davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNsIGHTLY'
Keepthem white with Red Cross Ball Blue
All grocers sell large 2 o. package, b cents
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

nrst days use Of Dr. Kllne's Great Nerve RestOrer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DR. h, II. KLINE Ltd, 0Sl Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
Tor all affections OF the throat and lungs
o. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind. Feb. ", 1900
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

1t matters not how good II joke may
be, there are people who can't see it.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

Clubs are places where men go when
they want to get rid of themselves.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

You are lucky II you can pick two
good canteloupes in succession.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

Some people love soulful eyes. We
believe VIC prefer blue.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

No people are SO poor that they cant
afford to wear smile.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
6be HOeekIy
Panorama.

DeEeenda1fE Of a Hero IN eOanf.
James Lawrence, Commander of the
frlgate Chesapeake In the war OF
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

A dearth of news is no news to the
editor.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

The gift Of CAB isn't always an ac.
ceptable present.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

IT YOU USE BALL BLUE.
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue
Large OF, package only cents
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

Among other things the hot weather
Is causing money to melt away,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

Music and women are often loved
but seldom understood.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

The man who will not trust his feel
ings is not doing credit business.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

To be happy you must forget your
self and remember others.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

eTApK best by TsIt-17YHARs. weDAV CAsR
NIEEH{ Want MORE sALEsIEN 4 IN Z y, Weekly
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
Mrs wInsIow,s Soothing Syrup.

For children teelhIng, eofens the gums reduces In
lammatlon allayB pain, cure swlnd collie 25C bottle
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

A man who sits down and reflects
isn't necessarily brilliant.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

Halls Catnrrh euro
10 taken internally. Price, 75c.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MRS. MKINLEY GAINING.
PRESIDENTS WIFE MAY BE ABLE TO
TRAVEL IN A FEW DAYS

San Francisco. May 19.-Mrs. McKinley's con-
dltion was so far improved this evening that she
was able to sit up for short time. This well
come news was given out shortly after > o'clock
General Shafter called President Mckinley.
and while they were talking word came down
stairs that Mrs. Mckinley sitting up. The
President al once asked TO be excused and hur-
ried to the sickroom. The anxiety caused by
last nights bulletin stating that Mrs McKin-
ley's tc-cperature was higher. dispened at
10 o'clock this morning, when Mr.. Cortelyou an
nouDced that the Presidents wife had passed
comfortable night, and that the slight fever
had subsided.
The President did not attend church. but
mained at home nearly all Cay. - out for
short walk just before noon. There were many
callers at the Scott home to-day. There a
general feeling that the crisis had been passed
and that Mrs. Mckinley would continue to gain
strength.
No definite date has yet been decided upor
when the President will start for Washington.
but 1t is hoped that Mrs Mckinley will be able
10 travel in few days
Secretary Long left this morning for Colorado
Springs TO visit his daughter. who is ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
WEALTHY MAN FOUND DEAD.
INDICATIONS THAT IRON WORKS ST.
PERINTENDENT FAILED TO TURN
OFF THE GAS.

Robert Gibbs, ffty-two years old, superin-
tendent of iron moulding works in Pittsburg
Penn. and a man said to have considerable
wealth, was found dead in his room, at No. 2o'
West Twenty-second-st at o'clock last even
ing. He had been asphyxiated by gas. The
case reported to the COroners office as one
Of suicide but investigation made II appear
that the death was accidental.
Mr. Gibbs's wife and children live in Chicago.
He came to this city recently 10 visit his mar
ried daughter Mrs. Mary Devereaux. living in
the boarding house of Miss a. B. Gould, at the
number given in West Twenty-second-st Per-
sons living in the house say that Gibbs had been
drinking heavily since coming here. Yesterday
he left the house at s o'clock in the morning.
About noon he returned. showing signs of in
toxication. it is said. He retired to the room
he had been occupying and went to bed. This
room is a small one connecting two larger ones
II has no windows and is lighted by skylight.
About O'Clock boarders in the house de-
tected the odor of Illuminating gas. Search was
made and it was found to be coming from Mr..
Gibbs's His daughter and Miss Gould
pushed open the door, which was not locked.
and found the gas jet turned on and Mr. Gibbs
undressed and in bed and apparently dead. DR.
Varcoe. Of No. .32 West Twenty-secOnd-st. was
called at once. but said the man had been dead
for several hours. On the dresser was pint
whiskey flask. with only small quantity or
liquor in it. Coroner Hart gave permission TO
have the body removed to undertaking estab-
lishment at No. > Seventh-ave
Examination of the room indicated that Gibbs
had gone TO bed without turning out the gas;
had then attempted to turn it out but had
ended by turning it completely on instead. The
skylght open a small distance. and 1t was
argued that had Gibbs intended to commit sui
eide he would have closed this.
Mrs. DevereauX was completely Frustrated
and could not be seen, being under the care of
her family physician. Her husband is travel
ling salesman and at present is in Litchfeld,
Conn. He was sent for by telegraph. Mrs.
Gibbs in Chicago informed OF her hus-
hands death. The body will be sent to Chicago
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MACHINISTS CALLED OUT
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED BY
To-DAYS ORDER TO STRIKE

washington, May 19.-The strike order issued
nv the executive board Of the International
order of Machinists goes into effect at o'clock
tomorrow morning. President OConnelI said
tonight that about fifty thousand men will be
affected. The order instructs the men to refuse
10 go work in all shops were notices granting
the nine-hour day have not been posted at 4
o'clock
The officers Of the association expect that in
many cases a settlement will be reached to-
morrow and that the men will return to work
on that day Tuesday morning Word
came to-day that all the firms in St Louis. and
also all those in New-Orleans, had acceded to
the demands Of the men. Scattered reports from
other cities favorable 10 the men also were re-
ceived and the estimate is now that 30 per
cent Of the employing firms have signed AT
least twenty-five thousand union machinists
were working nine hours or less when the ques-
ton taken up by the association.
The fifty thousand men who will suspend
work are scattered all over the country. The
national officers are hopeful that speedy settle
ments will be reached in most Of the Eastern
cities, but they fear more prolonged struggle
On the Pacific Coast. The Union Iron Works. at
San Francisco. where the battleship Ohio is
building and other large concerns. are prepar-
ing TO resist the demand.
In a number OF cities there are questions pend
ing between the employers and men which may
operate 10 prevent decisive action Tomorrow
hut which may be settled for or against strike
in day or two. These include cities where
counter propositions have been made by the
manufacturers and where conference with head
quarters at Washington may be necessary be-
fore action is taken. In these instances COM
promises may be reached.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
CHAFFEE'. s. FAREWELL ORDER
CLOSING ACT OF THE AMERICAN RE
LIEF EXPEDITION TO PEKING

Peking. May 19.-General Chaffee at midnight
last night issued his farewell order ending the
American relief expedition in China The Amer
lean troops will board the transports next
Wednesday at Taku. and Thursday will leave
China direct for Manila.
NJ Pichon. the French Minister. left here for
home this morning.
A meeting of the foreign ministers will be held
tomorrow. but it is not likely that r.uch will
be accomplished. some of the ministers have
not yet received instructions from their home
governments. The ministers, commenting upon
the blame attached to them by the people for
their slowness, say that a matter OF fact
they are powerless to act without orders from
home. One Of the 'oreign ministers told the
correspondent of The Associated Press yester
day that he had been instructed heartily to CO.
operate with another minister. He found, upon
consultation with his colleagues. that their in
structions were absolutely different from his
Consequently, cooperation was practically i'm
possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE OUTLOOK IN JERSEY CITY.

The outlook for a serious strike on the part OF
the machnists OF Jersey City is not bright There
are about twenty-fOur establishments in that city
employing machinists. The number Of workmen Is
about five hundred. TWO hundred of this number
are employed at one establishment, and probably
about the same number are employed about the
river front shops, leaving about hundred In vari-
Gus other shops OF this hundred, thirty y-hve
forty are employed in the shops of the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. The men employed IN
the river front shops struck year ago for nine
hours a day and a minimum pay Of & 30. They
their strike that time.
The largest single shop in Jersey City Is the
Locomobile Works at Marion. There two hundred
men are employed. Two weeks ago the demand
for the nine hours and 81 80 minimum rate was
made. The men have not received formal reply,
buts officers OF the company with Whom com
mittee conferred Saturday afternoon did not
seem granting the demand The an
swer will be given this morning. The men think
the answer viii be favorable. IL this shop con;
cedes the demand IL will leave only the small
places and the Jersey Central men 10 strike and
II is believed all the small employers VIII yield
Efr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
READY TO GO OUT TODAY
REPORTS INDICATE THAT STRIKING
MACHINISTS HERE WILL NUMBER
FOUR THOUSAND.

Full reports received yesterday by the Ex-
ecutive Board of District No. ID, international
Association OF Machinists. indicated that about
four thousand machinists in this district will
take part in the machinists' strike to-day.
Meetings of the various lodges were held in halls
IN Manhattan. Brooklyn. Jersey City, Newark
and Elizabeth yesterday, and final arrange
rnents made for the strike AS the men go out
reports will be made to the executive board.
which will establish headquarters this morning
at the Clason Building. No 23 Duane-st
The largest firms which have refused the de-
mand for the nine hour day without any reduc-
ton OF pay are the Garvin Machine Company,
the Van Allen & Bouton Company, the In
candescent Arc Light Company. all of New
York: the worthington Pump Works. of Brook
Ign; the Mundy Hosting Engine Company. OF
Newark; the Singer Manufacturing Company
Ball & Wood. and Babcock & Wilcox, Of Eliza
bethport
II the strike II at all prolonged. it is expected
that the pattern makers, blacksmiths. metal
polishers. platers and buffers employed in the
same factories will strike in sympathy. These
persons will swell the number Of the strikers to
nearly ten thousand.
The strike is caused by a dispute to the
meaning of an agreement entered into a year
ago between the International Association Of
Machinists and the National Metal Trades Asso-
ciation. BY its terms the OOOOO machinists en-
ployed by members of the National Metal
Trades Association were TO have received the
nine hour day to-day. The employers. however.
construed this 10 mean corresponding reduc-
ton Of wages, while the machinists maintained
that the pay 10 remain unchanged, which
really meant a 1912 per cent increase in the
rate for an hour
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
WRECKS IN THE OCEAN LANES.
MANY .DERELICTs SEEN LATELY-GovERN-
MENT TO BE ASKED TO DESTROY THEM.

MANY .DERELICTS SEEN LATELY-GoVERN-
MENT TO BE ASKED TO DESTROY THEM.
Two Of the large ocean liners L'Aquitaine. from
Havre. and the Mesaba, from London, which
came into port yesterday. reported that in cross
ing the ocean they passed dangerous derelicts
which If they had been met in the night could
not have been observed by the lookouts. and
would certainly have resulted In disaster. These
wrecks are drifting with the wind and water in
the ocean lanes which are now being daily trav
elled by the liners.
derelict was sighted by L'Aquitaine in lati-
tude 44:O6 and longitude 44:43 CFrench reckon
ing) II was a broken mast attached to sub
merged vessel This May 10 Three
DAYS later the Mesaba, while in latitude 40:5S
and longitude 63:i0 Greenwich meridan)
passed the stern of a wooden ship. The latter
wreck was also sighted by the German steam
ship Lain
Three other ocean liners which arrived here
in the last few days have reported passing dan
gerous waterlogged schooners and wreckage in
the westbcund lanes. These steamers
were the Sempione from Genoa the Campania
from Liverpool. and the Neustria. from Mar
seilles.
AS observations were taken at the time of the
sighting of the wrecks the government VIII be
asked to send out of the small gunboats to
hunt for and destroy the derects before they
cause disaster to vessels bound for the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE SUBLIME PORTE YIELDS.
OFFICIAL APOLOGY TO BE MADE FOR VIOLATION
OF THE FOREIGN MAIL BAGS

Constantnople. May 19.-Ahmed Tewfk
Pacha. Ottoman Minister of Foreign Affairs,
called upon the ambassadors and informed them
of Turkeys desire to re-establish the status quo
ante in the postal question, and her intention
to send a high functionary, probably the For
eign Minister himself. to apologize for the viola
tons of the foreign mail bags.
The ambassadors met yesterday at the house
of the German ambassador to determine what
attitude adopt in view Of the complete sub
mission of the Sublime Porte
II is understood that the German Ambassador
considers the incident closed. The other powers.
however decline TO regard return to the status
quo ante as an adequate settlement and the
british French and Austrian embassies have
even declined TO transmit the explanation OF
Tewffk Pacha to their governments.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MORE IMPROVEMENT NOTED.

San Francisco. May 19-At 9:3O p. m secre-
tary Cortelyou gave out the. following state
ment:
Mrs McKinley's physicians report that she
has had a very good day. The progress made
since morning is satisfactory
President Mckinley has received dispatches
from the King of England. President Loubet
and many other European rulers. inquiring as
to Mrs. McKinley's condition. Among the callers
to-day President Mckinley Calvin S.
Titus. the first American soldier to mount the
walls of Peking, who returned Friday on the
transport Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TRIVIAL QUARREL NAY Result FATALLY
CHAMPIONS OF sAUERKRAUT. CORN BEEF AM
CABBAGE AND SPAGHETTI FIGHT.

CHAMPIONS OF sAUERKRAUT. CORN BEEF AND
CABBAGE AND SPAGHETTI FIGHT.
AS the result of an animated discussion as to
the relative merits of dishes the tables Of sew
eral families in the five story tenement house
at No / .162 Third-ave. last evening two men
were stabbed One of them. Clement O. Oheig-
magher twenty-eight years old. laoorer, Is In
the Harlem Hospital with stab wound six
inches deep in the left side. He may die.
Oheigmagher. Luigi and Carmine Andriole
and Thomas Farrell all live on the third floor
or the house About ) o'clock Oheigmegher
and Farrell met in the hallway They began
talking a bout their dinners The former ex-
nounded the merits of sauerkraut, While the
latter told of the sustaining qualities OF corn
beef and cabbage. They grew excited Car
mine Andriole appeared and took a hand IN the
discussion He told the men neither knew a
good DISH and offered 10 give them share OF
his snaghetti Soon they all became angry
Blows we're struck. Then the fight began in
earnest and Luigi Andriole. a brother OF Car
mine took q hand. The police said that Luigi
Andriole stabbed Oheigmagher and escaped.
and that Carmine Andriole stabbed Farrell and
arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DIsoRDERLY ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.

FATAL AFFRAYs AND RIOTS IN MANY TOWNS
THE GOVERNMENT WINS.
Madrid May l9.-The elections to the new Cham
Der of Deputies were held to-day. At Bilbao there
was quarrel between a Ministerialist and a
Socialist and the latter killed. Another per-
son was killed at Cuence a suburb of Bilbao
Serious conflicts occurred in Barcelona, where
killed with dagger
Disorders occurred In several other towns. and
people were injured in Salamanca, Seville, Nalen-
cia Badajoz and Amon de Aleto.
All the Ministerial candidates in Madrid were
successful.
Suficient returns have been received TO show
that the government has obtained a working ma
jority In the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MANY ALREApY oN sTRIKE us cLEvELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio May Is.-The greater number or
the union -nachnists OF this city are already on
sulke. for when they quit work Saturday 1T was
Until their demands were granted by the employers
ahe machinists held large meeting to-day and are
ehthusastic in their intention remain out. Prob
sDy twelve hundred men will be idle Eleven con-
eelhs nave agreed % pay the union scale ana con-
zee zee the reduced hours. Their men Will therefore
~ strike. They comprise the smaller factories:
ne larger concerns have far given no sign OF
,ae.oing. About twenty-five factories Will be az
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
SIX HUNDRED READY TO GO OUT.

Plainheld, X J.. May I9 (SpeciaD.-Six hundred
nachinsts employed in the Scott Printing Press
Works the Potter Press Works the Campbell
ffess Works and the Aluminium Plate and Press
Works Of this city, ready 10 strike AT O'Clock
tomorrow morning IL their demand for nine hocrs
work with ten hours nav IS not granted None OF
the employers have announced what action will
De taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Rome. May 1s-Mgr OConnel, formerly rector
OF the American College. in Rome and recently
appointed Bishop Of Portland. Ne, was soienniy
consecrated this morning in the Church Of st. John
ra,eran by Cardinal Satolli Prefect OF the Propa-
en- nda and formerly Apostolice Delegate to the
United The ceremony was performed In the
rIr, sence of a few invited guests
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Strikes will be started to-day in the large ma
chine shops in Newark of Itewes Phillips. the
Crocker-Wheeler Company, Gale Carley ana the
Natts-Campbell Company. The strike was decided
upon at meeting OF the local machinists associa-
ton Saturday night. Six firms conceded the
demands Of the men. and other firms SAID they
would follow suit II the nine hour system were
made general II was decided not TO order strikes
IN these establishments SeVenty-hVe per cent OF
ne employees of the four shops that are involved In
me strike union men. II IS understood tnat
he two hundred machinists employed by the Maine
Engine Company, Of Harrison, Will also go OUT To-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DR.. BABCOCK A SUICIDE.
HE WAS THE CLERGYMAN WHO KILLED
HIMSELF IN A NAPLES HOSPITAL.
SEVERED AN ARTERY IN HIS WRIST AND
SWALLOWED CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE
PRESUMABLY IN DELIRIUM FROM /.
MEDITERRANEAN FEVER 80

Naples. May 19-Further investigation into
the case OF the American clergyman who COM
mitted suicide here yesterday in the Interna-
tionaI Hospital by severtng an artery of his
wrist and swallowing corrosive sublimate. and
who was mentioned in yesterdays dispatch as
Mr. Maltie. an American evangelical minis
ter" proves the suicide to have been the Rev.
DIR. Maltbie Davenport Babcock. of New-York.
who had been dangerously i'll with Mediter-
raneau
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
CoREA LEASES LAND TO JAPAN.

Yokohama, May 19.-According 10 advices
from Seoul. the Corean Government has leased
to Japan 45O acres Of land. to form settlement
at Ma a-San-Pho.
The land in question was formerly anxiously
sought by Russia
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
BRITISH PLAN FOR PAYMENT.
TWO BOND ISSUES PROPOSED-AMERICl
ALSO OPPOSES JOINT GUARANTEE.

London. May 20.-Dr. Morrison, teIegraphing
TO The Times" from Peking yesterday, says:
The British plan of bond issue for the pay
ment of the indemnity includes a proposal, in
order to tighten the burden for China, that she
should issue bonds at par for 300oO0OO0 taels
now, and the remainder five years hence.
Great Britain and the United States alone
oppose the joint guarantee project.
The British authorities emphatically declined
to cooperate with the German expedition to
Southern Chilli and il is now announced that
the expedition is abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MANY MEN TO GO OUT IN BOSTON.

soston. May la.-The strike among the machnists
shich is gradually spreading the country will
Desin TO affect this city and vicinity tomorrow
morning. when nearly fifteen hundred will re-
A'alh away from their work
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE TROUBLE OYER QUEEN DR4GA.

SENSATIONAL STORIES FROM BELGRADE DE-
CLARED TO BE FALSE.
Belgrade. May 19-Au rumors regarding the alb
dication OF King Alexander. the resignation of the
Cabinet and the panishment of Queen Draga
growing out Of the recent sensational experiences
of the Servian royal family, declared to be
without foundation.
Professor Cantacuzene. of Bucharest, who
summoned with DR.. Wertheim, OF Vienna, an
nounces that Queen Draga presents all the symp-
toms of false nervous pregnancy, and that the
rapid development Of the symptoms was brought
about by the advice given her majesty by DR.
Caulet. who, in Urging her to lead sedentary ife
encouraged the Queen in the opinion that she was
enceinte. and produced an abnormal condition cal
cuated to mislead both herself and her encourage
The two specialists declare that Queen Draga Is
suffering from nc:ritis but that her condition is
no
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
20 sTRIKE oN posroN ANp MAINE.

concord, n. H., May I3.-There Will be no strike
- - 'he machinists IN the Boston and Maine Railroad
sn0ps here tomorrow. temporary agreement hav-
as sos Deen made. Whether there VIII be strike at
49,. Iture date is uncertain. The arrangement.
Ssn Is not known publicly, is thought 10 have
A ieached at other points on the railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DIXIE AND DUCHESS AT BRISBANE.

Brisbane Nav 20.-The Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York arrived here this morning over
land from Melbourne The city is beautifully dec
Grated in honor of their presence.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
FIGHTING CEASES IN COLOMBIA.

Kingston. Jamaica, May 1S-The British
steamer Para. Captain Stranger, which has ar
rived here from Colon. reports the suspension of
hostilities on the part of the Colombian rebels
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

NEW FAST NAIL AND PAfER TRAIN
leaves Grand Central Station at 3:i5 a m. every
day in the year Passengers for Albany, Utica
SYRACUSE Rochester. Buffalo and Chicago can re-
tire in sleeping any time after - p m-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE EVENING POST

OF to-day will contain two page exposition of the
Tammany methods of plundering the taxpayers OF
New-York. by Franklin Matthews.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
COMMUNE CELEBRATION IN PARIS.

REVOLUTIONARY GROUPS DEPOSIT wREATHs IN
PERE LA CHAIsE CEMETERY.
Paris. May 19.-The revolutionary groups cele-
brated as usual to-day the anniversary OF the
Commune, marching In patches TO the cemetery
of Pere la Chaise and depositing wreaths at the
foot of the wall where the Communists were
shot.
Stringent measures taken by the police
to preserve order, and number. of demonstra-
tors who shouted 'Vive la Commune!" and
'Vive la Revoluton" arrested, though
most OF them were released later
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

BRONCHITIS is durable with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad