davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

round was turned thus: The Elmina. 4:25:54; tho
Quissetta 4:2512. the Amorita, 4:260s.
In the windward work back to the Glen love
mark the Amorita fell still further behind. whlle
the Elmina and Quissetta were neck and neck ne ne
whole OF the way. On nearing the west marx the
Quissetta in the lead and had 10 make SNORT
tack to clear. She into the starboard tack
and crossed the Elminas bows. The Elmina con
tinued port tack and cleared the mark, showing
that the Quissetta could not have done the same
when ahead the Elminas course. But here the
Ouissetta stood on unnecessarily and afterWard
came down to the mark with started sheets. This
poor judgment gave Dennis the buoy and the race;
The Quissetta lost further ground on the broad
reach home, her balloon being hauled in very fiat
while the Elmina's head sheets were all flowed out
and 90 were the Anorita's. These two, conse-
quently came in the finish with a lifting life In
their movement while the Quissetta, being fast
overhauIed by the Amorta dragged in listlessly.
In all her broad reaching the Qussettas sails were
hauled fat. The official times OF the finishes
were follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TWO NEGROES KILLED IN FLORIDA

Wellborn Fla. June r.-News reaches here that
TON" Thomas and Nose" Maxwell two des-
perate negroes We're killed late Saturday afternoon
on the road four miles east of this place Maxwell
had worked for W. r. O'Cain, farmer. and had
been in dispute with his employer in course of the
day He threatened the life of O'Cain spoke i'm
properly before Mrs. oCain, and was driven from
the plantation. Subsequently O'Cain went to Live
Oak on business. and while away MAXWELL In co,,
pany with Thomas, returned, both heavily armea
with guns and pistols. and asked the wheTes ho't.
of O'Cain. They stationed themselves On tba roaS
side 10 await the return of the man they hunted
Late in the afternoon a fusillade of shots was
heard and the neghbors rushed to the scena to
find both negroes dead in the road. Thers is ne
evidence as to what party parties fired the shotS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
B. AND 0. COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS.

Chicago June 1.-THE Record Herald to-mor-
Will say that the Baltimore and Ohio South
western is lose its separate identity a railway
system and be operated by the Baltimore and
Ohio, with L. F. Loree president Preliminary
this step, President LOree of the Baltimore and
Ohio is making trip the Southwestern for
the purpose OF becoming better acquainted with
the road and it's needs. Although the Southwestern
has always been controlled by the Baltimore and
Ohio, IL has been operated separate system
The move TO bring the Dads under one manage
ment is In line with the community of interests
idea which Is costing many high priced officials
their places wherever il is being carried out.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MAKING READY TO OPEN RESERVATIONS

Guthrie Okla June 17-Captain Farrand Saw
ers. commanding officer at Fort Sill, Okla act
ing uhder orders from the War Department
started to-day with forty cavalrymen TO clear
wichita mountain land of unlawful intruders nre
paratory TO the opening Of the Kiowa and Comancha
reservations William A. Richards, assistant com
missioner OF the general land office started to-da,
Tor Washington, having completed the prelimnaries
10 establishing county seats and county bOundar,es
in the reservations to be thrown open.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WAY SOLVE THE GOLD BARS THEFT
IT is HOPED To CLEAR UP THE MYSTERY
OF THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE.

IT IS HOPED To CLEAR UP THE MYSTERY
OF THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE.
When the North German Lloyd steamer Kaise-
Wilhelm der Crosse arrives to-day II is expected
that some important disclosures will be made con-
cernlnE the man or who engaged in the
theft Of 10000 in gold bullion that vessel last
April
Arthur Carl. Chief Of Police Of Bremen. Ger
many has been in this city since the arrival Of the
Lain. several days ago. and. although he says his
visit is merely for pleasure and 10 examine police
methods. hts presence Is believed to have A con-
nectcn with the robbery. Some Of the best Ber-
lin detectives have been travelling on the Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse seeking information that will
lead the apprehension Of the perpetrators OF the
theft. and they expected 10 report 10 Chief
Carl tomorrow.
The National City Bank shipped to its corre-
spondents abroad last April large amount OF goii
in bars When the steamer arrived at Cherbourg
n was discovered that the treasure compartment
had been forced and three gold bars had heen alb
straCtcd Theodore Mayors. a bedroom steward.
profcssed 10 have discovered the gold hidden in
one Of the second cabin passages and claimed the
$3.50 reward offered by the company.
He afterward arrested acComplice of
the theft. and Is now in prison In Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
Upton FOR OCEAN RACE.
BIT THINKS THE YACHTS SHOULD BE
UNDER YAwL RIG.
OWNERS SHOULD SAIL on THEIR RACERS
AND THERE SHOULD BE TWO LEGS Of
-HE TRANSATLANTIC COURSE.


.HE TRANSATLANTIC COURSE.
London. June 17.-sir Thomas Upton said to-
day:
never contemplated an ocean race, except
under vaw-l rig / do not think II would pe dah-
gerous then Indeed il might be a good ldea
n the owner Of each boat sailed on her. i VI my
rart I am perfectly willing 10 DO SO.
CO Ear as me masts 60 ! would leave that
entirely 10 her designer II the idea is accept
able 10 the owners Of the Constitution tne lnoe-
pendence and the Columbia VIII enter the Two
ebamrocks 7 think the race should be divided
into two legs-the first 10 the azores the seSotIu
10 Falmouth. ] hope something may come our
Of the suggestion for believe II would De one
Of the best sporting events in recent years
Work on the new rigging of Shamrock II
is making satisfactory progress Several i'm
provernents have been effected. The telescope
mast has been discarded.
The first trial spins will occur on the Clyde
next week and Sir Thomas Upton expects 10
sail from this country about July 90
He will go TO Glasgow tomorrow, and remain
there until he sees the effect OF the recent work
on the Cup challenger Nothing whatever has
been done 10 the yachts hull. except a slight
change in the rudder mechanism
Glasgow, June 17.-Captain Hamilton. who
navigated Shamrock I across the Atlantic,
in an interview with representative Of The
Associated Press, said he considered it imprac-
ticable to carry out the suggested ocean race
with the Cup yachts carrying their racing gear
While the hulls were strong enough, and the
over canvasing difficulty might be met with
Teelng he believed that in the event of heavy
weather and cross seas the yachts would be in
imminent danger of jumping their big masts out.
The great booms carried by the cutters were
also liable TO drag in the seas. constituting a
serious danger He sees no reason, however, why
the races should not be held if yawl rig is
adopted. with shorter and stouter masts.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Chicago June 17.-Presdent Earling. of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad. started for
New-York tonight. presumably on business in con
nection with the alleged requirement of the road
by the Union Pacific interests. Before starting he
refused to talk regarding his mission, but stated
he knew nothing of any plan whereby the COM
pany TO change ownership control.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WOMEN TAKE Up GARBAGE QUESTION.

The Womens Health Protective Association of
New-York has sent to the Board of Aldermen and
the City Council copies of resolutions declaring
the belief of the association that the disposal of
the garbage of the city should be made source of
profit, instead of an expense. and indorsing the
efforts of the Board of Aldermen TO secure better
streetcar accommodations In regard to the dis
posal Of the garbage, the association asks that
the city hold competition TO the value Of
the various systems for the disposal of garbage
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
70 SNAtLPOK AT STEEERN

Albany, June 17-In view of the criticism OF the
health authorities at suffern Rockland County the
State Department Of Health announces that tbara
is not now, and that there has not been anv case
of smallpox in The village. DR.. Daniel Lewis State
Commissioner of Health visited Suffern on Sat
urday, examined three cases, which had been
quarantined as suspicious. and found that they were
" llnnX ----S WIZ
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
STILL SEARCHING FOR EDWARDS

Shreveport, La. June 17-Prince Edwards, tho
murderer of John G. Foster is still liberty Fb.
posse has not abandoned it's efforts to find him
and the search in Northeast Texas is still In prog
reSS, but there does not be hone ~
immediate results. The rumor that the negro was
captured between Jonesville and Scottsville ia an
error as well as the statement. circulated this
afternoon that Edwards caught at Monroe
No further attempt has been made 10 lynch the
negroes at Benton ' 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

2:ie a. NO "a Rgtgers st. John Anger; slight
40 p n-SpuNten Duyv Rroad; unknown. ssno
IV'30 "a m--No 233 Deoncey-st r. Hoffman slicb, WV
4o;s9 a. m--No 1857 Third-ave.: Isaac Klein: S510
o'SV p Mo 40 Amsterdam George Hardy. ~
--N44S no
-oodo H.s2 ioo East Ninth unknown. sax
damage. ~ a'eis' no
i;io p m-No 2ls Greenwich-.t.. J. E. Mcconnell ,,o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Dr George Fales Baker. Of
Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE-Sir Gilbert Car
ter, of Nassau, NewProvidence, and ex-senator
George ". Mcbride, OF Oregon. GRAND-Captain
George L. GOodale and Captain 5. II. Gi!mour
L s. a. HOLLAND-I4ord DUnmore. OF Scotland
and A. T. Glasgow, OF London. IMPERIALe-S
Harrison Wagner, % NewHaven. MANHATTAN
-Lieutenant-General J. NJ Schofield L. 5. A. re-
tired. NORMANDiE-S. Hatha and b. Wyeda Of
the Japanese Legation, Washington. WALDORF
Senator John G. Spooner of Wisconsin; Lieuton-
ant-General Nelson A. Miles. L. S. A; Colonel l..
Victor Baughman, Of Maryland; Judge II. S. Priest
of ST. Louis; II. Sellers Mckee. of Pttsburg and
ex-Congressman John T. McGraw, of West Vir-
ginia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NOT TO REMOVE LAKE, SHORE OFFICES

Cleveland, Ohio June 7.-President Newman of
the Lake Shore road stated to-day that the re-
port recently circulated the effect that the head
quarters of the company would be moved to Chi
cago upon the completion Of the new terminal
station In that city erroneous Mr.. Newman
added that there was no present intention of max
ing such change. and that the general offices
OF the company would remain in Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Gravesend
Municipal Assembly. City Hall. afternoon
Convention Of Water Works Engineers Murray Ti Hotel
10 a. m.
Funeral Of Thomas G Clarke. No l4s East Thirty
eighth-st. u
Meeting of West Side Republican Club No 28O7 Broad
way. evening. -
Social Reform Club. No. I2s East T~entyeighth-s, 3
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Washington, June 17-Colonel William ~ For
WOOD. who has been in charge of the important
medical depot station at San Francisco for many
months, has arrived in this city TO take charge
OF me medical department OF the army In tho
absence OF Surgeon-General SternberE in the Phiin
pines ~ ~ AAA-'+-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TAMMANrs CELEBRATION OF THE FoUPJ6

senator Thomas F. Grady will make one OF the
short talks the regular Fourth of Julv cele-
orauon in Tammany Hall this year. The long
talk speaker has not been announced vet Rich
arc croker will send cable message from England
~-- ''''iD-A - III an iS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY JUNE, II ,ao,
ARRIVED.
steamer Bowie tBr), Jones' Liverpool June T. with nds.
" 80 Wlte SIR Line arrived at the Bar m
Sursermester Petersen tGer, Stege Fushinx
1T -'''Aea at 'he bar
Seesmer Nadsriand lBr) Albrecht. Antwerp June 4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertiser> with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

P. S. Blodgett the newly appointed general super
ntendent of the New-York Central. left Buffalo
yesterday for this city and is expected at his desk
at the Grand Central Station this morning 1t is
probable that c. f. Smith chief clerk under General
superintendent Van Etten. will serve in similar
capacitY under M. Rlodgett. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TEACHER WHIPPED GIRL BRUTALLF
SOUTH CAROLINA JURY SENDS HIM TO SERVE I,
CHAIN GANG A MONTH.

CHAIN GANG A MONTH.
Columbia. s C, June II (SpeciaD.-Isaac Hughes
the principal OF a large school in Laurens County,
n man OF forty years who has been teaching In
State schools for about fifteen years was tried by
Jury In Magistrate Hudgen's court to-day for
whipping a girl pupil, Bertha Finch. fifteen years
old. She is well developed for her age, and said
be bright. although her teacher denied this and
turned her back in her classes. This was about
six weeks ago.
Bertha said she familiar with the contents
OF all the books she set 10 study, and would
not attend school. The master then became angry.
He got a supply Of heavy switches and sent for his
refractory pupil. Then he proceeded to use them
out on her person He wore them 10 the handles.
and these were shown in evidence In court Bertha,
after spending n month in bed came as a witness
She could not show the stripes on her. but her
mother told about them. and about how her daugh-
rer's clothes had been torn and disarranged.
lawyer argued for the teacher. but the jury
found him guilty in minute He was SEN
tenced 10 a month in the chain gang, and has
appealed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
Announcements
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. e & w All White
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4as Sunset T:s4 e15 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
sM-sandv Hook s:52 Gov. Island 92i II:I3
PM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 939 Hell Gate II IS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
HOME NEWS.

For other sports see ninth pare)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
TRAVELLING GOAT.
Received by Pylhians on Arrival
al Port Chester.

New York, May 2.-Calantha the IA
nous travelling goat, which is making
a tour Of tho United States from Maine
to California, and visiting all OF the
Knights OF Pythias lodges. has made his
advent in New York state.
He was met at the New Haven railroad
station at Port Chester by the local
Pythians and brass band. The goat
wore a red mantle, upon the sides of
which were the letters TX. Of r." and
the emblem Of the order worked in gold.
He was In charge of committee from
the Stamford, Conn. lodge. Calantha
hus 80 far been in II cities i'm New Eng
land, and visited 81 lodges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
OAKLAND BEACH.
Mr.. TiIIinghast Purchases Land
and Will Erect Summer Home.

The real estate market is unusually ac-
tive just now because citizens are seeking
to invest in desirable property Among
the important transactions OF recent date
Is the purchase by Mr.. William r. TIL
linghast OF several lots at Oakland
Beach.
is Mr.. Tillinghast's intention to erect
at once commodio,t summer cottage
and reports indicate that IL will be one OF
the most attractive residences on the
shores of Narragansett Bay
Besides Mr.. Tillinghsst several other
well known citizens have bought property
at Oakland Beach and the prospect is
that this beautiful bayside resort will
soon be the summer home OF some OF
Rhode Islands best known and most dis
tinguished citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
IN CONFERENCE.
A. NJ. {. Zion Churches Trans
acted Much Business Today

Th 55th session OF the New England an
nual conference of the A. NJ. y. Zion
church. was continued today. at the Peo-
pies A. NJ. T.. Zion church on Winter
street with large attendance.
The days exercises were as follows 8
a. IN. prayer meeting: a. m. business
session; 1880 p m. church extension an
niversary. Bishop j. W. Wood. D. d.,
Ill. d., presiding
Several interesting addresses were made
during the afternoon and a great deal OF
business was transacted.
Tomorrow the program will be: a. m
prayer meeting; 2 a. m, business session.;
Z: - y. m, annual sermon: S;aSp M.
reception and banquet by the Daughters
OF Conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02

observance Of the day enough funds ia
be used for proper dedication OF tha
Admiral Hopkins statue.
EXPENSE NOT BuRDENSoME.
The Sons of the American Revolutions
do not, however, ask for the handling
of this money, but wish that the commits
tee on Fourth OF July shall take full
charge OF the proposed ceremony, making
II, IN fact, an important part of the days
program. The patriotic society stands
ready, however. to aid the COMMITTEES in
any way that it can.
The expenses OF tho proposed dedics.
tion Will not be very large the main
thing being tho erection OF a suitable
grand stand, the defraying of the ex-
pense entsiled by hnaving a largo chorus
from the public schools. incidentals and
the entertainment OF distinguished guests.
There would be no extra expense fo.
bands. for these have already been en-
gagged by the committee for tho military.
parade, and the plans 80 far matured
would make the exercises come at the
time when the military parade would
reach Hopkins park, thus giving the dedl-
cation a decidedly impressive setting.
it will thus be ssen that IL tho sovsr-
nor VIII consent 90 call out tho militix
the expense for the dedication will noe
be very heavy drain upon the amount
OF the Fourth OF July appropriation.
DEWEY TO BE INVITED.
This. however. Is not the whole plan.
for, perhaps. that which viii most in-
terest the mass OF the people In the pro-
position 10 invite Secretary OF the Navy
Long, Admiral Dewey, Admiral Sampson
and other distinguished naval men to
attend the dedicatory exercises.
Inasmuch as Admiral Dewey viii be at
Narragansett Pier at that time. there
does not seem TO he any doubt that no
will gladly avail himself OF tho oppor-
tunity offered 20 pay tribute to tho great
American sailor. and the safno can hc
said or Secretary Long and Admiral
sampson. both of whom will be probably
in Massachusetts.
Tho plans OF tho Rhode Island Society
Of the Sons Of the American Re>olutior
also provide that an effort be made 10
have the United States government send
cruiser into the harbor and TO secure
attendance vi Admiral Dewey. Admiral
Sampson and other prominent men. The
society will provide y banquet At It's own
expense IN the evening.
There II n very general desire thar
the proposed plans can be carried out,
for II would be n most ntting way ot
celebrating tho greatest 81 al the ma
tion's holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
FLEET|NG LIGHT.
Transport Followed Il but Did
Not Find Any Ship in Distress.

New York, May 2.-The transport Sedg-
wick. which has arrived had a rather Gu
rious experience. On thej third night out
from San Juan, about Q p. m, everyone
on deck saw a distress rocket suddenly
shoot across up into the darkness. The
Sedgwick answered the rocket and start
ed TO find the supposed ship to give as
sistance.
Capt. Burn saw a faint light where the
rocket had gone up, about a mile away
lie steered the ship In that direction. He
went about two miles. but the light seem
ed to keep its distance. After going FIVE
miles out of his way he did not seem to
approach any nearer TO the light Anoth-
TT rocket was sent up but there Was TO
answer.
Suddenly the light I'm the distance went
out then some one said he saw the outline
of ship about half a mile away. The
captain saw it two. The Sedgwick sailed
over an hour but did not get any nearer
to tho vessel She then lay too till morn
ing, but when light came nothing was
i'm sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
BROKEN KNEE PAN
Francis Sues Former Employers
Claiming They Are Responsible

Emanuel Francigiore who Is sometimes
called William Francis, has sued Horizons
q Hemingway TO recover $1,000 for per-
sonal injuries.
Last November he was az work I'm the
cellar of building on Cranston street
for tho defendants
There was a derrick used in tho work
and Franclgiorc was told by the foreman
to take hold OF rope and guide the
boom. The plsintif followed HIS instruc-
tions and shortly after there came a
strong blast OF wind aud tho boom and
rope we're beyond his control and he was
dragged over stones and gravel and
among other severe injuries sustained
was a broken knee pan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
PRIZE FIGHT CASE CONTINUED.

Fan River, Mass, May 2.--The cases
Of Thomas f. Splalne. James r. Crib
bins and James Il. Phalen, charged with
promoting and conducting a boxing ex-
hihttion at tho Carino. April nth. were
called in district court and were con-
tinued one week owing 10 the non-ap-
pearsnce OF Martin Csnole.
The police alleged that he was engaged
to spar unpon that occasion and he Is
therefore an important witness. lie was
defaulted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
BY MORPHINE,
CoronsT's Jury Finds That
Menard Killed Himself. :

Concord, n. H., May 2.-The coroners
jury in the case OF Frank =. Mcnard. who
died at the Hotel Nsrdini Wednesday ar
tsrnoon. rendered verdict this morning
that Mensrd came 20 his death "a the re-,
suit or an overdose or uTDrpTtue supposed
SELF administered and taken with suicidal
intent
Menard's grandmother is here. She
SAYS that the young man had inherited
no property and that she had given him
all the money he had for years. " is
evident that financial complications caused
the deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02

Information regarding this report was
sought this morning by representa-
tive of The News. II was learned that
Mr.. George w Hoadley. the treasurer.
of the International Power company
was in New York in conference with his
brother. Joseph II. Hoadley the presi-
dent OF the company.
Mr.. a. ". Hoadley, however was seen
at the works. formerly the Corlis engine
plant, and asked regarding the authen-
uclty or the report concerning the pur-
chase OF the Cooke plant at Paterson
know nothing Whatever about it,"
said Mr.. Hoadley. THE only informa-
ton. have had is what / saw in the
papers this morning.
You know" continued Mr. Hoadley
'that all such matters as these are engi-
neered by my brother. Joseph. at the
New York office, and IL is too early vet
for us TO know about IL here. MY brother
George. however. is i'm New York today
and upon his return. tomorrow, he may
have something definite to say"
Mr.. Hoadley was asked concerning the
probability of the removal OF the Inter
national Power plant from this city 20
Paterson.
THAT is the talk" he said, but can
not vouch for the truth of e.
For myself. ] hope IL Is true as
shall be glad TO leave Providence. or
course added Mr.. Hoadley. 1T will
take long time to complete arrange
ments for removal. It's big under
taking you know"
The Cooke Works are situated on the
main line OF the Erie Railroad and 1t Is
stated that there is large tract of un-
improved land all around them The de-
sirabihty therefore, Of centralizing the
entire plant OF the lnternational Power
company at this point is clearly appar-
ent.
IL lis also understood that the rnterna-
tional Power company has been trying
TO purchase the Schenectady Works, but.
as i'm the instance OF the Cooke Works.
Mr.. A. w. Hoadley declared that he had
no knowledge OF the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
MOTHER ASCENSION DEAD.

Chicago. NAV 2-Mother Ascension. tho
last Of the early pinnecrs az Nntre Dame.
Ind, died at St MRrys Academy last
night. Born I'm France IN 1876, she came
10 Notre Dame IN 1870 one year after
Father SOM. the founder She was o
famous character and known IN every
part OF the United States.
For the last 30 years she had been
known az the mother Of the missions =
Bengsl, on sgcount ~ her great works
OF charity.