davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
7A".7oAD-


STATIONS FOO: WEST TwENrY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBRossES AND CoRTI-ANDr STREETS.
ASThe leaving tiDse from DeShrosses aad
Cortianat streets 4. i've nin.tes later th.n
that given below for Twenty-thfrd street
STATION except where esherwise noted.
Car. S foa AT 10 10 5s0 s ,,o rs9.
n to to csicSSo. No SOsches TO slItsburs. -.
sss AfT FEkHsT1sNiS i5h Si5t.Ps
FoS cesxo p@s s"a
,h hfii9'Ps' ~ Gf9sIS 5Gqs,S sSb ;. IGg " ros
ESr Toledo LouisvINe tvis Cineinnatn Indianapolis.
5ss VI IouIs snf2s ESsFREss-For r,,tsOur.
NJ Hlsys WEsTES s. kGSli piniRs Chicago 70.
IS rAcIESe' AecaHISs' PRES rs.sar:
"T v.sn sy Except y sas valley
sfn E cEyEaXP sN5 NsINs1T. .sST;s N. s ES
-m y WhssIySToS ss ,xn TUE SOUTH. s,-..,.
ue p%3s s Gar bsso. ssss n"as sss Cor cGsna5 ms e
caSe '9nsTss.snai IAr s1 FsTor ard I'd, pTins
ssr5 H 2 10 r,Fs' sunday SIS s lS DnIni
I'm sn@ 'F%S T:Ips s'S, csr- sea DHins
s1I,,IHsRE r,-s. E RAILwSY-EspTess IS ,, isis
AIIANTIc =, TIC COAST L1NE-zxrres- s5s a. m. and as
rGr,an nrb limited I2s5 daily Express. i.io
NenF9IK sr5 OIL. AND WESTERN Rsrrway.-For Memphis
cPEsAPFAKE ONO RanL%ny-sss Nj Tay a. m and ass
we wssE 3l1o POINT COMFORT md NoRFoLS-T5o a. m
Atlantic S1TT srT s's p m daily .S-,,v.
ThrorrL~ It-9Sa a. m and s.S5 y. n week-deys
StanSsSrIs Sestibuled Trains Buffet Paror Cars and
HAf--12.55 n m.
W.. - on New York and long Rra7ch Railroad (frora
s25 10 my s-,ni-d Street Ststiont ass m ~ 70
(rror, N, Snc 4a5 Sundays. g 81 m. @55 o. M
reao asSorosses sSosse and Cnrt1antt Streetsl. 900 a m.
SIS 10 10 40 and $40 D. m Sundays. 9-45 M.
G. 10 (r,ss. FOR PtiIIA DEIpHIA.
and COrtlandt %. 1SS.
end Ccr -. ts5a Penna IimiteD. 10.fo (Desorossss
Carl ~ streets 1O2nf Dining Carr TO- tDntnS
and CortIaa5, m y dining Carl 10 (Ds.sro.-s,
frtpf,s ranut streets 220) 255. 325 255. A25 y
ses SIX q ~ 4A fDning Csr) ss5 Dining Carr Tss.
Tos'h.sl S2s Ss5 . IS oas n miseGS s5s oss Gp.n-
sSs 9s,a a. m leM Dining Carr. I55 CDiniuE Carl.
50 lDining Carl. Dining Carl $50
Tckat ns 1sra I5a e5. SIX. .. r. 10 night.
Teo rru1CCes NOS. 4s1. 119s Broadway
TT.rt IIn avenue ChelOw e3d St): House. West
street Station. and stations foot OF Des
ton sre ana o oSoTandt Streets; Court Street sso Full
tJor 0IS-t ~ Broadway and Pennsylvania sta
Trs1s, ,sr"cCSLyn: Station Jersey City. The New York
L.i-ier ompany VIII call for and check from
ahd residences through destination. Telephone
service. -' -N-''7S''NNi' A'a"Nad ~"D
j. b. HUTCHINSON r wOOD
General Manager General pas.'r A,sr>
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

:..ao $3.50 tseo 900 1000 :HIso A. ~. no.
sB.OO st9 25 r NJ. sf2 IS mdt. ~ ''
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
g'43O. $500. 5000. sIl-30 A NJ tIO0 sf3O ss "a
$500. 200 + NJ "i2 10 mdr
Offices: Liberty Ferry, South Ferrv If3 osi 4,s
1900 I35; Bwsy ls2 9th AyC sI 9th Ave 25 So.
West. l53 East 2Jth ST. 2T3 West l25h cas- Columbus
Ave. New York Court St. 3.i. 500 Fulton St. Brock
Kn; 50 Broadway williamsburg New York Transfer Co.
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
tFrom Liberty only 'DaIy. tDaily except Sunday
only
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

..4alLs Isave 81 station. New f"r- Iss-
lows. and H., nj ter W. h..
- 10 a A.-kST points l. Aau~ay <
ilu:3u M Bunah. EXps-ss.
ili:.0 A Nd LIS ADhOnS and Catx!tI Mt'n ExpresA
.:3S r. M-Cont. Lin. for Detroit. & 81. Loula
tS:a5 r. N-(a) hudson River Points s Albany.
.r.I5 n M-ror Ruch.. Cl-ve'd Il
As l.. N.-FJr Eorh-. Buffalo. Detroit & Lsuis
.,.I1 y. M-For SyIa-. Rjch-. Mag Falls De. & Chi
sLaIIy rDaiiy. except sunday Leaves BrOoxIyn An-
rex NJ. at fl0.sJ A. ~. t3:u5 p Leave
Jersey cfty, y. Sta. No. !. tIi:20 A. ~: No.
az T3:35 r. " a principal anf o.fces
by El
u &. RIODGETT. G. r LAMBERT,
Gen Superintendent Gs='l Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
RUPTURE IN THE FIRST SIGNAL CoRPs

Sergeant H. Godet. of the First Signal Corps. has
taken his honorable discharge. for the reason is
understood, that c. Mckibbin, from Squadron A,
has been appointed lieutenant over his head.
Godet popular in the corps. and his friends IN
II viii resent the slight they declare has been
on him by taking their discharges as soon as their
time has expired The members assert that it Is
injustice to members of the corps that outsiders
should be selected for commissions long there
capable men in the corps. and there are a num-
ber of such. IL is said, who have worked hard for
the of the organization for a number of
years who eligible for the ieutenancy. Ser
geant Godet is said TO be one of them.
REVIEW OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.
A review of the sth Regiment will be held at the
armory next Thursday night by General George
Moore Smith, and reception will follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

IaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Rar~Iay and Christopher Sta
f>.oo a M-For Btnshamton. syracuse and Utica
saOS M-FCr Buffalo and ST. Louis.
NoOn-FOr Utica. Os.ero and Buffalo.
M.-FoT huffalO ard Chicago
Y. M.-For Scranton and PlymsGth-BuHet
s6.i0 p. M.-FO- Buffalo and Chicago.
ss.s5 p. M.-For Utica Oswegn. Ithaca and
900 M.-For Buffalo and Chicago-Through S..epsrA
p Nj.
Tickets 4c3 is3. 113 Broadway Sc Lsfayetts Pi.
18th Ave. 133 w. I25th ST.. IA PARK FL. N T.. -
Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
sDaiiy. tExceps sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK.
John Mitchell Tells of the Progress
 of Negotiations.

New York, Sept. 5.-Ralph M. Paisley, Secretary of the National Civic Federa- tior; Samuel Gompers. President of the American Federation of Labor, John Workers of Amcfica; Frank P. Ser geant. Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Loc )motive Bremen and Harry White, Secretary of the Garment Work CTS of America, were in conference at the Ashland House until S:30 tonight, during to tittsburg. When the conference ad- journed Mir. Mitchell said:
 We obtained from the Advisory Board of the Amalgamated Association prOpo- sitions with authority to submit the same to the United States Steel Corporation. These propositions were submitted to the company at yesterdays "Wednesday 8 conference The company rejected the proposition.
 length with Mir. Schwab and his col leagues and obtained from them the con- ditions upon which they would agree to settle the strike. these terms to hold good until this (Thursday) evening.
 We Ssubmitted these terms to MT. Shaffer and his colleagues. We were advised by the representatives of the AmaIgamated Association this CThurs- day afternoon that there was not sum cient time to consider the proposition; that the officers at the PittsburG head quarters had no authority to accept or decline 1t: that the Advisory Board Is summoned to meet tomorrow (Friday.)
 "The officers of the Amalgamated As sociation expressed their conViction 10 us that the proposed terms will not be ap- proved We t-rtain the hope that an amicable settl, n1cnt of this conflict will yet be reached"
 MT. Mitchell declined to make public the proposition made to the Steel Cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
COLUMBIA TO
 DEFEND CUP E: Old Boat is B $ cr Than c'nstitv y5'n. THE NEW "A sr ERRATlC Englishmen Think Upton Now
 Has a Chance. Experts on the Other Side, However, are Not overconfdent of the Shamrock's Success This Year.

Newport. R. l., Sept. s.-The yacht Co., lumbia. champion of 1899. has been chosen to race against Shamrock II in defense of the Americas cup.
 The decision was reached today after a conference lasting two hours between the members of the challenge committse. All the committee were present. Com mcdore Lewis C. Ledyard presided
 The discussion was exhaustive. The performances of the two hoats were critically compared. The conclusion was that the behavior of the Columbia was far more consistent than that of the Constitution and that under the circun stances there was no alternative but to name her as the defender of the cup. It was held that while the decision might be disappointing to the syndicate which owns the Constitution, the committee were compelled to choose the Columbia, whose races have shown none of the er- ratio form manifested by her rival
 W. Butler Duncan, IT,. manager of the Constitution, expressed disappointment that his boat mad not been selected as possible had been done to get the best speed out of her and he had no fault to find with the officers or crew. He said that Captain Rhodes lad been both slxillful and faithful
 MT. Duncan laid much blame on the sails of the boat for her erratlc racing. He said that 1t was a mistake to change the first mainsail with which she was doing such good work in her early per- formance.
 After the challenge committee meeting 1t was ascertained that there would be no more racing of the ntnety-footers ar New ThR time hAfWnAn and the international cup race off Sandy Hoak on September M will be spent in putting the Columbia in the best possible condi- ton to defend tho cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
WILL BE INDEPENDENT
Minor Baseball Leagues Form an Organization.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-"The National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball League" was organized at a meeting here tonight of minor league presidents.
 The Presidents in attendance were as follows:
 Hickey, Western League; Sexton. Three I; Meyers, Western Association; Powers, Eastern League; Murane, New England League; Farrell, New York State League: Lucas. Northwestern League. President O'Rourke of the Connecticut League, and the executives of the Southern and Cali fornia Leagues, were represented by proxy. Little was done at the meeting except to effect a temporary organiza- tion with President Hickey as chairman, and President Farrell as Secretary.
 Plans were made to respect all minor league contracts and provide against the jumping" of their players to the big leagues without a recompensation. This will probably be done by debarring the players from further engagements in the minor leagues if he leaves without his clubs consent
 Neither the American nor the National League will be adopted as a champion but the new organization will try to re- main independent and friendly with both. Permanent organization will be effected at fall meeting in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
CONSTITUTIONS FUTURE.
Will Be Kept in Commission for the
 Present.

Newport, R. L, Sept. 5.-An interesting feature of the yacht situation Is the fu- ture of the Constitution. August Bel mont endured the rejection of the boat of which he is the principal owner with philosophic fortitudc. He will keep her in commission so if any accident should befall tho Columbia she would be ready to fill the gap. There have been some attacks of Captain Rarr of the Columbia His crew is largely made up of men of Scandinavian origin and there may be a little prejudice against them on that ac- count among certain people The fact is however. that the. crew is one of the best that ever handled a ninety-footer.
 Another factor of considerable impor- tance Is that J. Pierpont Morgan. owner of the Columbia. stands by Captain Barr in his aggressive sailing of the yacht. He realizes that man to beat such masters of sea jockcying as Captains Sycamore and Wringe must have plenty of snap and fire and be able to outmanoeuver the enemy.
 Captain Barr made no mistake when he sailed the Columbia against the first Shamrock and many expert yachtsmen in Newport today are confident that the old craft was never so competent to race as at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
AGAIN IN SESSION.
Legislature of Texas Must Pass
 Revenue Bill.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 6,-Ths second ses- sion of the Texas Legislature assembled at Austin today in conformity with the Governors proclamation. The first ses- sion expired by e institutional hnitation at midnight last night
 I he principal work fer this special ses- sion is to pass an appropriation bill for State expenses for the next two years involving from five to six million dollars. State Treasurer Robbins filed a new bend today with the Secretary of State for SIS coo. Among his sureties Is Former Governor James $. Hogg. The bond was at once approved by the Governor. Thu old bondsmer were identif1ed with Ftrst National Bank of Austin which failed on August 8, and in which tho State up to ds te has lost upward of $S'o.O00
 Governor Sayres sent ln a message to the Legislature. in which he took occa- sion to refer to the drought which mas and expressed the fear wifi that tnd it ssSsea wGgs i.S. ,a.,, ,Te ,.s if had caused considerable damag to crops and wHld l, nseesssrls fSe tats S nr.,i.tnt farmers as we'll as others paving taxes IS promptly as usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
COLLISION AT CROSSING.
T. & P. Freight and G., c. & s. F.
 passanger Trains in a Wreck.

Dallas. Texas, Sept. 5--A. Texas and Pacific freight train crashed through a train; at inc crossing of the two roads in the ~ eastern part of this city this after Tbe combination baggage and express car was cut in two and the t hSdy %Sco or 1as mail clerk A Jackson; 6s tba ol csh Mhc0 of ths speipht engine which was overturned and badly wrecked, and the two front uH cars, ds I.Sooiisbad killing between fifteen and tWentv of the animals.
 The engineer and fireman of the freight
 ~Ie,'itt ne ascaped with their lives, but receiyed no serious injuries. None of the messengers was hurt. The cause Of the na,reck Is not known.
 'ii ccording to all accounts the passenger train stopped and whistled near the otbers of the freight, state that 1t did the tsGs same. The freight was heavily load, load ed, and from all appearsafnices sfi was going hnilr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
HAVE LITTLE HOPE.
English Yatchmen Believe the Colum
 bia Will Win Out.

London. Sept. 5.-While a section of the English press has been printing sensa- tionaT New York specials lately repre- senting that all America despairs Of keeping the Americas cup and that even the New York Yacht Club members are betting on the Shamrock IT., the stories give little real encouragement in Eng fish yachting circles. The feeling is re- fiected by The Yachtsman. which says today:
 Why the fears our our cousins should be excited. or the hopes of Sir Thomas Lipton's friends be raised by the turn of events Is not very easy to see. Of course, If the Columbia had been con sistenti-- beaten by the Constitution all through the season we should know that Hereshoff had improved on his design. but the fact that this Is not proved to be the case indicates that the old de- sign is perfect. It simply shows that Columbia Is a very difficult boat to beat, and any one who has seen her will be quite prepared to admit that fact Of one thing we are quite certain, and that is that whatever boat may be selected as the defender, the chances are altogether in her favor, though the Shamrock may make a close fight for the cup"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Closing Day of the Debate on Pre-
 amble and Bill of Rights.

Richmond. Va, Sept: b,-The closing day of the debafe on the preamble and blIl of rights brought an immense crowd to the Constitutional Convention hall to- day The expected speeches of Messrs Flood of Appomattox and Glass of Lynchburg. the former in favor of sub hitting the new Constitution to the pres ent electorate. the latter favoring an abridgement of the electorate. were sidered to be the leaders Of the two ss.ies They both spoke ably and exhaustjVely. ,
 Delegate Robinson of Roanoke offered the following which was adopted and then reconsidered until after the conclu- sion of the debate:
 Resolved, That after the closing of the debate today, the consideration of the preamble to the Constitution and all the pending amendments be postponed until after the Convention has adopted the substance of the Constitution and after that time the committee of the whole be discharged from the consider. ation thereof until the further order of the Convention"
 On the conclusion of the debate. the resolution was adopted by substantial majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
UPTON TALKS.
Says Perhaps He Should Be Glad of the Selection.

New York, Sept. 5.-Sir Thomas Lipton said of the election of the Columbia:
 Perhaps I should be glad and no doubt lifting the cup. hope so. but 1t would have given greater satisfaction, really. if the Constitution had been selected. thought the Cup Committee would have had some races, so as to give the Con- situation another chance to get in proper trim. do not think they have found out that boat yet
 There seems to be a jubilant feeling among the crew of the Shamrock at the selection of the Columbia as the cup de- fender. They have not much to say, but 1t is plain that they feel very much en- couraged at the prospects of meeting the old defender of 1899. for they do not be- the Shamrock II. in any kind of weather. They argue that their yacht designed to beat one ten minutes faster than the Columbia. and so they can surely beat her with the Shamrock H. as she Is now in perfect racing form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
REASONS SPARK REKINDLED
Demented Musicians Strange Case
 Puzzles Physicians.

Denver, Col. Sept 5.-Miss Elizabeth Damme. the demented musician. whol prior to her loss of reason, acquired fame on two continents, is on the road to recovery in the Arapahoe County hos pital, through the chance visit of a mu- sician who. in an adjoining room. rem dered several airs from "The Bohemian cry and today the talented young Ger man 'cellist rendered the entire opera on her favorite instrument. The doctors are giving her case close scrutiny. as they cannot understand why, after a years incarcerat ton the spark of reason should be rekindled in such a strange manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Will Invade Sd. Louis.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-The maEnates of the American League met here today and decided to have a team in St. Louis next spring. The idea of going into Pittsburg has been given up and the New York proposition is left for future reference. A blacklist was created. and upon 1t were League players, who. after signing with the American last spring, jumped back to the older organization. These men are Christy Mathewson, Dinneen. the Bos- ton pitcher Roger Denzer and Luther Taylor, pitchers of the New York team; Victor Willis, pitcher of the Bostons; Davis of the Pittsburgs. Sheckard of the Brooklyns and Emmett Heidrick of St. I ntIIG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
LONDON PAPERS PLEASED.
Think That Lipton Now Has c
 Chance to Lift the Cup,

London. Sept. 6.-The selection of the Colulmbia to defend the Americas cup is British press. The chances of the race are now regarded as even; but there is no disposition to express over-confidence in the result. It is generally conceded proved the faster boat had there been sufficient time for further experiments and tuning up.
 Under present conditions" says The Daily Telegraph, |" few will doubt the wisdom of the selection. It would be rash, however, to conclude that the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
May Use Iniunction on Liptsn.
FoRsYTHE,s REPLY.
Says That Interview Was Used in Private Talk and Was Distorted.


 Washington. Sept. 5--A reply has been received at the Navy Department from Captain Forsythe to the letter calling his attention to an alleged interview pub. lished on the subject of the Schley court of inquiry. An earlier letter of the de- partment to Captain Forsythe, 1t appears, did not reach him. The following state ment of the character of the reply was made by the department:
 . Captain Forsythe while coming East, was detained over Sunday at Kansas City Mo. He declined to talk with a reporter It seems, however. that he fell into private conversation with some per- son in the hotel with no idea that what he said would be repeated in any form. His remarks were distorted and were used to form the substance of the al- legged interview.
 "Captain Forsythe has made such dis claimer, and has so frankly avowed his deep regret at any indiscretion In the premises that the department is satisfied there was no intent on his part of vio- lating the order of the department to refrain from public statement.
 No action will be taken by the depart ment further than to inform Captain Forsyteh that his explanation Is satisfac- tory and that the incident will not be treated as affecting his excellent records
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
DON'T WANT THE GIFT. carnegie's Offer of Pipe Organ May
 Be Refused.

choron Pa, Sept 5-An offer of An. drens Carnegie to place a pipe organ ir 1I the CsofraI Presbyterian Church at New castle ias is meeting with pitt bitter opposition and serious trouble Tn the congregation iS MT f Carnegie's agent came to Newcas- ,,e a few days ago to take the measure ments me for inc instrument: When 1t be- tt, he sscconted. ominous mutterings were Sord Sr pT Nov storm of protest has bTSTq. bioWn up. & what the the out outcome viii be ssnnot, be Rr"Peeisffa Se 4sfaseG eat it looks as tnv stC sCarnegic offered Newcastle a free ubrarv Ms some time ago. but the proposi. tion tiorHrg met xvi with so much opposition that tbe natter was dropped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
RoosEvELT IN BURLINGTON.
Vice President Delivers Speech in the
 Vermont City.

Burlington. Vt. Sept. 6.--Vice- Prcsl- dent Roosevelt arrived in this city this afternoon. after speaking at the State Fair at Rutland this morning. this city
 This evening Colonel Roosevelt deliv- cred an address at the public meeting of
 At 10 O clock the annual banquet of the Society was held at the Van Ness House. Speeches were delivered by Vice-Presi dent Roosevelt, United States Senators Proctor and Dillingham;, and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
MET BY THE SOUTHERN.
Frisco Cuts Rates on Coal and the
 Southern Follows Suit.

Memphis. Sept. 5.-The Frisco Rail- road made further reduction % in coal coal q ton. This rate, which Is to be effective on September Il, win make total cut in the rate for coal fer 60 cents, or almost half of the original rate of SIPS since lure 1, when the initial cut of 10 cents went into effect and the fight was opened.
 The Southern Railway has promptly met the cut and announces that It's rate on coal from North Alabama mines will be made the same as tho Frisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Kalkus Confesses to Arson.

Chicago Sept. 5.-Thc fire which threatened Tuesday night to destroy the building in which the Orpheon Theatre kus, proprietor of a tailor shop in the building Kalkus has made confession that he set the building on fire to de- fraud the Agricultural Insurance Com pany of Watertown, x, l.. out of insu "a nee which he carried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
FEARED ANARCHIST OUTRAGE
Czar's Private Police Dlssauded Him
 from Visiting Paris,

London, Sept. GA member of the Russian imperial suite asserts that Elm peror Nicholas would have liked to visit Mail from Copenhagen. but he has been dissuaded by his private police, who fear an anarchist outrage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Holland Wants Satisfaction.

London. Sept. 6.-'Holland demands satisfaction says the Ccnstantinophe correspondent of The Daily Mail. flor the violation of the Dutch Legation here by Turkish police who fOrcvu an en- trance Sunday while in pursuit of man they wished to arrest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Bripands Carry of Women.

ConstantinopIe, Sept. 6.-Brigands have carried or an American lady engaged Tn missionary work and a lady companion in the district of Djumabala. Vilayet Of Salonika
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
pnstnfice at Jerusalem.

1or,,saIen. Sept 5.-The new Russian
 1tot,ol' usa y,as opened in Jerusalem today Titf''1sr with great p.bli. ceremony in presence of members of tba 5,ssIan k1ssian rna, consulate, Russian clergy, kusslah Fesloents and pilgrims.