby. Do
10000 ludzi przypatrywaio sic wy
scigom; ku kohcowi SA~mrock 2
wyprzedzif Columbia pot mill i
udowodnif, re moze bye niebezpie-
cznym przeciwnikiem.
SCRANTON, Pa, Ego Pazdzier. -
Wczoraj rozpoczaf sic strajk ro-
botnik6w kompanii kolejowel
scrantonskiej. Zaangazowana jest
Gala dolina Lackawanna cd Pitts
burga do Forrest City. Ami jeden
pociag ME byt ruchu. Robotni-
cy odrzucili propozycya generalne-
go dyrektora ruchu, by sprawe
sfusznosci wydalenia dw6ch kon-
duktor5w powierzono do rozstrzyg-
niecia biskupowi Hobanowi lub
dwom ksiezom z.jego dyecezyi. W
straiku bierze udziaf 900 ludzi.
Domagaja sic przyjecia napowr6t
wydalonych dw6ch konduktor6w i
placy jednakowej po 20 cent6w "a
godzine.
TOPEKA, Kas., 2 Pazdzier. =
Adwokaci bylego studenta uniwer-
sytetu kansaskiego, Johna Collin
sa, skazanego "a oicob6jstwo ma
dozywotnie wiezienie, oswiadczaJa
il maja niezbite dowody niewinno.
sci ich klienta. Utrzymuja, re Pc
wien murzyn, skazaniec Thomas
Hawkins, zeznaf ma }ozu smierci,
ze dwaj murzyni, johnson Jordan
Jesse Harper, kt6rzy W procesie
grail wanna role, byli mordercami.
Hawkins, skazany "a rozboj ull-
ozny, umari W Kwietniu W zakia-
die karnym. Przedsmiercia miat
zfozyc zeznanie W obec niejakiego
Edwarda Hackera, kt6ry nastepnie
opowiedziai tenn siostrze Collin
sa. Jordan i Harper byli glow
nymi swiadkami i ma podstawie
ich zeznan uznano Collinsa win
nym.
WASHINGTON, Ego Pazdzier. -
Ministeryum spraw wewnetrznych
kaae jak najspieszniej kohczyc pla-
ny otworzenia rezerwacyi Fort
Hall W terytoryum Indyan W Ida
ho dla osadnik6w. Skoro wykon.
czone zostana prace, CO nastapi "a
kilka tygodni, rezerwacya ia
obejmuiaca 100000 ARROW, costa
ME otwarta. Rezerwacya Quinault
W stanie Washington, obejmujaca
100000 akr6w, prawdopodobnie O.
twarta zostanie ma wiosne.
New YORK, 2 Pazdziernika. -
Zwiazek irlandzkich stowarzyszen
odrzucif wniosek wyznaczenia ko.
mitetu do powitania Johna Red
monda i innych czfonk6w irlandz-
kiej partyi parlamentarnej, ktorzy
maja tu wystapic z mowami W
przyszfym miesiacu. Stychac, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-02
Kontrolor Lawrence McGar

- Kontrolor Lawrence McGann
elektryk Ellicott powrocili do
miasta z wakacyj,
w Auditorium Annex odbyf
sic wczoraj bankiet % przemy-
sfowcow, ktorzy ostatecznie zafozy.
Ii trust piugowy", nazwany ,,Ame.
rican Plow Company" kapitafem
wynoszacym $100,ooo,0oo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-02
Rome wiadomoscl
teIegraficZne.

Niemiecki minister woiny.
gen. v. Gossler. wczoraj obchodzif
W Bsrlinie so recznice urodzin. J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-02

~ NSJANJ "
ku. Ci, kt6rzy strajkowali, moga
sobie teraz szukac innego zatrud.
nienia.
We fabryce Allis Chambers Go.
na w. IL ul. Washtenaw ave. "a
strajkowali kowale z powodu, il
kazano i'm pracowac go godzin ma
tydzien, zamiast, jak dotychczas,
tylko 55.
MiastO zaskarzOne.
Miasto Chicago i komisarz bu-
dowy p. Piotr Kiofbassa maja ma
karku process $4,000 odszkodo'
wanna wytoczony przez pania An
ME Goldstein. Kobieta ia posiadata
dwupietrowy budynek drewniany
pm. 1OS Pacific ave., ktory pre-
trwaf pozar chicagoski, ale znajdo-
wal sic W tax opiakanym stanie, re
grozif zawaleniem sic. Niedawno
pochy'if sic gwaltownie W box,
choc byf popodpierany. Pomimo
tego Goldsteinowa miaia z niego
$50 dochodu miesiecznego. 10
misarz budowy polecif wfascicielce
wyproznic budynek rozebrac go
W przeciagu dni S, gdy rozkazu
ME usluchafa, polecif robotnikom
mieisAim dom ten rozebrac. Stad
process.
Nieszczesliwe wypadki.
Jan B. Burtisz, palace u South
Chicago Furnace Go. przy 10Y uli-
cy, wczoraj zostaf znaleziony ME-
zywy W przedziale kotf6w fabryki.
Udusii sic gazami wypfywajacymi
z kotl6w. Liczyi lat 80, mieszkaf
pm. 10,S33 Hoxie ave.
1O-letni Bronisfaw Mitz, Ito
Cleaver str, zostaf wczoraj uderzo-
ny przez konia W stajni Drabah-
skiego kopytem W glove. zawie'
ziono 90 do szpitala sw. Elzbiety,
gdzie zapewne umrze.
39.letni zecer S. P. Britton
wczoraj chcac wskoczyc do wago-
nu frachtowego, spadf zfamaf so.
bic ramie. Jest W szpitalu powia-
towym.
26-letni Abraham Salitsky wczo-
raj popofudniu pracowaf przy bu-
dujacym sic domu pm. l35 Adams
str, kiedy ma lewa noge spadf mu
wielki hawai- zelaza i zranif 60
niebezpiecznie. Zawieziono 90
do jego mieszkania pod n. 6 Frank
str.
Ma Wabash ave. 43 ul. zostafa
obalona przez tramwaj Luzie He,
itch, zam. pm. 442S Wabash ave., j
zfamafa sobie prawa kosc obojczy.
kowa.
2.letni Joseph Lowe zostaf ma
100 uI. State str. przejechany
przez w6z doznaf wewnetrznych
niebezpiecznych uszkodzen.
Nels Gustafson. l35 Townsend
str, wczoraj o godz. 5 popofudniu
zeskoczyt z tramwaju ma Locust j
Orleans str. upadt tax nieszcze-
sliwie, re zfamaf noge W dw6ch
miejscach.
Woznica Frank Zeman, 642
Monroe str, o pofnocy wyfadowy.
wal kamienie pred budujacym sic
domem ma Madison Dearborn str.
Uderzony kamieniem W glove,
ciezko sic skaleczyf j zawieziono
90 do szpitala powiatowego.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THREE DROWNED SKATING
c1RI. FoITND WITH BROTHER AND SIS
TER CLASPED IN HER ARMS.

Paterson, n. J.. Dec. 12.-Three children OF
one family went to death yesterday afternoon
while skating on Slater's pond, a few miles from
this city The victims were two girls and DOW
the children of Tunis Bond. who is employed 'n
the Ludlum Steel Company, at Pompton Lahe9'
The father tainted when he learned OF tne
death of his children
Slaters pond is only short distance from 'ne
Bond home. Yesterday after school the three
children, Phoebe, sixteen years DID, Lizzie
twelve years old, and Benjamin, nine years oia'
went to the pond skate. The two younger
children got their skates on first and starteo
out The older girl had helped them. and wnle
she was putting on her own skates, sne was
startled by screams from her brother anu
sister, Looking up, she saw them houndefihS
in the water at the deepest part of the pond
She started to their assistance, put Wheh she
reached the edge of the hole the ice gave way
beneath her and she found herself IN the water
with them She gra bbed her sister ana orothel
and tried to get them where they could holo on
TO the edges of the ice until help came ne
screams attracted the attention of a nelsnpor'
John Sicoe who ran to their assistance. Be
fore he could reach them, however the elder
girl became exhausted from her efforts in Try,
ing TO keep the younger children aHoat' ana dli
three sank =. :. -..
The ice was so thin and rotten that IL was
necessary to lay boards to get TO the spot WneLe
the children went down. Graphing irons were
secured and the bodies were found in snort
time The older girl held the brother ana sister
closely clasped in her arms.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
rIFTEEv YEARS. FOR FITZPATRICK.
s1-spFcTED TRAIN RoBBER PLEADS GUILTY
TO HAVING ALTERED BANKNoTEs-
HIS WOMAN COMPANION ALSO
PLEADS GUILTY

St Louis Dec. 12.-In the United states District
Court Ben" Fitzpatrick. suspected OF the montana
train robbery was sentenced by Judge ADAMS TO
african wears Imprisonment in the State pen1ten-
+tarv at Jefferson City. The sentence followed
i,1rv verdict finding the prisoner guilty on one OF
tho seventeen counts the indictment against hlrn
Laura Bullion indicted jointly with hhpatrlcA'
was also found guilty one count. but was not
sentenced Judge Adams announced that ne uIu
NOT wish to send the two prisoners to the same
nenitentiary and would defer sentence on the worn
a, until he ascertained whether it was within MS
jurisdiction to send her TO penitent1ary out
side of Missouri.
When the jury had been selected 1t was an
nounced that Fitzpatrick had confessed that he was
guilty as charged IN the twelfth count OF the III
dictment of passing on Max Barnett in the city
of St Louis banknotes issued by the secretary
Of the Treasury which had been altered
1t was also announced that the Bullion woman
pleaded guilty charged in the thirteenth count
of the Indictment of having in her possession al
tered banknotes. Thereupon the court ordered tne
iurv to retire 1t required less than fifteen minutes
for the jury to agree verdict finding ooth de-
PENDANTS guilty. .+a7
Kflpatrick and The Bullion woman Were arrested
in this city more than month ago on the Susplss
cIon that they were connected with the holdup OF
the Great Northern train near Wagner, Mont: las5
July when between $4,000 and 100000 or unslsnSu
express car. In their possession when arrested
were found about $4,000 worth of these notes SOME
of which had names signed to them purport1nS 10
be the signatures of the bank officials.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
KILLED REPAIRING COPOLA.
ONE MAN CRUSHED BY FALLING BRICKS
ANOTHER JUMPS FIFTY FEET Io
DEATH-TWO MORE INJURED

Washington, N. J.. Dec. II (Spec1ap-T"o
men were killed and two more severely injured
while repairing the cupola of the Pardee iron
Furnace, in Stanhope, this morning Tne 1ur-
mace is one of the Oldest in New-Jersey ana
has been long going to decay Two weeks ago
an explosion occurred which wrecked the DULL
ing. This morning a gang Of furnace men Wen
I'm into the cupola to make repairs to the brick
lining on the inside of the stack using scar
fold TO work upon
While they were engaged in the WORK pal' u
the brick lining near the opening OF the sIacN
was 1arred loose and came crashing down upon
them. William McDougan jumped from tne
scaffoId. landing fifty feet below. He was IN
i1red internally and died several hours later
The other men were buried beneath the pile OF
bricks
Asa Massaker --as crushed into an unrecog-
nizable mass and killed instantly Barthol-
or7eyv Voorhees, besides being hurt lnterhdIIy;
was struck on the head George Wlg9s naI
his skull fractured and a leg broken. oeEeLai .e
other men who were on the scanold al the tlHe
we're badly bruised by the falling bricks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TO ENLARGE STEEL PLANTS.
PLANS OF UNITED STATES STEEL CoRPo-
RATION TO MAKE THIS COUNTRY
GREATEST TINPLATE PRO
DUCER IN THE WORLD.
DUCER IN THE WORLI

Pittsburg Dec. 12-"The Chronicle-T Telegraph
says to-day that some extensive improvements and
enIargements Of the various plants OF the United
States Steel Corporation have just been decided
upon by the advisory board of the big steel COM
bination. II has been developed that the sole OBJ
iect Of the inspection tour of President c NJ
Schwab and other officers last month was TO con-
slider suggestions made by the district managers
The most important action of the board was de-
cision largely to increase the steel producing ca
pacty OF the corporation, as the output OF nnlsheo
material is in advance Of that OF the bessener
converters and open hearth plants.
One of the plans is to equip all the open hearth
furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company at
Duuuesne that the steel may be made by the
Mcneil process, which has already proved so sue
Cessfu at Homestead. It is estimated that the
monthly output be increased thousands OF tons
by adopting this process at all the open hearth
plants Of the company.
It has been decided by the American Sheet Steel
Company install additional mills for the rolling
Of heavier gauges, and the work is TO be begun at
a number of the plants in short time
The American Tin Plate Company will also in the
near future install machinery for the rolling of
matte. 1t is said good authority that machinery
in this process will do from two-thirds to three
fourths of the work done by hand in the hot
mills and the output will be greatly increased.
With the method il is estimated that the
American Tin Plate Company will be able to com
pete with foreign manufacturers without the aid
of the tariff, which would result in the United
States becoming the greatest tinplate manufactur-
ing country in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MISS STONE AND THE BRIGANDS.
AN ULT1MATUM FOR BULGARIA RECON-
MENDED

Constantinople. Dec. 12.-The latest informa-
ton regarding Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the Amerl-
can missionary. and Nine. Tslka, her com
panion, indicates that their condition has been
so far aneliorated that they are able to obtain
rude comforts 1t is even said that the brigands
have doctor ready at hand in case his services
needed
It app -ars that the brigands are now com
planning that Miss Stone is attempting to con-
vert them to Christianity. While recognizing
the illegality of the abduction of Miss Stone and
Nine TsiIka, the brigands contend that their
action was in the interest of a sacred cause and
therefore justifable.
The brigands, apparently. are prepared to hold
out all winter. They refuse TO abate their de-
rnands one dollar, and have not vouchsafed
reply TO Mr. Dickinson's ultimatum to the erect
that they must accept his last offer or nothing.
It is believed in well informed circles, however,
that were the gold actually profered at some
spot on the border. like Eleshnitza or 1akoruda,
within easy reach of the hiding place, by an
accredited ernissary, the brigands would reduce
the amount OF the ransom.
1t is understood here that recommendations
have been forwarded to Washington proposing
that an ultinatum be sent TO Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NEW ROCK ISLAND president.
WILLIAM B. LEEDS CHOSEN TO SUCCEED W.
G. PURDY. WHO RETIRES ON AC-
COUNT OF ILL HEALTH

At a meeting yesterday Of the directors Of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company
the RESIGNATION Of W G. PurLy as president was
accepted and William 2. Leeds was chosen as his
successor. Mr.. Purdy also resigned from the board
of directors his place being taken by James n.
Moore The Moore interests now have four OF tha
thirteen directors-ex-Judge William n. Moore.
James H Moore. his brother: D G. Reid and ".
B. Leeds the new president Mr.. PUrdy. 1t IS semi
officially announced retires because o. i'll health
from the presidency. which he has held since June.
1886 His predecessor in that Office. T. r Cable. is
now chairman of the board.
Mr. Leeds. who Will take his new duties
January l. was born at Richmond md forty-hvs
years ago. He is civil engineer by profession. and
was for many years in the service Of the Pennsyl4
vania Railroad Company. Six years ago, when ne
was superintendent Of the LogansDort division Of
that road he retired from railroad work 20 90 into
tin plate manufacturing at Elwood. Ind. with D. c.
Reid The American Tin Plate Company, organized
by them, was in 1893 combined with a number Of
similar concerns into the trust Of the same name
of which Nr. Reid was president and Mr. Leeds
first vice-presideEt This company, with the oUner
so-called Moore companies, was absorbed early IN
the present year by the United states Steel Cor
poration. Nr. Leeds is understood to be worth
between sS.9G5,000 and s10.o00o0.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WISH TO RAISE THE PRICE OF MIX,

Stamford Conn, Dec. u (Specia).-A movement
has been inaugurated among the wholesale dealers
In milk in the north end town, which has for
its object an increase in the wholesale price of milk
from four to FIVE cents quart. There was meet
ing last evening, which was attended by dozen
or more of the wholesalers. An organization was
formed and a committee was appointed 70 see the
Wholesalers who not present. with the IDEA OF
bringing them into the association. The movement
is the local end of general movement al over the
State TO raise the price Of milk. The hlen price OF
feed is given as the reason for the increase
Troy N Y Dec. 12-The Milk Dealers Union
and the Retail Grocers Association have decided
m increase the price of milk from six cents TO eight
cents a quart The high price OF feed is given as
the cause
Schenectady y. Y, Dec. 12-The Schenectady
County Milk Mems Protective Association to-day
decided to advance the price of milk to seven cents
a ouart the raise take effect on January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
FOR ANOTHER ERIE CUTOFF.

Susquehanna, Penn. Dec 12-Ths Erie Railroad
Company has large force Of civil engineers at
work upon it's Delaware Division surveying for a
cutoff between Port Jervis. y. Y, and Lacka-
waxen. Penn 1t is expected that the road viii be
shortened twelve miles between the two points
named. and a heavy grade and several bridges
will be avoided 1t is stated that cutoff will also
be resurveyed by the Erie from Lackawaxen. Penn,
across Wayne County to UniondaIe the JEFF
Division of the road. thence to SusqUehanna,
where it will again return to the main line. The
company Will thus connect its HOneSdale and JET
ferson divisions and shorten it's road twenty miles
The present main line between Lacka Waxen and
for cCal and freight
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MIRROR, SCALES, ETC.

There was a man. And his
mirror said ''sallow skin. And
the scales said losing weight. :"
And his friends did wag their
heads as he passed by. But being
a prudent man he forthwith
swallowed daily certain pleasant
doses Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Then his mirror said "ruddy
face. And the scales sunk be-
meath his weight. And his
friends looked upon him with
amaze.
NoTE-This is no fable-but is true his
fory.l
wen send you little TO try. il yoa like
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SUGGESTS KITES FOR MARCoNL.
W. A EDDY BELIEVES THAT THEY WILL
INCREASE THE SCOPE OF WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY MANY FOLD.

Bayonne N. J., Dec. 12-William A. Eddy who
arrived from Noanck, Conn, to-day, says that he
writes 10 Mr. Marconi tonight, inclosng diagrams
of an improved tandem kite system for reaching
height of 5000 feet with General Baden-PowelPs
kites He thinks his system will enable Marconi to
send messages at least thousand miles. because
every increase in height has so far much increased
the range of wireless messages. Mr.. Eddy says
he thinks that if the RECEIVING vessel two thousand
miles out at would also send up a receiving
wire by means of kite storm flyers TO a height of
three thousand feet, the one thousand mile limit
would be more than doubled.
General Baden-Powell. Mr. Eddy says. tastens one
kite the back Of another when flying the kites
tandem but with the improved system Of fastening
radiating lines a main line the safety would be
greater than with kite because II one kite gave
olTr the others would sustain the apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SHAMROCK II sCORCHED IN FIRE.
PLANS OF THE NETWORK AND OTHER
STEAMSHIPS DESTROYED IN BROOK
LYN BLAZE.

Fire broke out last night in the boiler shop
connected with the Boston Drydock, at Eliza
beth-st and Erie Basin. Brooklyn. The blaze
extended to a large carpenter shop. 300 by %
feet which ran out long wharf This shop.
with its contents. including considerable wood
working machinery, was entirely destroyed On
the same pier the Cup challenger Shamrock II
had been drawn up for the winter, and she was
slightly scorched. but was saved from serious
injury by several streams of water which were
constantly played upon her until the FIRE had
subsidized
A launch which had been used as tender for
Shamrock II. and the yachts sails and spars,
were destroyed In the carpenter shop was q
set Of plans and patterns of the American Line
steamship New-York, which is being repaired
there and this with the plans Of other ships.
was destroyed The wharf was owned oy the
Tohn NJ Robins estate. The loss, which is
largely TO plans and patterns OF steamships. IS
estimated at from S25 600 10 $50 900.