davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE
PREVAILING OPINION IN PITTS.
 BURG THAT IT IS AT HAND.
Amalgamated Officials Apparently Not Discouraged by the Rej jection of Thei r Proposition-Shaff Again Absent nnd Probably on Another Mysterious Visit to New Yofk-MttchelI still Hopeful Despite the Refusal of the / Strikers to Accept the Trusts Terms.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.--The prevailing opinion in Pitstburg to- night is that he great steel strike is practically set <fling but absolutely nothing positive can be learned. The day was spent by the Amalgamated advisory board in secret conference behind doors that were guarded closer than ever before. The newspaper dead line" was drawn more effectually. When the final ad- journment for the day came at about 6:30 D. m. those who had been inside headquarters refused to say a word in answer to insistent questioners and vol unteered no statement.
 When the meeting was over it was learned for the first time that President Shaffer had not been with his col leagues during the afternoon session and his whereabouts up to ii o'clock to- night are unknown. Secretary Will Hams also disappeared shortly after the adjournment and he cannot be located. It Is the belief of those who are fla miliar with the strike proceedings throughout that the two gentlemen have started on another unannounced and mysterious visit to New York city. It is belief that the session of the ad- visory board must have decided upon a plan by which President Shaffer could go to New York and complete the ar rangement for peace which it is sup posed was started by the conference yesterday between the steel magnates and the presidents of the several trades unions.
 1,,Jx, nh, +n .tot Nf the condition of affairs was made by Trustee John Pierce to-day, who said it was impossible to accept the propo- sition made by the steel corporation. as by doing so some of the members of the association would suffer. "It would be unjust to our members he said, Ito accept such terms. We have made no counter proposition and still insist on the terms made and are willing to ar- bitrate the differences.
 "rhe committee that visited Presi- dent Schwab had no authority from the association to settle the dispute. The members were acting on their own responsibility. The strike is in the same position to-day as 1t was before the conference was held in New York yesterday. The local situation is un- changed but it is in better shape than it was last week. We have made some gains and are still confident. It will be impossible for the commission to operate its plants satisfactorily without the aid of the association men"
 The following telegram was received to-d day by President Shaffer from Jo- leit, Ill.,:
 Pay no attention to rumor from here that the men intend withdrawing from the Amylgamated Association Boys all solid Deny all such rumors in Pittsburg papers. (Signed)
 "W. c. Davis, President,
 Fourth District"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
THE NEW FORK CONFERENCE.
Pres. Mitchell Tells of the Meeting With
 Pres. Schwab.

Pres. schwab.
 New York Sept. 5.-The conference of the members of the conciliation com- nittee which came here to submit a proposition from the steel strike lead CTS, was resumed at the Ashland house at o'clock and continued until S:3C during which time there was more tele- phoning. When they adjourned MT. Mitchell explained the point reached in the negotiat tions to be that the prop osition of the steel corporation has not yet been acted upon by the Amalga- mated Association, but that the board will probably reject it tomorrow. He expressed hope that the strike would yet be settled Mir Mitchell, while dis claiming that he spoke for the commit tee and saying that he was merely giv- ing information for the accommodation of the press, said:
 "We held a conference with the advis- ory board of the association at Pitts burg and obtained proposition from 1t with authority to submit the same to the United States Steel corpora ton. These propositions were submitted to the company at yesterdays (Wednes- dayS) conference. The company re- jected the propositions.
 "We then discussed the situation at length with MT. Schwab and his col leagues and obtained from them the conditions upon which they would agre } to settle the strike, those terms to hold good until this (Thursday) evening.
 "We submitted these terms to MT Shaffer and his colleagues. We were advised by the representatives of the association this (Thursday) afternoon that there was not sufficient time to consider the proposition; that the off, cers at the Pittsburg headquarters had no authority to accept or decline it; that the advisory board is summoned to meet tomorrow (Friday).
 "The officers of the Amalgamated as- sociation expressed their conviction that the proposed terms will not be ap- proved. We entertain the hope that an amicable settlement of this conflict will yet be reached"
 Mr. Mitchell declined to make public either the proposition made to the steel corpora ton or the counter proposition made by MT. Schwab or state the time for the acceptance of the proposition to expire.
 It was learned late tonight, at the request of the concliaton committee, MT. Schwab had agreed to-day to ex- and the time for the acceptance of his offer to tomorrow evening.
 A report from Pittsburg that Mr. Ehaffer and MT. Williams were suppos- ed to have started for New York was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
May Refuse Carnegie Gift.

sharon. Pa. Sept. 5.-An offer of An- drew Carnegie to place a pipe organ in the Central Presbyterian church at Newcastle is meeting with bitter oppo- sition and serious trouble Is threat ened. MT. Carnegie's agent came to Newcas- tie few days ago to take the meas urements for the instrument. When it became generally known that the gift was to be accepted ominous mutt terings were heard. It now looks as if the gift will be refused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
VIII Build Now Piers,

New York, Sept. 5.-Pennsylvania railroad officials in Jersey City to-day made public the fact that the company will soon replace it's present piers at York, Grand and Sussex streets, in that city, with two modern iron piers They will be used by the Red Star Line Steamship company, which is part of the Pennsylvania system It was also announced that several new steamshipa are being built for the company. These, it Is said will be the largest vessels coming into New York, except the White Star line steamers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06

discredited by the positive information that the advisory board of the Amalga- mated association will meet in Pitts burg tomorrow to consider MT. Schwab's proposition. This offer, 1t was understood, stipulates that the mills which the United States Steel corporation had succeeded in opening as non-union mills should remain non- union, the company being unwilling to abrogate the contracts which it has made with the men who are now at work in these mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
BLOCK ED BY ARCTIC FLOES.
Unprecedented Condi itions Off the Coast
 of In nbradOr.

from Northern Labrador show that Arctic foes continued to block the dis triet. Such state of things was never known before within the memory of the colony. The fishery Is very backward. indeed it Is the worst on record in the more northern parts. Thousands of fishermen are doomed to very poor return for the work of an arduous season. Numbers of bergs are floating southward past the Strait of Belle Isle forming serious menace to ocean nav igation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
HAS SISTER ERE.
Death of Deaf Mute in Bridge.
 port.

Bridgeport, Sept 5.-Richard G. Mar. tin, deaf mute about fifty years old was found at his home in Barrs block this evening in dying condition. Mar. tin died before a physician could be summoned Acting Medical Examiner c. c. Godfrey gave certificate of death due to hamilton starvation. Mar tin had been ailing for about two months and was last seen Tuesday Neighbors broke in his door last even ing and found him terribly emaciate and barely alive. Two sisters, one in New Haven and one in Philadelphia survive him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06

Washington, Sept. 5.-The navy depart. ment has been informed that the torpedo boat Bailey has met with an accident at Newport which has disabled her A board of survey has been appointed to investigate and ascertain the amount of damage done.
 Boston, Sept. 5.--The full bench of the supreme court to-day held that the Massa. chusetts statute permitting assessors to doom property of persons who have not is eopstitNtinnsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
CHUN,s yIsIT TO GERMANY.
official R, ,cognition Ends-Stay Will
 Probably bc Brief

Berlin, Sept 5.-Prince Chun and the new Chinese minister, Kien Chang, were formally presented to the empress to-day. This ends all official recogni- tion of Prince Chun's presence in Ber- lin Hereafter he will be merely a dis tinguished tourist. The German news papers by desire of the government, it is understood, are paying scant atten- ton to the presence of the Chinese mis- sion in Germany. Most of the papers dismiss yesterdays audience with a perfunctory paragraph. Prince Chun's further stay here will probably be brief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
Not Met fin Japan.

Tokio, Sept. 5.-No Japanese officials met the Chinese mission of expiation for the murder of Suglyama Akira, chancellor of the Japanese legation in Pekin prior to the Boxers uprising, on its arrival to-day at Tokio. The mem- bers of the mission hunted up hotel, where they established themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
Gold Shi Jments.

New York, Sept. 5.-The National City bank has made arrangements to import S500,000 gold presumably from London.
 Sydney, N. s. w., Sept 5.-The steam- CT Sierra, which sailed from this port, September 8, for San Francisco, has on board G500,000 in gold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06

Gets Some New Recruits and Turns
 Northward

Cape Town, Sept 5.-Sbeepners com mando. consisting of 300 men and 600 horses, appears to have reached the limit of it's southern raid, and turned to the northwards, having gained some recruits. One hundred mounted men have been following, eadeavoring to unite with Sheepner's commando, but have been unable to overtake It.
 An armored train was wrecked at Taung's Station last Monday, three British being killed and five wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
DUMONT GOES UP AGAIN.
Makes an Experimen tai Captive Ascent
 in New Afrship.

Paris, Sept. 5.-M. Santos Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut, this afternoon made an experimental captive ascent in his new air ship, ascending 150 me- tres. On descending he expressed him. self as entirely satisfied with the i'm proved machine and announced that tomorrow afternoon he would make a formal attempt to win the prize of 100,- 900 francs offered by M. Deutsch for a dirigible balloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIRS.
New Haven Horses in the Races al
 WiIllm uttC

Willimanttc.
 Willimantic, Sept. 1.-The second and last days racing at the Willimantic fair brought out larger attendance than previously. Three races were on the card. In the 2:15 class trot Belle Mine, owned by Henry Levy of New Haven, was third and in the unfinish- ed 2;29 race Ready Boy, owned by S.. s. Hicks of New Haven is second.
 Stmsbury, Sept. 5.-Twenty-five hun dred people attended to-day's races at the Granby fair grounds. The feature of the day was the horse racing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
Splendid Pearl Found,

Prairie du Chene, Wis, Sept. 1.-The finest pearl yet found in the. Mississippi river was discovered here to-day by William. Burns clam-digger. It is egg-shaped, of fine quality and weighs forty-two grains. It was sold for $1,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
CHARTER OAK RACES.
Lawson's Boralma Beaten by Lord
 Derby-Drivers in 2:O6 Pace Fined.

Hartford, Sept. 5.--A big audience at 1 Charter Oak park this afternoon wit 1 messed the defeat of Thomas w. Law sons celebrated gelding Boralma by C. J. Hamlin's Lord Derby. The race be- tween these two was one of the finest of the year and it was only after five favorite's colors were lowered. The bet ting on the race, the free for all trot, was very heavy The starters were Boralma, Lord Derby and The Monk. As much as $90,000 went into the pool box. Boralma was a tremendous favor ite before the start at odds of three to one for the other two His packers seemed to think he could not lose. Ed Geers was up behind Lord Derby, James G. Gatcomb drove Boralha and McHenry held the lines over The Monk,
 Before the start in the sixth heat of the 2:06 pace the judges took Turner from behind Edith w. and substituted Ed Geers Edith w. won the sixth and decisive heat handily. After the race the judges announced that they had fined Turner, the driver of Edith w.. $200, Ernest, the driver of Dumont w., $100 and McHenry, the driver of Hetty G., $100 for laying up heats. In addi tion Geers was awarded $100 for driv- ing Edith W. in the final heat
 Onward Silver, although a five-to-one favorite in the 2:10 trot, could do noth- ing with Toggles, who won in straight heats.
 Dan Patch, prohibitive favorite in the 2:14 pace, added another to his un- broken string of victories. His field was at no time dangerous, and he won almost as he pleased. The summaries: 2:Oe Pace-Purse S1,50O-Mile Heats-Best
 Three ill Five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
sou,iinx Race Again Postponed.

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-A special from. Winnipeg, Man., says the Gaudaur-8 Townes sculling race has again been postponed on account of rough water,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
KoIy-Kcnny Succeeds Gen. Wood.

London, Sept 6-Leutenant Genera Thomas Kelly Kenny has been ap' pointed adjutant general to the forces in succession to Sir Evelyn Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
WOULD RAGE CONSTITUTION
LAWSON READY TO RUSH HIS BOAT
 INTO SHAPE.


 Has Joined the "Lumber Hookers', He Asks, Why Not Sail Her Over the Course Against the Independence Believed the Columbia Would be Selected.
 Boston, Sept. 5.-The opinion of MT. Lawson on the selection of the Colurl- bia as the cup defender will be given by the Globe tomorrow as follows: "Somersvile, Me, Sept. 5.-I think the committee wise in selecting the Co., lumbia. I am on record at the first Newport race as saying that she would be selected.
 T think the Independence could win a great majority of races against the Constitution, and as she has joined the lumber -hookers' why not let her sail over the course against the Independ- ence?
 If her keepers will agree at once will rush the Independence back into shape and agree to any conditions.
 Thomas w. Lawson"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
2:14 Pace-Purse $3,O00E Mile Heats-Besi
 Three in Five.

To- morrow's card contains the 2:11 pace, the 2:25 trot the great Charter Oak stakes for $1O,0o0 and the 2:27 pace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
Hints for School Wear,

Complete line of Windsor ties ii polka dots. plaids. checks and plain cclots. 26ol
 Boys narrow turn. over collars, very newest style, I2c
 Little boys cape collars. size 10S to l3H. I2os
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06

Report of the official announcement ot the choosing of the Columbia to defend the cup will be found on Page 7)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06

PHO Trot-Purse $1.5O0-Mil Heats-Best
 Three in Five. Togges, br g, by Strathway- by Pasha (Clark) ................... Sister Alice, b m (Kenney). ....... 2 3 2 Onward Silver, oh h (Geers). ...... Little Dick, br (Pope). .......... 5 4 Tlme-2:11%, 2:09A, 2:10A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
Edith w, b m, by Ben Le- mond, jr., Mountain Maid,
 by Martinette (Turner

Tree-for- All Trot-Purse $2, 500-Mis Heats
 Best Three in Five. Lord Derby, b g, by Mambrino
 King Claribel by Hamlins
 Almont, jr. (Geers). ........ 1 Boralma, oh g (Gatcomb). .... ? 2 1 2 The Monk, br g, (McHenry)... 8 2 3 2 5 Time-2:061a, POT, 2:07A, POO, 2:10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
BRITISH CONNIE oN THE SIP EEcH

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
HEADACHE DISTRESS.
Those That Suffer from Headache and
Can not Get well Take Cascarine.

Those That Suffer from Headache and
Can not Get we'll Take Cascarine.
Suffering men and women, why is
| it that you go on day after day with
that horrible feeling in YOUR head?
Why is it that you will persist in TAX
ing headache powders and other in
furious articles, which in time, in
stead of curing you, will ruin your
health and make you an invalid for
life2 The cause of your headache and
depression is in your stomach and
bowels. They are outsof order and
need repairing. What you need is q
tonic which will stimulate the liver,
improve the appetite, dissolve im4
purities from the body and purify
your blood. Every man and woman
who has headache should buy a bottle
of Cascarine and follow the directions
on the bottle. In a short time they
will notice decided improvement in.
their health. They will feel betterall
over; more ambitious, more vigorous
and considerably happier. Cascarins
is made from roots, barks, herbs,
plants and berries and is nature's true.
remedy. It is not a new thing nor
wonderful thing, nor do the discover
iers claim anything remarkable for it.
It is q simple remedy for those who
suffer frolu constipation, billiousness,
headache and other similar diseases.
At your druggists, SO cents per bottle
Rea Bros. &ECo-, Manufacturers, Min-a
neapolis, Louisville and New York.
We will asnd free to- any address al
valuable booklet on diseases Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
and one weeks sample treatment, for
10 cents in stamps to cover postage.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
George Dopkins has purchased
the Dick Miller house near the Con-
.gregational Church.
ExpEotlon at Pump House.

Z u =.
As Ed Callahan was inspecting the
engine at the pumping station Tues
day forenoon, an explosion OF gaso-
line occurred, and the flames caused
Mr.. Callahan to be burned very bad
ly on the hands and arms, the right
much the more severely of the two.
His coat also took fire, but his first
thought was to stop the engine, and
thus stop the flow of gasoline which
would in short time have ignited the
building. He tore off his coat be-
fore the fire communicated to
his other clothing. He was taken
home by those who came in response
to the alarm of fire, and medical as
sistance summoned. He is recover.
ing as rapidly as could be expected.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
The Best Christmas Gift For a Little
Money.

money!.
Sent as a years subscription to the
Youths Companion $1.75 will buy
the tiftv-two weekly issues Of The
Youths Companion for 1902.
It will buy the two hundred and
fifty fascinating stories in the new
volume for 1902. Fsf-ss
It will buy the fifty. interesting
special articles contributed by
famous men and women to the new
volumefof 1902.
It will the new subscriber who
sends in his subscription now to all
the issues of The Companion for the
remaining weeks of 1901 free.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1902 to one Of The Companions
new Calendars for 1902, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold.
Full illustrated announcement of
the new volume for 1902 will be SEM
to any address free.
The Youths Companion,
l95 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Nf 4lf ~ t > 6 l.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
The Authoress and the Artist.

A good story is told of Morelli,
Italy's famous painter, which will
bear repetition. An authoress of
/ note was in Naples and very much
desired to know him, but could find
no one to act as intermediary. So
at last she took her courage in her
hands and resolved to introduce her
self, but not without qualms. AS
she approached she found the studio
door open one more cause for en-
barrassment and, pushing acur-
tain to one side, stood before the
artist at work, who, looking at her.
absentnindedly, said:
These lines seem to be all right.
What do you say 2"
And to her murmured response
he went ons.
tsBut. the eyes Of the nuns do not
suit me; pray sit down a moment;
yours are just the thing.
With inward delight the lady sat
down and acted as model for an
hour and a half, during which
writer and artist talked as though
they had been friends all their lives.
AT IA certain point Morelli stopped
abruptly, took. off his glasses, peered
at his handsome model and said, /
But, excuse me, who are you?"
4 8 s
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
Concert and Ball.

If you have not already purchased
your tickets for the. concert and ball
to be given by Cosgrove's orchestra
at the armory next Monday evening
do 50 at once. The admission for the
concert is IS and so cents, and fol
the ball $1.50., The entertainment
deserves a liberal patronage not only
on account ofits being. given for the
benefit of Co. ], but also on account
Of it's own worth. The musical ol
ganization is one of the best if not
the best that ever visited Morris, and
il you miss it, you will miss it.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
HANCOCK

Lawyer Beise made a business trip
to Benson Saturday.
Mr.. T, Wilcox left on the. Saturday
noon train for Litchfeld, Mrs. Will
cox going down the same night, both
/ to attend the funeral Of Mrs. ALI.
Wells of that place. They returned
Tuesday.
Miss Flora Pepper spent Sunday
witt, her parents in Morris, r. !
MI. and Mrs. S. Stewart drove
down from Morris Sunday, for a visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, K. G. Helgeson, of
Herman arrived Saturday, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Thorpe
over Sunday, returning to their home
Monday night.
The w. CT. u. will meet with Mrs.
Taplin next Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mr. VIM. Dudley ). from Maine is.
visiting with his relatives for while,
G.. G. Thorpe and son, Capt. Thorpe
shook hands with old friends in Nor
ris Monday.
Saturday Matinee by the. Peterson
troupe was we'll attended by the
young people of the village.
One of the pleasantest social events
of the season was the reception given
Monday night, by the Masons and
Stars in honor of Capt. G. G, Thorpe,
who is member of the home lodge.
The Medal Contest held Friday
night passed off pleasantly, report
making it the best one held. The
medal was won by little Lucy Schliep.
I Mesdames Wheeler, Pape and
John Erickson entertained Monday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Helgeson,of
Herman, and Capt. Thorpe.
Rev, Duncan gave his final sermon
Sunday morning, and Monday noon
with his family, took the train for
Milton, Ohio, where they expect to-
make their home in future. Many
friends were at the train to bid them
God speed on their journey.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-23
improvements and Eiandkerchiets.

a. =
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con:
gregational church are having plans
drawn for an addition which they are
planning to build to the Congrega-
tional church. It is the intention now
that the addition be built just in the
rear of the present prayer meeting
room, and that an. entrance be had
from the side street. This new
room will be used as church parlor
and will be used mainly for social
purposes. In the basement will be
fitted up "a kitchen for use in con
nection with the parlor.
The improvement in the basement
will be put in this fall, but it has
been decided to defer the building Of
the addition for a time.
"A portion of the money to meet
the expense of these. improvements
will be raised by the ladies at the
coming handkerchief sale, to be held
on Dec. 4. A very fine collection of
handkercheifs and other articles is
being gathered, and, will offer a fine
opportunity to the Christmas pur-
chaser. sE,
The sale will be held in the room
formerly occupied by ]. R. Krueger
faI