davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Mr. Crar1mond Kennedy, representing
the Russian government in the case charg-
ing the desertion Of Leo AlexandroT from
Russian vessel while in American waters.
today filed a motion for the advancement
of the case on the courts docket. He based
his motion on the ground that the interests
of this and the Russian government are
involved. He expressed a desire to have
the case taken up early In the next session
of
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Troopers Death From Typhoid.
Gen. Wood has informed the War De-
partment that Private Dennis Young, Troop
c, 7th Cavalry, died at Havana of typhoid
fever on the 1st Of May.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
For Jack.onv, s.r.

The Charles Schneider Raking COMPANY
has; forwarded $40 to the District Com
lpissfoners for the benefit of thesJackson-
Vile fire sufferers
Evening star., 1901-05-13

1t is said that the two railroads will work
in harmony far freight rates are con-
cerned, and the taking over of the Balti
more and Ohio by the PENNSYLVANIA is re
garded in railroad circles as removing a
disturbing factor that has long been thorn
IN the side of the other trunk lines. While
the Pennsylvania railroad has but four
members of the board of directors ut pres
ent, Other members are favorable to the
new interest Just what further changes
Will be made in the board has not been de
termined, excepting that it is believed Mr..
Solomon will retire shortly. He has long
desired to be relieved so that he could go
abroad and spend some time in travel
The relations between the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Reading have been very close.
and the Baltimore company owes its
through line TO New York to the Reading
and its new first cousin as an official
terms the Central New Jersey. The present
traffic agreements are To be maintained so
it is UndeTSt tOOd
1t is also declared to be the intention to
permanently maintain both roads as sepa-
rate companies. The retirement of Mr..
John n. C0wen from the presidency of the
Baltimore and Ohio is expected. but owing
to the cordial relations existing between
him and Mr.. CaSSatt il is not believed
undue haste will be taken In this connec-
Evening star., 1901-05-13
CHEAP PUBLICITY.

New rate for advertising
Rooms for Rent, Rooms
and Board Boarding.
"Wanted-Help." Wanted
Situations went into Ell
feet May 1. See 4th page.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

followed it is chiefly because of the small
number of dependents. The subsidies are
usually given in the most business like way
by specific payments and frequently TO in
stitutionS outside the state. Massachusetts
is the most nearly free from the practice,
while Maine and Connecticut follow ii the
most. Public sentiment has not become
strongly defined on the subject, excepting
in Massachusetts. where it is strongly OPP
posed:
an the middle western and northwestern
states the instances found of state aid are
relatively Unimportant, and those of county
and city aid. though somewhat greater, are
still not numerous nor of great significance.
In the matter of aid by the state probably
Kansas stands first as amount. while
in county or city aid Illinois is in the
lead. In these two states and some others
public sentiment is underlined, while in the
greater number of the states Of this group
there is Il very strong and growing Senti-
ment in favor of the abandonment OF every
trace of the subsidy system.
south and West
I'm the southern states, so far as heard
from. North Carolina gives the most state
aid, though the amount is still small No
where IN the south has the practice any
great development, and there is little public
sentiment one way or the other The prob
ability is that the charitable work of
the south increases it will tend to take
this form: and subSidiZing may become a
very serious question unless the experience
OF other states serves to fOrewarn against
it,
''On the Pacific coast, Oregon is grantins,
subsidies of large amounts relative to her
resources, but sentiment is wavering, with
Evening star., 1901-05-13

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account ut 10 cents
ger week or "A cents per month Copies at the
counter 2 cents each. by mail-anywhere In he
Us. oTCanada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star 81 per rear; with
foreign postage added. S30S
(Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. C.,
as secOnd-cass mail matter)
- All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Unless Employers Grant Concessions
Machinists Will Quit Work,
WANT SHORTER HOURS AND MORE PAY
Officials of the Union Think Strike
viii Take Place.
WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY

NEW YORK, May 13.-Secretary Wilson
of District Il of the National Association
of MachinistS was interviewed today con-
cernng the order sent out Saturday 10y
National President James O'Connell at
Washington. calling a strike of all ma
chinists throughout the country on Mon
day next unless all employers signed the
agreement for "a working day of nine hours
and an increase of 1872 per cent in wages.
There is little doubt in my mind,' Sec
retary Wilson said, that the strike will
actually take place, but the employers have
That is the last working day before the
date set for the order to go into effect.
About 100000 Men Will Re Affected.
The figures given in the Washington
dispatches are wrong. They say the strike.
if it takes place will affect only 1ln,G;o
men. On the contrary, it will affect close
to G0oOOo.
THE machiniSts alone who will be called
out will number 10000. but all trades de-
pending upon the machinists for their
tools will he brought to a standstill.
AN erroneous opinion prevails that this
strike will mean the practical stoppage OF
all work on public buildings and great con-
tracts like the rapid transit subway. 1t
Will do nothing of the kind.
In this section about 10000 of our men
will be affected. the district. of course
taking in Manhattan, Brooklyn and jersey
City. That, however. does not include half
the number of machniStS employed here,
Evening star., 1901-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA GETS B. & 0.
FORMER SECURED CONTROL BY Buy
ING MAJORITY OF THE STOCK.
Roads Will Re Separately Maintained
Final Policy of Purchaser
Not Yet Determined.

According to an article which appeared
this morning in the Philadelphia Pubhc
Ledger the Pennsylvania has gained alb
solute possession or control of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad This, it is said,
was accomplished by the purchase of the
stock of the Maryland corporation, the
requisite amount of the securities having
been obtained about six weeks ago. The
recent retirement of J. j. Hill and Charles
H. Tweed from the management of the
Baltimore and Ohio and the fact that their
successors were Samuel Rea. fourth vice
president of the Pennsylvania railroad and
James McCrea of Pittsburg, vice president
of the Pennsylvania company, which in
cludes the lines west of Pittsburs. was re-
garded as evidence that the Pennsylvania
people had already acquired prominent
place in the Baltimore and Ohio.
1t is said that the actual fact of control
not made public at the time IT was
secured for the reason that some difficulty
was met in getting possession of Baltimore
and Ohio securities by reason of the eXor-
bitant prices demanded for them. 1t is
said that the policy to be followed by the
Pennsylvania railroad i'll conducting the
affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio has not
yet been definitely determined, but that
after several conferences it was decided by
President CaSsau'S cOUnSellOrs to leave the
whole matter To him for settlement
Evening star., 1901-05-13

The long-talked-of suit on the part Of the
state of Kansas against the state of Colo
rado, to enjoin the latter state from the
diversion Of the waters OF the Arkansas
river. was begun in the Supreme Court to-
day. The case must originate in the Su-
preme Court because of it's interstate char
acter, and. accordingly. Assistant Attorney
General West of the state Of Kansas pre-
sented a motion for leave to file q bill for
an injunctioY Attorney General Post pre-
sented brief for the state of Colorado In
opposition to the motion.
The court took the motion under advise
ment. giving Mr.. Post permission to file
Ohiecti ions
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Steamship Arrival.
At New York-Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
INSULAR CASES NOTDECIDED
SUPREME COURT REFUSES HABE-AS :
CORPUS WRIT TO NORDSTROM.
Kansas begins Action Against Colo
radO to Prevent Diversion of
ArkunxaS River.

The United States supreme Court met to-
day TO hand Gown opinions. The opinion in
the Porto Rican cases, which it was thought
might come today. was not handed down.
\ number of cases of interest only in the
localities in which they arise were dis
posed of and many APPLICANTS We're admitted
to practice before the court. Among the
applicants twcnty-one in number were
James X. Garfield. a son Of the eN-Presi-
dent; Chas. s. Post. attorney general of the
state of Colorado. and Oscar Luckett and
Allen Q. Davis of the District of Column
bia
In the case of the District of Columbia
against the Camden iron works, writ
of error from the Court of Appeals OF the
District of Columbia. the decision of the
lower court WAS affirmed. The case In
VolNed the payment of ll,85916 by the
District of Columbia TO the Camden iron
works on a contract for caStiron pipes de-
liVered in 1SS1 and 1SSS. The case was de-
cided against the District in the Court of
Appeals, and the supreme Court affirms
this
A brief was presented on behalf of the
District Commissioners in response to the
petition of totter r Bride for Certiorari in
the case to compel the Commissioners to
give tax deed 10 certain property sold for
taxes. the commissioners refusing TO give
the deed until all taxes have been paid.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Burness 0ce, llth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s.H. KAUPPMANN, Prss't

New York Office: I25 Tribune BuildiLg.
Chicaeo Office, Boyoe Building.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21

a large supply of walking skirts in
wool, the perfection of neatness
and well clearing the ground. In
skirt bindings, the S. H. q NJ con-
tiuues to lead and is especially
valuable because protecting the
material. and experience proves
also that for waking skirts its
smooth surface prevents the hem
from wearing 1t is quite common
at church, on the street or infor-
mally at home, to see dressy waists
in pale or bright colored silk worn
with these utility skirts, but wool
waists are often now in such pretty
figured or striped material, in light
weight manufactured expressly for
them, that they closely rival silk
Light weight velvet is also shown
for waists, and charming examples
are in panne velvet or silk
Lucy CARTER
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Bridal Gowns, Styles in Making
Wells. Flowers, Furs, Separate
Skirts and Waists.

Youthful brides are partial to
gowns of satin face crepe de Chine
that quite equals satin in best
quality as to expense The latter
material leads, however. Another
fashionable selection is chiffon
over tatieta silk. or satin and few
wedding dresses have been made
wholly in chiffon. Yokes in front
are somewhat of a feature and
sleeves, though chiefly long, may
seach to the elbows, with compile
tion of undersleeves Trains vary
much in length, of course, accord
ing to fancy and are cut either
round or square, but the former
style is by far most frequent In
view, moreover, of present close
fitting outlines, princess gowns are
more in vogue than formerly
Chiffon is much used in trimming;
fine tucks harmopized with the
present rage for tucking, passe-
menterie comes not amiss on satin
and choicest of all, is fine lace.
BRIDAL Wells,
ms hitherto, are oftenest of tulle
and may or may not be worn over
the face, till after the ceremony,
but rare lace, particularly il an
heirloom, must have prestige all
its own, Orange buds and bios
SONS are extremely popular, yet
for the sake of variety, some brides
select jasmine and for brides maids
choice is given among roses,
hawthorns, violets or orchids which
are in special requisition this
season
are subject of unusual interest
because they will be so much worn.
not only in the way of garments,
but as trimmings on material
whether jackets or dress. G. c.
Shayne's representative display has
therefore awakened even more at
tention than usual among fashion
able buyers, both those who can
afford any expense and the very
large class who, wishing to be we'll
dressed, consider economy, and in
furs, of all things. reliability in
the dealers ensures satisfaction.
City bellies are rapidly purchasing
jaunty little Etons, tight fitting.
with Juno front, high collars
rounded st corners and revers of
contrasting fur Another style is
longer, with a point at the back
and Juno front and both are
made in Persian lamb, seal. otter
or broadtail Three-quarter or
long coats in seal. otter or Persian
lamb are stylish, with greater de-
mand, of course. for the former,
because less expensive.
LONG BoAs
are very fashionable in black or
brown bear, Alaska sable stone
marten, black or colored lynx, but
collarettes are preferred by some.
because managed more easily.
Mink, Hudson Bay or Alaska
sable. chinchila or Ermine for
evening, are used, and ermine
capes. also for evening. or rich
brocade lined with ermine are
choice amsng the fastidious. Thi-
bet capes are popular for young
girls evening wear and for use at
any time Conservative ladies may
select cloth capes lined with
squirrel fur Other capes, also for
wear at any time, are seen in mink,
Hudson Bay or Alaska sable with |
tails. Muffs are large in box shape
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND WAISTS
ire firmly established in favor and
he very close outlines and incon-
,enient length in dressy skirts
AVE equally established in favor
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21

Mr.. Warner. representing Strauss
Bros, Chicago's leading merchant
tailors, will be at Mcconnell 4 Nc
Daniels Friday and Saturday of
this week with full line of wool
ems in the piece. Stylish dressers
should avail themselves of this
opportunity to secure a new winter
suit made to measure Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed Come in and examine the
goods IS 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
What Do You Know

about "Round Boys in Square
Holes" Buy season ticket to
the Epworth League Lecture
Course and hear what l. b Wick
ersham has to say about them on
December 4th. This same ticket
will also admit you to two other
first. .calI lectures. and two concerts
the Colorado College Glee and
Mandolin clubs and home talent
concert Senson tickets only 81 90.
6S SO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
Percente vs.. Santry.

Sheboygan, Wis, Nov, PA
local athletic club has arranged a
good card for boxing show to be
pulled off tonight The wind-up
will be furnished by Eddie Santry,
of Chicago, and Joe Percente, of
Detroit Santry is the favorite.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
PHONE. aoa RED.

The st. Benedict's choir last
night met at the residence of II.
Cnrmody, on East Second street
and rehearsed number of selec-
tions to be rendered at the fair this
month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21

THE Sweetest Story ever Told, !"
Hal Reid's "A Homespun Heart" ?"
Opera house Friday evening, Nov.
%, 1901. Tickets, 25, so and rs
cents. At Davies drug store 50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
SANTE FE OFFICIALS.
Florence ionored by Their Pres
ence This florning.

The officials of the Sante Fe
railroad arrived this morning on a
special train over the road and
were driven over the city. They
expressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the town and its fur
ther outlook,
They are on tour of inspection
over the line. The special passed
through here en- route to Canon al
s o'clock this morning, and these
gentlemen stopped over on their
return trip to Pueblo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21

AS Sweet as Spray of Apple
blossoml What? "A Homespun
Heart. Opera house Friday even
ing, this week Tickets at Davies
Prices %, 30 and 75 cents. 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21

Iron Clad Stockings, the best in
the world for boys, for % cents
per pair. Proctor Il Co. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
NEW DEFENDER WON.


IumD1o In q Pretty Race.
New Haven. Conn.,. July 23.-Again to-day
o od the Constitution prove speedier than
the Columbia in light airs and fiuky wealth
New York Yacht Club from Huntington to
Morris Cove and the day was remarkable
Tor the wind, which boxed the compass
completely from east northeast to west
southwest, from 8 o'clock In the morning
untll o clock in the evening. For the great
er part OF the run, the yachts had a strong
flood tide against them. and sometimes
The racers started out close hauled on
the starboard tack. The wind grew free
and sheets We're eased broad off and bal
iooners spread. The Constitution crossed
the starting line first at II 1885, the Colum-
bia following at u:25:53. the Constitution
having the windward position and quickly
overtaking the large feet which had got
ten away earlier. The wind was SO gentle
| that 1t barely filled the lower sails Of the
big sloops. and they seemed to derive most
OF their Roadway from the huge club top
sails, which were full when the other sails
were Tapping. AS the wind shifted, canvas
was trimmed to meet 1t. At o'clock. while
the Constitution was becalmed. the Column
bia got lucky streak of wind and ran
| past her rival and secured a lead Of a
quarter of a mile. Her advantage was
short-lived, however. for at 1:35 the wind
once again filled the CONSTITUTIONS sails,
and she glided to the front in q marvellous
manner and maintained her lead to the fin
| ish, increasing 1t constantly. On elapsed
| time. she won by five minutes and sixteen
| seconds. and by four minutes six seconds
| being twenty-eight miles.
In addition to the club prizes in each
class, there was private match between
| the schooners Shamrock and Katrina.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
LONG SHOTS AT FRICTION BEACH.
Water Cure the Only Tavorite That
Made Enn6

New York, July 2S.-Long shots were in
evidence to-day. Water Cure. at the pro-
hibitive price of ! to s. was the only favor
lite to score. and Margraviate. second choice,
at 13 to s. was another winner.
o. Sombrero; at 10 1. won the Atlantic
Paul strong second choice. ALBERT made
the early running, with Sombrero well up.
The latter took command when Strengthened
out for the run home, and in spite of the
fact that Dom Paul challenged gamely. he
won, ridden out, by three parts of a length
in the track record time of 50 rs seconds
Brighton Beach SUMMARIZE
First race mile and one-si1teenth, selling
InBhot. "a (Thompsonl. to l. won; Elom lis
,Mieheis{; TO !: third: Time; RS s.5. eersruds
bre. l0l (Cochran). Is to /. won Faran Lass, ITO
Sseu: to shird Time seGaS sS ew SSoa to-
Ma1imo and Singing Nymph also ran '
Third race. mile and a quarter-Watercure, leg
Cochran. to s; won: King Bramble, 10 jMc-
96 ISmith(. IL to l. third. Time, 2:05 Is.
Fourth race The Atlantic Stakes five furlongs
-Sombrcro "a CWnkerson). 10 to /, won: Dom
Paul. 10! CMounce). to and even. second: Lady
H M n Il 2ser to Rassn.a e.
Whittier. Rishtaway and Van Ness also ran.
Fifth race. fve and one-half furlongs-Mar.
sraviate. lI2 G.andry) 10 to o, won; Brandy
s TIss ~ g 70 to m ss'9na H%sss Il;
| Sail. Annie Thompson Doctor Preston, Cresson,
| Thorneycroft and Anecdote also ran.
Sixth race. mile and IN eighth-Barbetto. 100
MsGn ns y to won; Seminole Rai1o los coG1nnor
| TO /. third. Time. 1874 Gun and Survivor
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
IRISH NATIONALIsTs TRAINING.
St. Louisans and Outside Cracks Pra
pairing for Big AuKust Meet.

All the athletes who have figured prom
ineEtly in track meet in st. Louis in re-
cent years are training for the Irish Nation
alists' games and field sports at the Fair
Grounds August IL. This meet Is sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic Union. and as none
but members Of that body will be permitted
to compete all contestants will be men Of
Three recognized worlds champions in
four classes will be seen for the first time
in st. Louis. Patrick OConnor of Ireland,
who holds the worlds broad-jump record
make his debut before a Western audience
at these games. John Flanagan, the cham
pion weight thrower and shot putter, will
also be seen for the first time.
Charlie Henneman of keokuk, Ia. a for
mer ST. Louisan, will come here to COM
events and In the discus throw. Henneman
Is conceded to be the worlds champion dis
Gus thrower.
J. Lewis Holland will essay the sprnts
and is already doing light preparatory work.
Holland Is the best man ever turned out In
being perfect and his running style fault
less.
Winners in the Nationalists' games who
show good form will be asked to compete
in the Kentucky Interstate Fair field meet
at Louisville October 4 and 8. where prizes
Record breakers Will receive $50 stop
watches. The events will be the 100. 22o
and 40 yard sprints. mile run. high and
broad jumps. pole vault and weight events.
J. S. Leake. No. 311 West St, Catherine
street Louisville. KY. is receiving entries.
Pat Byrns, No: 2SlO Dickson street, and J:
]. OConner. No. 27lS Thomas street will
receive entries for the Nationalists games
without charge. Entries close August g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
Y. N. G. A ATHLETES.
Records Made in the League Meeting
mt Buffalo.

Buffalo. N. Y. July 23.-The first day of
the international meet OF the Athletic
League Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation of North America was held In
the stadium at the Pan-American EXPOSE
was ideal, the track in good shape, and
the entry list was well filled. The finishes
in the track events were close. especially
in the 100-yard dash, which was won by
r. B. Barrett of the Chicago Central Y
nj. G. A, with Hall of Buffalo second.
Adams of the Chicago West Side Associa.
ton. who started from the thirty-yard
mark, looked like a winner UP to the last
twenty yards, when he was passed oy Lam
HE of Wilmerding, Pa, and Barrett of Chi
cago, who finished first and second. respect
lively. Seymour of Syracuse eouaied the
Athletic League Y. NJ. c. A. of North
tual vault being 10 feet inches.
The winners in the several events were:
Central (5la yardsl. Time. 10. n
$50 yards run-H. Lambie, Wilmerdins. Pa.
81 10 ys ss4a aGs NJ Webster Lorraine O.
yards). Time, :16 4-5. ~
10 yard run-H: A.. Allison. Bunsio Central
u s.5 yard run. nnai-wiiiism Marshall Hartford
ons mile %n. runn = ss Hahn Albany Central 10
Running broad jrmp-M E. Coushlin, Hart;
ford Central CT ipches); distance Il feet 81
inches - s,,,.a ,oo ,nch..,
p RSs With hsndsssp II
1, F saenesS; Night 9ap feet inches -,
10 t sss b, :nosK s. i.et ches
disssics .'i lss feet inches.