davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
CHARGED WITH MUrINY AT SEA.

Four colored sailors from the American bark
Ella of Philadelphia, giving their names as Ed
ward Wade. Joseph Goodwin. Frank Jones and
Zenas were arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday on charge OF mutiny
on the high and held in 900 bail each for ex
animation on Saturday John Rsndem, who is also
included In the charge has not yet been arrested
Captain G. c. Mclaughlin OF the Ella. the COM
plainant, alleges that Turks Island on December
IL the men. who said that they would not then
return TO New-York as the weather too cold.
after demanding their pay and being refused, as
saulted the mate, second mate and steward. After
spending eight days in jail he alleges, they finally
agreed TO return to this city.
The men deny the story and say that they refused
to return here because they afraid OF the
and that they mutined to protect their lives.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TRIED TO ARREST CORRESPONDENT
HE WILL PROSECUTE WITNESSES
WHO FAILED TO COME.

Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yester-.
day ordered sealed verdict In the suit OF Port
Warden Robert B. Miller for bsOlute divorce
from hts wife. Emma c. Miller, and the case was
given to the jury.
MIS- Miller In her defence denied any intimacy
with INLAND D. Barnes. who is named as core
spondent.
After the names of INLAND D. Barnes and Mrs
RoXanna Barnes had been called without response
MT Elsner process server, testified that on
Wednesday he had served SubpCenaS Mrs. Barnes
al her nome. No lilo Garfield Place. Brooklyn, and
on MI Barnes at his office, No Is WIIIiam-st
Charles G. keeler was then called and testified To-
having served writ of attachment for the arrest
OF Mrs. Barnes on the Sheriff of Kings County
She had not yet been found. he said. An attach
ment was also issued fo- the arrest of Mr. Barnes
IL announced
MT stephens, counsel for Miller, made a vain at
tempt to nave the case delayed until the Barneses
could be found Stephens in summing up for Ina
plaintin said that he would give his word. both
personally and for his client. that the Barneses
would be prosecuted to the fullest extent OF the,
law. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
GOOD TINES THE CAUSE.
ONE OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE ANGLO
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION SAYS PROSPERITY
WAS TOO MUCH FOR 1T.

Investigation of the affairs of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Association. IN the hands
OF receivers reveals the interesting fact
that the good times 1896 indirectly response
BILE for the trouble Of the company. One OF the
directors said Tribune reporter yesterday:
In 1896 money became so cheap that soon
our deposits. General Manager Gilbert announced
70 the directors that while the cOmpanys treasury
much money for the shareholders and after dis
eussion he recommended the liquidation OF the con-
Germ foolish sentiment that il was pity To
vino up so prosperous concern IN good times
took possession OF of the directors and
then II was suggested that the company go into
oulIoing houses on vacant lots. Then IL was that
money from the banks at and per cent. bought
large tracts OF city lots. placing first mortgage
on then and then allowing Mr.. Pearce, OF the
<4nsIo-AHierlcan company. 10 secure large sums on
second mortgage for the purpose OF building houses
Ihese Pearce mortgages at the present time
amount to s4O0aO00. against which there are
company gone into liquidation in 1896 the share
holders would have received dollar for dollar and
more too.
Justice William D. Dickey. of the Supreme Court.
refused yesterday modify his order allowing
Clarence A. Sampson. a shareholder represented
oy Russell q Winslow. the rights of party de-
PENDANT. and the hearing resumed before ex-s
Iuuse george q. Reynolds, of Brooklyn
Charles W. Herman State bank examiner
testned with reference TO the condition of the
Germ up TO the time II failed. Mr. Russell tried to-
orlng out facts showing that the hOOkkeeping OF
the company had been misleading. and that deficits
were not properly entered. Mr.. Herman said that
an expense fund deduction item OF SS Sill under the
and ne had Incorporated ii in his report as such
only because he had found it so on the ledger OF
the company
O'Clock. - -'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE EARTH AND MAN.

little sun, little rain.
A soft wind blowing from the west
And woods and fields are sweet again,
And warmth within the mountains breast.
So simple is the earth we tread,
So quick with love and life her frame:
Ten thousand years have dawned and fled
And still her magic is the same.
A little love, a little trust,
A soft impulse. sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than mountain stream.
So simple is the heart of man,
So ready for new nope and joy;
Ten thousand years since it began
Have left IL younger than boy.
-(Stopford A. Brooke
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PENALTY OF OTERHORK-

woman who works gives some excellent advice.
based upon long experience. to other women who
work She says that night work seldom pays In the
erd, and the extra money so made usually goes,
after a year or so, TO the physician. "A woman
may work twelve or fourteen hours a day for a
time. but the time has fits limits. Then come the
brain fag. the disorders the breakdown,
and only long period of enforced rest can restore
the overtired brain and shattered nerve system.
Better be content with a reasonable income earned
by legitimate expenditure OF force Speculation in
physical strength is sure TO bankrupt one in the
end.'
She advises women in business TO cultivate friend
ships whenever possible. life's opportunities for
growth largely through that means
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE TRTBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
PEASANT WAIST. WITH WIDE GTRDLE
NO. S.7Oa. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The simple peasant waist has charm for young
girls that nothing more elaborate can outdo The
pretty design Illustrated Is admirable for all the
many soft stuffs both silk and wool When de-
sired 1t can be varied by fancy boero. either
with sleeves those OF half length made In
contrasting color and material The model ia made
from figured China crepe In turquoise blue, with the
girdle and soft stock Of Liberty satin but net taf-
feta. India silk wool crepe and innumerable other
variations might be suggested.
The foundation for the waist Is a lining fitted
with single darts. shoulder and under seams.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

Last day of the conference the Womans Boards OF
Foreign Missions. in the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth ave. and Twenty -nintl-st., 10 a.
Excursion Of the League for Political Education under
the direction of Miss Adele Fielde, the Kitchen
Garden. No. 125 East Eighth-sI starting from the
Hebrew Technical Institute. No 80 Stuyvesant-st
9:45 a. m
Meeting Of the Auxiliary Society Of the Riverside Day
Nursery. at the home Of Mrs. Il. J. Mount. No. "a
West SiXty-ninth-st.. :. p. IN. Address 'EindOo
Chl6 Life ty Mrs. Badly.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
WORK OF THE TARIFF LEAGUE.
MILLIONS OF PAGES OF LITERATURE DISTRICT
CTED LAST YEAR. :

UTED LAST YEAR. !
The sixteenth annual meeting of the American
Protective Tariff League was held yesterday at
the league headquarters in this city. Among those
present were Colonel lie Grand B. Cannon, Major
j. F. Hanson. Of Georgia; c. n. Bliss, Frank S
Witherbae. Charles A Moore. David L. Einstein
George Storm, Chester Griswold. James TaIcott, z.
A. Hsrtshorn, Alfred Ray, John A. Sleicher, P c.
Cheney, OF New-Hampshire; E. r. Emerson.
Charles E. Coffin, of Maryland W F. Wakeman.
T L. CowIes c. H Brown and F. w Macdonald
These general officers elected: President,
Charles a. Moore; first vice-preSident lie Grand B.
Cannon; second vice-president. Joseph E Thropp,
and treasurer Chester GriSwOd..
The operations of the league were embraced in
the report OF the general secretary. R-iefy. the
report that the organization had received. in
Guiding cash balance on hand $50 172 O2. and that
ii had expended s62 S34 IS leaving cash balance on
hand of "a The total distribution of literature
last exceeded 1S5 100000 cages. The league has
96S members. increase OF forty during the year.
The number OF local official correspondents OF the
league numbered 2,225.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Governor Odell will be a guest at the annual din
ner of the Associate Alumni OF the College OF the
City Of New-York, which will be given on Saturday
evening at the Hotel Savoy Among the speakers
will be Professor Robert F. Weir. r. r. Bowker
and Senator Elsberg. W. NJ. X. Olcott and General
S~.~<a GSS4a TSsHAss0 HA Be among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
CITY BONDS FOR s3.f25.OOO 10 BE SOLD

CITT BUNDS FOX SJ,I25,D00 TO BE SOLD.
Controller Coler yesterday advertised for bids
for per cent bonds Of the city, amounting 70
S.125Ooo. to be sold on January 80. The bonds are
TO be issued for the following purposes One million
five hundred thousand dollars for the construction
Of the Rapid Transit Railroad. s15OO0O for the
tension OF Riverside Drive TO the Boulevard Lafay-
etts 100000 for school houses and sites in the Bor-
ough OF Queens s500Oo for school houses and sites
IN the Borough. OF Richmond. sSS0O0 for Police De-
partment purposes. and S5O.0O0 for laying water
mains In the Borough OF Brooklyn. The corporate
stock for the Rapid Transit Railroad has its prin-
cpal payable on November I. 1885, the cOSpOrate
stock for water mains in Brooklyn. November !.
1890. while the other principals are payable on No
vember 1. 1871
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. NJ. A. Stone has sent 81 to be used sun
shine for Invalid; Miss Gertrude ]. NJ. Derby,
81; Musical Friend" 81, and Mrs. B. F. H." So
cents for a badge
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

more than five days without leave. The rules OF;
the Department permit the Commissioners TO dis
miss without trial under these circum-
stances. On January Smith went TO the station
house. got his pay and never returned Two DAYS
after the complaint was made out against him his
father came over from New-Jersey and handed up
his keys and shield He said that Smith had gone
to the Klondke. Smiths WIFE, it Is said, has sued
him for separation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
WHAT SHE WANTS

Mrs. strongmind-The woman. sir, does not
demand that man shall rise and give her his seat
IN streetcsr.
The Professor-No; but she demands that he shall
Life
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

INCREASE IN SPECIAL DELIVERY OF NAIL
The business transacted in the special delivery
division of the General PostOfice last year was
heavier than ever before. The number OF letters
and packages delivered in this city in 1900 was
s7s.l7.. 1t was SIS lss In 1889.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
he had GONE TO THE KLOyDIKE.

Policeman Frederick s Smith. of the West Thfr-,
tieth-st. station. charged by Captain Thomas
and the four sergeants of the station before Conn.,
missioner Hess yesterday with being absent for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Wealth maketh many friends; but the poor is
separated from his neighbor.-(Prov. xix. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
History In An AIIurinr Form

Hundreds OF big volumes have been sfted in order 70
repsre for you in interesting The Tribune's
story of the Nineteenth Century Ready to-day in
smphlet form. Price, 25 "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
A TINY GRIZZLY BORN IN CENTRAL PARK.
IT Is ONLY SIX INCHES LONG AND WEIGHS A
POUND AND HALF-NOT EX-
PECTED TO LIVE.

In the big bear pit In Central Park IN which the
grizzly bears are kept. tiny grizzly found
yesterday morning. 1t Ia only six inches long and
weighs pound and half. II was born wednss-
day night. As there were accommodations for
the newcomer in the pit II was taken out An ef-
fort will be made raise II by hand feeding The
keepers have little hope that this method will be
successful, however.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE OLD GOULD YACHT TO SAIL SOON

GOING TO VENEZUELA. THE PRESENT GOVERN
MENT OF WHICH is HER OWNER.
lanta which Is known the Restaurador
will soon sail for Venezuela, the Government OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS.

1.-THE date appointed for the
coming session Of the Congress
J., Tuesday. May q, at Column
sions will continue through the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

which country is her present owner. She has been
repainted, and Is to carry five 6-pounder guns
on her main deck. She has shipped a crew OF fifty
men, and has had dock trial of her engines. She
lies al the shpyard of the J. n. Robbins Company.
Erie Basin Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Mrs. Seraphna Pisko. for the last eight years
president OF the Jewish Charities Association of
Denver Col. has resigned her place in order 70
devote her time TO raising funds for the National
Hospital for Consumptives In that city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

The Newark Working Girls Club also has taken
up the movement to petition for a woman inspector
Of factories At a recent meeting the subject was
discussed in connection with a talk on WHY no
Women Receive Lower Wages Than Menu One
reason given was that there are no labor urione
for women. and member of the club said lhat in
a local factory an attempt to organize was mad
by the several hundred girls employed and when
the fact was discovered all concerned wera de
charged and have never been taken back
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

The Household Economic Association. No. l773
Broadway is planning for a series of chafing dish
afternoons lecture classes. drawing room lectures
etc under tire direction OF Miss Helen Louise John
SON. during the coming days Of Lent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
FITzsIMMoNs HAS HIS JOKE.

Bob Fitzsimons was routed out of bed at Bath Beach Saturday night and asked concerning the report that he would agree to fight Tom Sharlxey again. He said that the whole thing was a joke so far as he was concerned He also said he would be on hand at the meeting place to-day to carry out the joke, if Reich did not discover that it was a joke. The announcement that Fitzsimmons had made up his mind to emerge from his retirement and put on the gloves again in a seri- ous contest was welcome news to the sports Saturday is, to those who thought he was in earnest. Others laughed at the idea and secuted the notion that Fitzf would again adorn the roped arena though they admitted he would put up good fight if he did. Fitz, incidentally, has always been more or less of 9 humorist in his own way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

Be slow to take a gift, or to take . decisive step, or to take offense..
 Contradiction is any mans work but to know when to assent requires Judgment.
 Obedience is not servility; on the contrary, the seryile are never right ly obedient.
 God has not made a world which suits all; how shall sane man ex- pect to please all?t
 The natural playgrounds of chil- dren are fields and woods, and they profit most when left largely to their own devices.
 Success in the practical affairs of life depends upon temperament more than talent; for decision, courage, in- dustry and perseverance, are temper amenta1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
STATE LEAGUE POLO.
Promoters Will Meet in New Haven
 Tuesday Night.

Promoters Will Meet in New Haven
 Tuesday Night.
 The promoters of polo league in this state will meet at the Hotel Garde in New Haven tomorrow night Man ager William A. Aufort and the former owners of the New Haven franchise will endeavor to place a team there again and it is expected that the Chap el street rink will be available. In Waterbury it is believed that George Harrington, the old polo referee and baseball manager, will be in charge. Tom Reilly and Connie Miller will en- gineer the scheme i'll Meriden. Appli- cations for franchises are expected from Bridgeport, Ansonia and Spring. field. One plan proposed is to sign all the players in the name of the sec retary and then distribute them ac- cording to strength. A scheme like this would no doubt kill the league at the start
 At a meeting of some of the new Ma tional league magnates in Boston a letter was received from H. H. Jen- nings of Hartford. who wrote that Connecticut cities would not 20 into the league. He said that players had killed the game here and he thought it would be better to let the business alone for year or two. He said that it cost $500 week to pay the salaries in Hartford and in return the players felt so little interest in the team that some nights not more than three of the five men on the team showed up at all
 The New England league has picked out more than fifty of the leading polo players and assigned seven or eight men to each club. so that the pick of the profession will be found in this league. Among them are Canavan, Cotter, Doe, Mckay. Parsons, Jean, Wodtke, Roberts, Bone. Hayes, Hip+ son, Lations, Pierce. tAfcGilvray, Ever cit, Conway. and an army of younger players that are now doing the finest kind of work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
BROAD AND SULLIVAN.

Kid Broad and Dave Sullivan will met in a twenty round bout at the Tn ternational Athletic club, Fort Erie Canada, tonight. This will be the sixth time that these featherweights will meet in the squared arena. Their last bout was decided two weeks ago at Louisville and Broad administered a humiliating defeat to the Corkonian. Sullivan is charged with resorting to foul tactics in the last fight. Broad says that he should have been disqual- flied before ten rounds had been fought and accused the referee of favoring Sullivan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
The College Teams Had Some Lively
 Scrimmages Saturday


 Scrimmages Saturday.
 Al the Driving, park yesterday af- ternoon the Elm football eleven de- Ieated the Merrimac team in 2 battla royal by the score of 50. The Films dIsplayed better form than .-eir on ponents and showed the benefits of practlce The eleven played well to- gether and made a creditabIe show Ing Tor their first game this season Ihey appeared to be slightly stronger than last season. The Merrimacs on the other hand, showed lack of nrac- tlce and there is no doubt but tba+ they would have made a better sbop- Ing Ii that had had more practice +o- gether- The teams at times annoarod 10 De demoralized and the few timas, they mad the ball in their possession they were unable to make any TO, markable gains
 OWlng to the dismal weather only about 400 people attended the pame Owing to the slippery condition of tbe ground many fumbles were made by players on both teams and many good plays were spoiled. The Films scored their touchdown in the first half after about ten minutes of play. Cronan made brilliant end run and brought the ball close to the Merrimacs' goal line. On the next play the Films push ed the pigskin over the line for a touchdown. In the second nalf the Films played superior game and had the ball on the Merrimacs' two yard line when time was called. The Elms' goal line was never threatened by their oppo- nents. The playing of Green was of a star nature, and so was that of Han- non, Cronan and Buckley. Sutton of the Merrimacs made some brilliant tackles. as did Bauby. The work of Thompson at tackle could not be ex- celled. rowley was playing a strong game when his knee was injured in the first half. He bravely continued fot play. but it was again injured and he had to retire. His loss was se- yerely felt. Bunce's playing for the yictors was also one of the features of the game. Two halves of 15 and 20 minutes were played. The lineup was as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Some Good Battles are Now in
 the Works.

Roberts Will Not Come Here and Nc
 Govern will Not Go There Kid
 Broad and Dave Sullivan Meet To
 Night-some Tame Battles in Chi
 scago-Bob Fitzsimmons' Joke.
 There is little chance of Jack Rob erts having a go with Terry McGovern on American soil. Sam Fitzpatrick, who was to have directed Roberts's s American tour, says-that the English man has abandoned his visit to this country and that he will fight McGov- ern nowhere but in the National Sport ing club, London. It is not likely that the champion will go. abroad to meet Roberts, as there are quite few feathers on this side eligible for 8 crack at the hard hitting Brooklynite.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
While the Iron Is Hot
The Surrender of Metz.

The greatest surrender in the annals of warfare was that of Metz on Octo- Der 27, 1870 As fortified place, Metz
 with its surrounding forts, was prac- tically impregnable, but bad general ship permitted it to be completely sur- rounded and cut off. The surrender included three field marshals, 66 gen. erals, 5000 officers of the lower degree, over 400 guns, 100 mitrailleuses, nearly 60 standards and 173, ,000 rank and file
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
BOXING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Edward Gardner and Ole Olesen fought 8 six round draw at the Chicago Athletic associa- tion Saturday night. The men did their best, which was nothing wonder full. Olesen was by far the cleverer, but Gardner, head down and arms waving, stuck to his work so steadily that he secured the. even break. Not a clean knockdown occurred and noth- ing exciting.
 In the preliminaries Hugo Kelly and Charlie Burns of Cincinnati fought a draw. Jack Lewis won from Jack Carrig of Clean, scoring one knock down, the only decent point made by either. Kid Hermon won from Young Herzog in furious six round mill. Al Fellows was only given draw af- ter pounding Dusty Miller at will.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
Chronic .kiCherS

That's what the kidneys are-wllen they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have much to do. Must keep Up their work, they never rest ! They can't be blamed for kicking. Ever have your kidneys kick? - Ever have a bad back lame, weak or aching one? Know it's the thing? . The back achesbecause the kidneys blocked N Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving. And the back will ache There is proof that DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS do this. It's the experience of Waterbury citizens Read the in point:
 Mrs street. II had fneula tn in limbs, back klnd ol the received much soou Lakes drug store of Deans Pills They relieved me at opce All Druggists keep DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take substitute. Price 50 cents per Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N Yy Sole Agents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
Dogs That Bark.

There are at least three varieties of dogs that never bark-the Aus tralian dog, the Egyptian shepherd dog and the ''lion-headed dog'' of Thibet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

After one of the most exciting and closely fought races ever witnessed among amateur teams. the Washington Hill A. c. has won the championship of the City Amateur league by scant margin from the Brooklyn A O. Ever since the beginning of the season the teams have been close to each other. Now they would be tied. Then one game would be the advantage of the B. A. e. Last Sunday the W. H. A. c. gained the first place after trailing along behind the B. A. 0. for seven or eight weeks. As said before the struggle has been magnificent and all rra'se is due to the w. IT. A. c. for winning such a race The standing. s ..~ <o11oxvo-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

Philadelphia, Oct 14.-Edwin Longe- necker, 21 years old, quarterback on the football team of the Brown Pre- paratory school. this city, died Satur- day night in a hosiptal as result Of injuries received in a game last Tues day. Longenecker, who was preparing to enter Cornell university, was thrown heavily and fractured his spinal col umn. He became paralyzed and an operation was performed on him on Friday He had relapse and died at midnight Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

season. Eight clubs were inreethe
 league in the beginning. but three
 dropped out, the Washington Hill A..
 O., Oakville and the St Thomas Cadets. Tho standing 1ras ;as ffl1InHvss.1 .l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
Total ......30 5 5 27 13
 BROOKLYN A. c.
Totals ......8s 4 8 24 10

Summary: Struck out, by Quinn 9. by Waller 3; bases on balls, Quinn l.. Waller 8; hit by ball, Quinn ?, Waller l; two base hits. Slavin. Hoffman; left on bases. B. A. c. S. Jeffersons 4; dod- ble play. yew and Connor; umpire, E. L. Malchey.