davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
STEAMSHIP TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

Nothing definite known yesterday at the
offices of the Hamburg-Amercan Line in this city
regarding the reported traffic agreement between
that company and the Kosmos Company. The Kos
mus Company operates between Hamburg and sew
eral ports on the coast OF South America. The
Hamburg American Company recently has come
into control Of the Antwerp Buenos Ayres Line. II
is thought that the agreement may refer 10 a d.
Vision OF the German trade in South America. one
company handling that the east coast and the
other that on the west coast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
6orses ano CARRIAGES.

"Where there's % scilL
there's a rag" to prore
that BrooEreU is max
ia'G the best Harness, for
he aciU gladly send to
Gny stable iI1 Nesg York
City q set of Harness
for comparison tcjth
that OF aRy other firm.
HIS prices quality con-
sidered. are the EO,Cest
and appointments are
correct.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ne DION MOTORS.

A convenient place for those interested in motor
sttas motors motor cycles. or, in fact. anything
pertaining TO the universally popular sport OF auto
mohilIng is the New-York branch OF the De Dion
Routon "Motorette' Company. No. 81 West Sixty
sixth-st Prospective buyers and Others deSiTins i
inforrna tion and circulars regarding the DE Dion
Routon vehicles are invited TO call at or write TO this
once The main offices and factory of this concern
are at Thirty seventh-st- and Chureh Lane brooA-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
LADIES' MIGHT OF sCHooLHAsTERs' CLUB.

The New-York Schoolmasters' Club had q Ladies
Night al the ST. Denis Hotel last night, at which
about fifty members and their women relations and
friends sat down to dinner. Afterward there
musical entertainment. The entertainers were Mrs
A Douglas Brownie. soprano; Albert T Stretch
violin; Karl weissert, cornet. and Miss Ella Moor
house and Charles w. Petite. accompanies. John
II. Haaren president of the club. presided The
entertainment was managed by Frank a. Schmidt,
The
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
PRINTERS STRIKE ~ TORONTO SETTLED.

Toronto. Ont. Jan. 12.-The employing printers Of
Toronto and the various labor unions TO which
their employees belong after three days conference
have come 10 an agreement whereby wages. time
etc. have been fixed for the next three years Print
ing press men receive an increase OF 40 cents a
week making their wages 81 p Tor the present
year and SIS 50 for the next two years The book
&c JOB printers ana the bookbinders get another
collar week The stereotypers wanted reduc-
non OF half hour day, but did not get T. The
International representatives who managed the mat
l.s FOR the men speak in the highest terms Of the
employers. Both sides are satisfied
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE R4CETRACK.
ED eARr1AND II WINS THE GENrrLLT.

ED. GARLAND III WINS THE GEAT1LL1'
New-OrIeans Jan 12-The Gentilly Handicap. at
six and one-haIf furlongs, was the principal event
on to-day's card, and proved an easy victory for
the favorite Ed Garland III. whose price was cut
from threes 10 twOs Slack took his mount to the
front when ready and easily. Lady Curzon
was the only other successful favOrite. The
weather was fair and the track heavy Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Sening. One and oue-six,eenth miles
Indian 90 CFliclo. 5 to aad 70 10 -----.-.-.---
Randy 90 May. u 10
BanQuo II and Kodak also ran,
SECOND RACE-sening six furlongs.
Lady Curzon 1O5 CIane) 10 and 20 S---.-..-.-.-
Barricade 1OG tDale II 70 and 70
Mtt Boykn, 1a2 CIitcheO, 10 70 1-----...-a.''..'
Wilde woo,istick BlithefuI ]. NJ, oiskma and
General Msgruder also ran
THIRD RAcE-Hendicap steeplechase short course.
Iarve B. $50 (E5sr5ingl 10 20 and 70
Dvertssenen is2 ,eiaddyl % TO and 10 l-'-''-''
Jack Hayes. Terry Ranger. The Planet and Don Car
enco also
FOURTH RACE-THE GENTILLY HANDICAP Six
and one-haIf furoIgs.
Ed Ensr aTq2$ I'D II ,is 1St sS .S and !? 4, End to
Morcni. Ill CWeber). 70 --.>-------.-.'...-.
Charlie 'Brien Alpaca and Tom Kingsley also
FIFTH RACE-sening, Seven furlongs-
6gile 5san Rfss ioS Weber; to and to 5
Gracious, 1oa walsh 70 ,:;;i
Sara Camp Novelty Water Plant, Jack Doyle and As
also
SIXTH RACE-seIng SIX fu.longs.
Lady Contrary walsh. 1 and TO 1..........
wOodtrice. 100 slack 70 10 and 10 I--.--.....---
scrtvener, 1i2 Ii'ch7lr 70 ,;-----'----'-----
Braw Lad. saus J., Locust Blossom. samovar and Gin
Hickey also ran
IT'S BAD TO READ, TOO FAST.
as you may overlook the Att!e advertisements IN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
SWIEDLES CHARITY SOCIETIES.
YOUNG MAN WHO RoBs UNDER THE GUIsE OF
BENEFACTOR.

The Charity Organization Society learns from a
cooperating agency that a man recently called
at the office of the latter society saying that he
wished 10 make contribution Of 500 memorial
10 his mother. After he had left the office. the
officer in charge discovered that the check which
had been left with her for S25 10. whereup0n
she called him back and offered him IS 5 in change,
which he accepted. saying that a receipt for the
contribution was unnecessary. The check was
made payable to Henry ". Newman or bearer. and
was on a bank in Orange. y. J. The check was
protested. which cost the depostor something ever
81 The same trick has previously been reported
by two other societies, a different name however,
having been used.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE DENNIS BUILDING SHAMROCK II.

London. Jan. '2.-The Dennys. offcially- cerrob-
Grating the statement that the firm is building Sir
Thomas Lipton's Americas Cup challenger Sham
rocn II. add the following:
Little progress has yet been made but the ar
raneeents all completed for rapid construction
in the immediate future
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
49,
GsD9@a * - sG q
3E)ORISrleN'
CYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES
MANY NEW IDEAS SHOWN AT THE BI-
CYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE SHOW
SOUVENIRS IN PLENTY.

Anybody who thought that the general interest
in the bicycle had died out but happened to drop
have experienced change of sentiment. The an
nual bicycle show. which opened at that time and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
sELEcTING THE DEER IsLE sA1LoRs.

Deer Isle. Ne, Jan. l2-Captain Rhodes. who is
TO command the TIerrcshoEs Cup defender. arrived
at Deer Isle to-day 10 select crew for the Yacht,
lie was unable 10 make the trip over the island,
however on account OF the storm OF blizzard
severity, which prevailed all day Captain Rhodes
will remain here with friends and expects TO
lect the early next week. o.AalEl
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HANp1cAPs AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y. J.. Jan y (SpeciaD.-Soft grounds
and cold wind did not deter golfers from Playing
on the links to-day in the handicaps over eigh-
teen holes a. both clubs At the couatry club Jas
per Lynch the gross prize and {; L Lindley
the net prize j, j. Manning won ooLh gross ano
net prizes the Golf Club OF Lakewood, ana
Harvey Murdoch second net prize
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
DINNER AT THE REPUBLIcAY CLUB.

The members Of the Executive Committee OF the
republican Club gathered at an informal dinner
~ The clubhouse No. $50 Fifth-ave., last night.
Nesry ali Of the members Of the committee were
Present w NJ K Olcott chairman Of the
fbsse presided. The dinner was private, and
sfIe were no set speeches. Each member was
N'iea upon 10 sing song after the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
NEWS OF THE CRICKETERS.

The Manhattan Cricket Club has appointed Allan
J. Gray w Adam and T J. o Reilly a committee
to make Ell ar-sn geUeQts tor the annual eiruer.
The event VIII be Feld this yes.- at tha Argyle
In Brooklyn, on next Saturday evening An un-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
4 WoOD Box IKE AT 4 WOopEN WEDDING

While Harold Kessner and his family were cele-
brating the wooden wedding of friend last night
o'clock the top floor of No. 412 Cherry-st
the stove IN the kitchen became red hot and a box
back Of the stove caught fire. The flames did not
spread beyond the wood box and the floor of the
kitchen. The damage 800
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

the accessory department is particularly interest
ing, especially that portion devoted 10 bicycle and
aqtomobile lamps. There souvenirs in plenty.
always lively and pleasing feature at these shows.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
An Invaluable volume.

csass you The Trbunes Story Of the Sineteenth
q 60. ~ be rspublished pamphlet form in few days
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The annual presentation of the championship pen
and distribution of individual prizes won last
year will take place at an entertainment TO be held
at the Knickerbocker ATHLETIC Club this month
The date yet been decided upon, but II Will
probably be on the last Saturday of the month.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The Manhattan Cricket Club will gain largely In
membership this year owing to the members of the
football club. which maintained during the
autumn joining the ranks OF the crlcheters
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
Ably Written. Finely illustrated.

The Tribune's Story OF the Nineteenth Century
Ready in pamphlet form in few days 20 centA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
A QUADRICYCLE.

usual amount OF talent has been obtained for the
occasion
There is considerable doubt as 10 the constitution
OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League next
season. Owing to the fact that the ground Oh the
Staten Island Cricket Club has been cut up into
building lots club has lost its local haoitation
II is known If it will be able 70 retain Its
membership. The Paterson club. doubt. would
join the league if invited do so. while there Is
a possibility that Brooklyn will also be in posi-
ton 10 apply for membership
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

J. A. Lester who was considered the best bats
man in the United States until his studies at Har-
ward lnterfered with his cricket has accepted a
professorship at the Hill School, near fnllaoephld.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
as you may overlook the little advertisements in
the narrow columns
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

SHOOTS HIMSELF TWICE AFTER HIS MOTHER
cHIDEs HIM FOR LOSING HIS PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
STRIKE AT THE ExPOSIT1ON.

$50 Carpenters and Joiners Go Out-.
 Trouble Over sUnfair Lumber.,'
 Buffalo, N. r., May 10-This evening $50 carpenters and joiners employed at the exposition grounds went on strike. Unless the mems demands are granted the walking delegates threaten to call out every man employed at the exposi- tion grounds tomorrow morning. Tho trouble is over what the carpenters call unfair lumber" which as interpreted by the union men means material fhr- nlshed by mills employing non-union men. The question is perplexing one to the officials as they cannot dictate to an exhibitor what firm he is to buy his lumber from. When seen tonight Di- rector of Works Carlton was non-com- municative and would not say what the officials intended to do about the matter. Unfavorable weather through- out the day kept down the attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
Tnlegrnph Briefs

Boston, May 10.-The workmen who have built the Lawson boat and members ot the International Brotherhood of BoilermakerS, Iron Ship Builders and Assistants of Amer Thomas w. Lawson q testimonial in recog- nizing of his patriotism in building the Boston cup defender. The testimonial will be in the form of a parchment done in ink and will cost about $100. The date of the launching has nto yet been decided on, but it will probably be week from tomorrow MT. Lawson favors a public launching
 New York, May 10.-In the supreme court to-day, Magistrate. Maddox, of Brooklyn, granted the application of Helen Hawkes., daughter of Henry Hawkes., sIl- perintendent of the bureau of construction and repair in the Brooklyn water depart ment, for the annullment of her marriage to George w. Howard now under q sen tence of two years and ten months for big amy.
 cR0ekG Roekand aora Me- May 1one of nSnIny was capsized off Port Clyde this afternoon, but the crew got clear of the wreck be- fore it went down. The crew later were rescued by the schooner Oregon, which ar rived tonight.
 NewYork May 1O.-Trunk line presidents, vice presidents and executive officers closed their conferences in this city to-day after having reached an agreement whereby the unsettled condition in east bound export rates will be arranged on a pllable basis to meet the fluctuations in steamship rates
 Oswego N. r., May 10.-The office of the Municipal Investment company was closed today, the reason given being that clients had refused to pay the margins amounting to about S10,000.
 Jacksonviles Fla, May 10.-Everything in the city was quiet to-day and the work of the various departments is progressing smoothly. The greatest want in the city to-day is clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
LtnsIcy, of Harvard, and Hitchc cock, of
 Yale, to Settle Championship

Atlantic City, N. J., May 10.-Linsley of Harvard and Hitchcock of Yale will tomorrow on the Northfield links strug- gle for the Intercollegiate golf cham pionship. They were the survivors in the semi finals to-day. The Harvard man made an impression with his drv- ing and putting and there is some req son to believe that he will carry off the honors tomorrow. Hitchcock however, played strong game despite the unfavorable weather, which was succession of showers.
 The first pair to tee off day were Richardson and Wadsworth, both of Harvard The former won by a score of up. Myers, Yale, beat Curtis, Harvard, ? up and to play. Linsley, Harvard, beat Robertson, Yale, 2 up. Hitchcock, Yale, beat Wilson, Prince ton, up. Hitchcock in his contest this afternoon with Richardson to en- ter the championship match won by up and to play. Linsley beat Myers of Yale by 2 up and 1 to play. Myers playing all through the tourney has been the subject of favorable comment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
Foreign Notes.

London, May 10.-The Spectator in an ar- ticle to be published tomorrow on the Me- aragua canal seriously trusts that the gov- ernment will handle the problem with more sbrewdness and common sense than former ly displayed, and argues that Great Britain holds all the diplomatic cards in the game and can easily permit the senate to abro- gate the Clayton Bulwer treaty and give itself away so completely that the United States will be put utterly in the wrong and Great Britain gain diplomatic victory at every point.
 Paris, May 10.-Count Boni de Castellane has been suffering from intestinal trouble for the past week. Although his condition is not regarded as serious, he has been ordered to take complete rest and his so- cial ngagements have been postponed. His case is now diagnosed as the commence ment of appendicitis.
 Shanghai, May 10.-It Is reported that the empress dowager's favorite enuch, La Lien Yeng, heads a strong reactionary party In cluding the grand chancellor, Lii Chuan Lin Yung Lu Prince Yuan and General Tuang Fu Hsiang which aims to depose Emperor Kwang Su in favor of the son of Prince Tuan.
 Berlin, May 10.-Field Marshal .von Wal dersee, cabling from Pekin yesterday, says: "Arnsteadt's column has returned to lien Tsin. He did not meet any large bands Of robbers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
COMMONS DISCUSS SEIZURE.
Irish Sccretary's Spirited Reply to Na-
 tiOnalists' Criticism.

London, May 10.-In the House of Commons, to-day, John Dillon (Na- tionalist) moved an adjournment in or der to call attention to the seizure of The Irish People. MT. Dillon com- plained that the action of the authori- ties was grossly illegal and asked whether it was due to the attack on MT. Wyndham, the chief secretary for Ireland, or to, the attack on the king. Mr. Wyndham replied that 1t was owing to the attack on the king.
 Continuing, MT. Dillon said he was not concerned to defend the violence of the attack; but any seizure should have been done through the courts. Far more violent attacks on Queen Victoria had been made in the English papers without their being seized. The pres- ent action was blow to the liberty of the press. William Redmond (Nation- alist) seconded the motion, characteriz- ing the article complained of as a very proper and patriotic attack on the con- duet of the chief secretary.
 MT. Wyndhanl, in defending the seiz- are, declined to "soil his lips with read-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
4 MIGHTY CLoUD BURST.
People of Tarantum, Penn., Panic
 Strickem-Great Damage Done.

ohhs, AuhlC Stricken-Great Damage Done. Pittsburg, May 10.-A mighty cloud burst struck Tarantum and vicinity about o'clock and did many thousands of dollars worth of damage in a very short time. Rain fell in torrents for one hour. barns were washed down off the hills and bridges were washed away. The railroad bed at Creighton was cov- cred with three feet of water for more than three miles and at least 700 cellars were flooded
 People were panic stricken when they saw the floods descending and many moved their furniture from their homes. It loked as though the whole town would be washed away in the rise of waters. Before tho storm abated, the rain turned 10 hail and in ten minutes more than an inch of hall covered the ground for miles.
 Big landslides are reported from up the road and across the river. To- night people seem to be terror stricken. No loss of life has been reported. At a later hour tonight the waters are re- ceding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
AN OLD FARM ItR LYNCHED.
Suspected of Having Poisoned n Great
 Many Cattle.

Wichita, Kas., May 10-J. L. Chand- Ter, an old resident farmer of Ioland, Day county, Oklahoma, was taken from his home last night, presumably by cat tlemen, and lynched There being no tel egraph in that section of Oklahoma the news of the lynching did not reach Woodward until tonight. For some time there has bee ntrouble between the farmers and the cattlemen and during the pats few weeks great many cattle have died from poisoned water. Chand- Ter was suspected and lynched as warning to others. The identity of the lynchers is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
y.rdor w,n Meet in Finals.

London, May 10.-Eight players who yesterday qualified for the second round of tine professional, golf tournament at Richmond started this morning in bad weather Most of the spectators fol- lowed Harry Vardon and J. White, who were drawn together Both played fine golf but Vardon's was the better. He was two up at the turn and finally won the match by six up and four to play. In the semi-f1nals Tom Vardon played y. Fernie and James Braid played Har- ry Vardon. Tom vardon beat J. Fer nie by up and 2 to play. Harry War; don beat James Braid by up and to play. Thus the two brothers have qual- flied to meet In the final round to be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

Honolulu, May 1.-The first territorial legislature of Hawaii came to an end on the evening of April 30,t according to Gov ernor Dole, and on the next night, accord ing to the legislature. The legislature end- ed it's existence at loggershead with Presi- dent Dole, and none of the important bills was passed. The last act of the house on current resolution containing memorial to President Mckinley asking for the removal of Governor Dole. He is charged with hav- ing. hindered the work of the session by hia hostility toward the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
MANY YOUNG GIRLS S1ABBED.
Work of n Fiend i'm NIoscow-Red
 Headed Men Under surveillance

Moscow, May 10,-Many young girls, usually from fifteen to eighteen years of age, have been stabbed in the breast by red-headed man at night and in public places during the past fortnight. The latest victim to these attacks is the daughter of an official. The police are using extraordinary endeavors to apprehend the criminal, but so far without result. Nearly every red headed man in the city is under sur Yeillance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
HOWE & STETSON.'

ing the attack on the king. which con- stituted seditious libel, or to wound the feelings of millions by propagating the outrageous, gross and scurrilous lies of the article" The motion for an ad- journment was defeated by votet Of 252 to GA.
 In the House of Commons tonight the government had a narrow escape from defeat. The Scotch education es- inmates were being discussed, and a motion affecting one of the votes wan only defeated by a majority of twelve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
REPAIRS ON THE SHAMROCK.
The Telescoping IOpmast is Already
 Giving Trouble.

Southampton, May 10.-The broken gaff of the Shamrock II. was sent ashore for repairs immediately after the accident yesterday and every endeavor was put forth with a view to resump- ton of the trials tomorrow; but Cap- tain Sycamore late tonight said it would be impossible to start before Monday. The telescoping topmast is all ready giving trouble. It was sent down for re-setting and now it is impossible to get it hoisted full up. Some gear must be cut adrift before it can be put right A heavier gaff was oreded from the Denny's before the accident, but it has not yet arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
Boy EIectrocuted While Playing.

Lancaster, Pa, May 10.-Roland New bold, aged thirteen years, was killed this evening while playing hide and seek with number of young compan- ions. The boy had climbed pole to hide himself When about twenty feet above the ground he slipped, and to save himself from falling grasped a wire. It was heavily charged feed wire of the Electric Railway Street company. The dead boy was son of Deputy Revenue Collector John New bold and grandson of Editor J. M. w. Geist, of the Lancaster New Era.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
STILL CLAIM CONTROL OF NIP.
H4RRIMAN SYNDICATE HAS NOT
 CHANGED ITS OPINION.
Jacob E. Schif Characterizes as False the Report That He Has Admitted the Control of J. P. Morgan SS Co.-The Syndicate, However, Believes the Burlington Deal VIII Go Through Without a Hitch.

New York, May 10.-After the close of
 the Stock, Exchange to-day reports
 were current that Jacob E. Schiff, of
 Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, had admitted that
 the control of the Northern Pacific road
 rested with the J. P.N Morgan & Co.
 MT. Schiff's attention was called to this report and he characterized it as false.
 Another member of the Hartman syn
 dicate made this statement We be- lieve now, as we did yesterday, that we control the Northern Pacific road. Nothing has happened over night or during the day to change our opinion. As for the Burlington deal concerning which there has been so much adverse criticism we believe it will go through without further bitch"
 The Day in Wall Street.
 Wall street emerged from its gloom this morning and with growing confi- dence in the day with something like buoyant elation. Prices of stocks went up with rush at the last, closing at about the top and with the net losses left after yesterdays session pretty largely recovered. There was some clouds remaining on the situation this morning, and some natural trepidation lest the violent collapse of yesterday should have Jeff snn1e casualties which would not be disclosed until the clear ing house sheets of the stock exchange had been made up. Early in the day the official announcement was made that the sheets of all the members of the exchange had been cleared perfect ly and that all their checks had been honored. This relieved the last feeling of apprehension and the feversh and earnest signs which were manifest in the stock market during the first hour disappeared. Things quieted down in- l to steady condition of business such as has not been witnessed in Wall | street for many weeks.
 The measures taken over night to | clear the situation left little to fear. The agreement to allow the shorts in Northern Pacific to settle at 150 really | went to the root of the crisis and wiped | out the impelling cause of yesterdays panic. The encouragement by the banks that yesterdays loans, which had been by agreement among the lead ing institutions of the street, would not be called to-day kept the situation free from additional tension. During the
 1yontinnpd on Third papeD