davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TO BE GUESTS AT GRANT DINNER"

The Union League Club of jersey City the
evening of April 27 will celebrate the anniversary of
General L. S Grants birthday by giving a dinner
the clubhouse The guests will be Governor
Voorhees,. United States Senator Kean, Recorder
Goff, of New York: Chancellor W. j. Magic. Chief
Justice Depue Justices Garretson. Gummere. Fort
Dixon. Collins and Nevius; Judge John A. Blair
Congressman Charles n. Fowler. State Senator
Charles A Reed. William f. Pulsifer. president of
the Union League Club of Brooklyn; Charles A.
Alden. of NewYork. and franklin Murphy, chair
Of the New-Jersey Republican State Com
init
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
RIPARIAN LANDS INSPECTED.

Governor Voorhees, and the members of the State
Board of Riparian Commissioners yesterday In
spected the riparian lands along the Hackensack
River from the Newark Plank Road to the Susque-
hanna Railroad bridge. The inspection made
that the commissioners might determine upon the
price per foot TO charge for of the land that
has been asked for by the First National Bank
John NJ. Jones and Isaac Romaine
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

TowBoAT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE SAYS TUGS
SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES AT
HoBOKEN FIRE

The committee appointed by the Towboat Asso-
citation to investigate the charges OF inhuma nifty
and cruelty on the part of the tugboat men at the
Hoboken steamship fire made by the Maritime
Court at Bremerhaven has made public its re-
port. which finds that the charges were unfounded
and that the tugboat men, instead of negleetng
human life. saved hundreds of persons from the
water piers and burning steamers. It cites specific
instances of number of such cases, and In ending
says:
In view Of the Bremerhaven court awarding
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
AID FOR NEWARK WArcHc4sE woRKuEN

The American Federation of Labor through its
official organizer. Herman Robinson, yesterday
1romised To give $4,000 the hundred employees
OF the Crescent and the CourvasierW Wilcox watch
case companies. at Newark. who recently refused TO
renounce afhlIation with their unions. This
VIII be raised by "A one-cent assessment every
member OF The Federation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
EAST ORANGE FIRE INJURIES TWO MEN.

East Orange. April II (SpeciaD.-A fire broke out
in the dyeing establishment OF G.. A. lie Boeuf at
No. 5S3 Man-st., East Orange. this afternoon
when two men were severely burned and loss of
$500 was sustained. CASTOR Robee and George
Daggett of West Orange were in LIE Boeufs place
at work when the fire began. Robelie severely
burned by the explosion OF a of naphtha and
William Norman, of Ashland Hose COMPANY No
], was burned by the explosion Of can Of oil
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

praise to the plains and Of their ships this
associa ton feels aggrieved that the owners and
managers Of the North German Lloyd Line in this
country have not accorded need OF
mendation to the towboat men to whom they are
greatly indebted The great loss of life ships
and piers through the unpreparedness of
those having charge of the ships, in that there
no steam in main boilers; ports. hatchways and
gangways were open. and many of the officers and
crew We're ashore; This association would be
grateful to have those-at least of those
whose lives saved by tugboat acknowi-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

wrote to mis- former wife. who was living with her
mother Mrs. Hopper. at No. 2l31 Broadway asking
her TO let their little daughter come to his hotel
TO him.
From the visit of the child to her father there
began a correspondence between Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas which resulted In reconciliation and the
breaking of Mr. Nicholass Cleveland enga cement.
The little girl had known that her father and
mother divorced. The marriage took place
the home of Mrs. Hopper. and the Rev. DR.. NJ. G.
Brown, of Cleveland performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Nicholas will go to Europe for wedding
ri
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FIREuAN REsCuEs HIS MOrHERIN-LAw.

Paterson. April II tSpecaD.-Fireman Frank
BaScly OF Steamer No. 4, standing in front
Of the engine house this afternoon when he noticed
a woman enveloped in flames a short distance up
the street He 10 her assistance. and after
beating out the flames discovered that the woman
his mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Brennan. The
woman had swept some OLD papers into the street
and then set nre TO them. She turned look In an
other direction and the back of her skirt took re
She was badly burned about the arms and body
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
LAWYERs WIFE FREED FROM BELLEvrE
EXAMINERS DISAGREE AS TO HER SANITY AND
COURT DISCHARGES HER

COURT DISCHARGES HER
Mrs. Eunfce {. Kuster. who has been held in the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital since Thurs
day last. at the instance of her husband Louis r.
huster, a lawyer, at No. 2e Nassau-st..
brought before Justice Andrews yesterday on a
writ of habeas corpus obtained by her attorney
Maurice S. Hynan, and discharged from
custody
representative of Corporation Counsel Whalen
said that Drs. Fitch and Wildmen. the examiners
at Bellevue Hospital in lunacy cases. had failed 10
agree TO whether Mrs. Kuster in
sane DR.. Wildman declared her sane, while Or
Fitch considered her Of unsound mind AS they
had been unable to come to q decision within the
five days allowed b. the statute he said he would
not oppose her discharge
Mrs. kuster has suit for "A separation pending
against her husband, in which she charges him
with cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MRS. JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE PEysIONED.

Washington. April IA pension of IS month
was granted to-day TO Mrs. John c. Breckenridge.
widow OF the former vce-Presdent OF the United
States. The pension was granted the ground
that Mr EreckinrtdEe was major OF the Sd Ken
tucky Volunteers in the Mexican War. n carries
arrears OF $780, Mrs. Breckenridge is seventy-six
XearS old.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Elizabeth, April II Specialist. Joseph's Catholic
Academy and the Dominican convent attached TO
IT.. in this city, were the of great rejoicing
this afternoon. II being the beginning of the silver
Jubilee of Mother Superior Rosalie. the head Of
the convent and principal of the academy. Mother
Rosahe Is native OF New-York City, where twen-
ty-nve years ago morrow. she took the veil n
num- She will renew her tomorrow morning
In the convent chapel attached to the Holy Rosary
Academy No. lS7 East Seeond-st. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

PRISONER SETTLES WITH JEwELIER WHO
WAITED FOR HIM AT PIER

WAITED FOR HIM AT PIER
Samuel Green. of No. 424 South Front-st.. Phla-
delphia, arrested by Officer Glass of the
Steamboat Squad, yesterday morning. as he was
boarding the steamship Majestic. He was accom-
panied by his wife and three children
The arrest made at the instance OF Reuben
Moses. jeweller, of No. 10 Canal-s, who said
that Green obtained diamond ring and pair of
diamond earrings from him on the ground that he
mad purchaser for them. He have settled
with Moses at 8 O'Clock Tuesday night He
failed TO appear. AMI when Moses heard he was 20
san Tor Europe he went 10 the pier and waited
for him.
When Green was brought to court he paid Moses
SicD IN gold in settlement and Moses refused 10
press the complaint against him. Green was dis
charged
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
JERSEY CITY VIEWS NOTES.

The Jersey City Board Of Aldermen has decided
request the Corporation Counsel to take steps to
test the constitutionality of the Excise Commits
sion act, which takes away from the Aldermen the
of granting saloon licenses, the most impor-
tant business il is called upon to transact.
James Hill. OF Jersey City member of the Ep-
worth League, which is making against sa-
loonkeepers. saw Edward Swibolsk twelve years
old, of No. 3t9 Varck-st.. come out of Edward
Grunwalds saloon, Railroed-ave. and Varick-st
YESTERDAY, Win Kettle of beer The boy told
Policeman walsh that the beer had been sold TO
him by the proprietor of the saloon, and Grunwald
was arrested. charged with having sold liquor TO a
minor. Police Justice Hoos fined the saoonkeeper $40
highwayman stole from young woman a
pocket book on Tuesday evening" at Monticello and
Fairview aves., Jersey City. while several people
looked The thief across the street but
was followed and overtaken by T. f. Perine of
No. 304 kensington- ave. who made him give IN tho
pocketbook Perine said he would hand the thief
over to a policeman, when the captive made n
movement toward a hip pocket and threatened To
shoot Perine The latter released the thief and
when the police arrived trace of him could be
found. The young woman disappeared before her
name could be learned
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

PARK COMMISSIONER RE4PPOINTED
Chief Justice David A. Depue In Newark yester-
day reappointed Cyrus Peck. OF that city as a
member OF the Essex County Park Commission for
Eve years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HARRIES HIS FORMER WIFE.

RESULTS IN A RECONCILIATION
Frederick N. Nicholas broker of Cleveland
Ohio. married yesterday In this city for the second
time the woman from whom he was divorced about
three years ago. He came here recently for brief
visit before being married to a young woman in
Cleveland 10 whom ne was engaged and while here
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MAMBWRG- AMERICAN lime

GAMBWRG-AMERlGAN LONE,
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday
PLYMOUTH HERBOU RCf-HAM RG
DEUTSCHLAND. April. is T.
Columbia. May .. IL AM A. Victoria May 23 10 AN
F. Bismarck MAY ., 10 AM Columbia. Nav SO
Deutschland May It, PM f Bismarck June g. 10 AM
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOI'RG-HAMB BURG.
'Pkonica. AMI 20 AM Pennsylvania. May IS PM
Patricia .Apl % 1890 PM Bulgaria May II. T:3o AM
Waldersee. NAV $50 AM Pretoria May o. II AM
Batavia. May IL, 1890 AM 'Phorncia June I. PM
TO Hamburg direct
SWMAGER CRUISES
to ENGLAND IRELAND & SCOTLAND. to the LAND
OF the MIDNIGHT sun and 10 the BALTIC and the
principal cities of NORWAY SWEDEN, RUSSIA and
DENMARK. by the new yacht PRINZESSIN VICTORIA
LUISE and s S. AUGUSTE VICTORIA All appoint
strictly first class. Attractive itineraries arranged
Further particulars application the
HAMBCRCi- AMERICAN LINE, 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The university council at Columbia University
yesterday announced the following award OF iei-
lowshps in value from $3.50 to $500:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

WHITE STAR LINE
NEW -YORK-oUEENSTOWN
Oceanic. April "a $50 a NJ Germanic. MAY $ nce
April so 3 T. NJ Majestic Nav Is noe
Teutonic. May !. noon Oceanic. Nav % A
For passage freight and information apply
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier As North River. Once Q Broadway y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

ln an interview President Mitchell ad-
miued the probability ~ strike but
said ne would prefer 60 make no definite
statement IN that respect pending ncgo-
tiauohs. lie said. however that the dele
gates were a unit Ia their approval Of
the action taken. Referring aeain 90 the
possibility Of q strike he addcdi
Words cannot express how we regret
being forced 90 consider such step The
miners union stands for peace but peace
upon a firm foundation
r ID. Nichols president of District no.
i, said tonight
Conditions which are unfair still exist
and joint conference will be- necessary
TO adjust them. The operators should not
be afraid TO meet tho men in Joint con-
ference IL their course or contentious on
scale matters are just
The most important demand which the
miners would make. Il IS said IS recogni-
tion OF their union, which was not in
slsted upon during The strike last year
ami uniform wake scale In order 10
hring about the latter condition slight
advance It is said that win be nskcd
for By the men in the Lehigh. schuylkin
and Wyoming regions. Considerable Bit
terncss has been cngendcrod among the
delegates by the refusal of the mine or
hcers 60 confer with them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19
COAL STRIKE
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Anthracite Miners Will Quit
If Agreement is Not
Reached

Hazelton, Pa, March ts.-By a
vote Of the delegasrs TO the United
Mine Workers convention which has bee
In session IN this city for nearly a week.
decided today to suspend work at all an
thracite mines unless the operators agree
to meet the miners executive board IN
joint conference before April l.
a strike seems inevitable.
The operators have steadrastiy refused
20 recognize the Miners as & body aad
there Is not the rcmotcst idea that thay
win pay any attention to the demands
made by President Mitchell and other
members OF the executive board I'm joint
conference to adjust grievances
The result authorizing the national oxe-
cutive board to declare a strike as fol-
lows.
whereas, We have on several occas-
ions invited and implored tine operators
10 meet with us ln joint confer nee
to mutually agree upon the establishment
of scale of wages and conditions OF
employment for the term OF one year,
and
Whereas. They have repeatedly igpor-
ed our invitation and treated us with
continuous silence scornlng our in-ita-
tions and demads alike, and
Whereas. We believe that we are en-
titled TO much more consideration than
we receive and are fully entitled to meet
with those who employ us and are our
equals under the law and constitution
OF our country and with them discuss
and decide matters Of mutual interest;
therefore be It
no
tional president, national Officers ana Of
fcers Of Districts Nos. ,. and .. TO nogo-
tiote II possible for Joint conference
OF miners and operators between this
date and the first of April 1901
'In the ovent Of their failure to secure
n joint conference they may, by a ma
iority vote decide the policy Of our move
ment even n it is necessary 70 resort TO
suspension OF work TO force the justice
due us as producers Of wealth fully equal
without employers.
"a motion was then made and fully
agreed 20. that all anthracite miners
would respond to a call Tor a suspension
Of work should the executive officers fail
to arrange joint conference with the op-
orators II was agreed that II the op-
eratofs ignored the overtures OF their EN-.
ployes. and forced the miners to engage
I in strike, the officials Of the organiza-
tion were empowered to require all mer
employed in or about miners, strippingi
and colliers TO cease work"
i The convention adjourned after tn,
adoption Of the resolutions, and President
Mitchell and the officers OF the three an
thracite districts held a secret conference
at which plans were discussed for bring
ing about the desired meeting between op
orators and minors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19
- VEL ENoueH ALoNe.

LIT WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
The Shawnee Democrat says that
since we must have a Republican for
governor lt prefers the reappoint-
ment OF Governor Barnes to any new
and untried man. and closes its com
ments upon the subject thus:
All Of the affairs OF the territorial
government ar eat present in a most
satisfactory condition The schools
and colleges have been built up and
developed until every man in the ter
ritory is proud Of them. The general
administration of the territorial de-
partment affairs has been along the
lines Of economy and good govern
ment, and we see no reason why the
president should try a doubtful ex-
pertinent of putting a new and un-
tried man in the PLACE where he Will
be surrounded by all kinds of pitfalls
and traps set by political enemies, Of
fee seekers and professional politi-
clans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

a Sapulpa young man sat down the
other day and wrote two letters. but
in addressing them got them mixed.
AS a result shirt manufacturer in
Topeka got an invitation TO an en-
tertalnment, while the girl was made
frantic by receiving the following:
Please send me sample of the
stun your shirts are made Of"
Near Sacred Heart last week Ger.
man farmer named August Horn was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19
AAA%

To the public:
Guthrie, Okla, March L. II am well
acquainted with Dr. j. W. billiard and
Eave watched the results of his treat
ments for the liquor and morphine
habits, and will say, in regard TO the
same, chat he has been extremely sue
cessful in the treatment of the above
diseases. / am policeman, and have
a good opportunity TO observe the re-
suit Of his treatments do not know
of a single failure since he located
here He has treated a great number
Of patients, some of which were as bad
cases ps i ever saw / Cheerful ly rec
ommeDd the billiard treatment to the
public. FRANK ELLIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

Guthrie, Feb 20-This is to certify
that have been treated by Doctor Dill
lard for the morphine and whiskey
habit of long standing Iconsider my
self permanently cured of both habits
/ can cheerfully recommend his treat
ment. being in my Judgment perma
nent cure Of either of the above dis
eases. I would recommend to any one
afflicted with either the morphine or
whiskey habit to consult DR. billiard
and take his treatment, as l am sure If
you will follow his directions he viii
cure you. Very truly, A. n DANIELS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

The Enid Wave states among its
local items: Mrs Jones called this
morning and laid a dozen eggs on our
table There is no telling wnat a wo-
man wouldn't do when she is In the
right humor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

When children have earache, satu-
rate a piece Of cotton with BalIard's
Snow LlnIment, and place II In the
ear. It will stop the pain quickly.
Price. 90 and 30 cents.
f. B. Lille a Co, and Wheeler q
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19
GuraRIE. .. N. Dec. 2l. lgoO

GUTHRIE, O. t., Dec. 2l, 1900
| can truthfully say without fear of
being successfully contradicted that
the Dillard treatment for the whisky
habit is a thoroughly successful one.
1t has most effectually cured me, and
was a pretty hard case" / have
gained flesh continuously since leaving
the Doctors care, feel excellent and
recovered ambition that has been dor
mant for years II is worth one hum
dred fold the price, and then the half
has not been told / will cheerfully
give my experience TO anyone desiring
it. If you want TO do yourself an ever
lasting favor and enforce the respect of
the community you live In take the
Dillard treatment as soon as possible
CHAs. w MAINE
NANN
TO whom conceTled
On August 18th, 1900, / began treat
ment for the liquor habit / had been
drinking a quart or more OF whisky
daily for some time and had been ad-
dicted to the habit more than 20 years.
Since taPing the Dillard treatment /
am enti ely free from all desire or in
clnation to drink intoSicants. l have
gained so pounds in weight and am en-
joying better health than | have for
years l cheerfully recommend the
billiard treatment TO afflicted with the
liquor appetite Very truly yours
w. n VoTAw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

snot and fatally injured by another
German farmer whose name could
not be learned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying hquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price sacluding tie
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19
TESTI IMONIALS.
%NNN
From the Mayor of Guthrie

GuHNTle, Q. r., Dec n, 1910.
TO the Pit6lic:
This certIes that I am S0eU acquainted
NTH Dr. D0iard, that / haze toatcied the
results Of his treatment of the liquor habit
I tnow Mr. VotoiO, Nr. Winch, mr. Maine
and others that he las treated since he TO-
cated here ana = do not know Of q single
failure. cheeruHy recommend tie DH.
lard treatment Jor the hquor habit
BENZ. +. BERKEY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

To the Public;
Guthrie, Feb "a On the first of Jan
uary, 1901, l took the billiard treat
ment for the whiskey habit ! can
truthfully say that my health gener.
ally is mneh improved and / have no
inclination or desire for alcoholic
drinks am personally acquainted
with alarge number OF Guthrie citizens
who have taken the Dllard treatment
all of whom speak in the highest terms
OF praise for the treatment and the
benefits they have received therefrom.
| will cheerfully make a personal
statement to anyne contemplating TAX
ing a course for the whiskey habit.
JNO. OLSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-19

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat
ment by Ely's Crehm Balm, which is agrce-
ably aromatic. II is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il diffuses itself Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you ase sure to continue
the treatment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
THE NEGRO,s SALVATION.

Coupled with the effort to save the
souls of the colored people Of the
south should be the effort to teach
them how TO provide for their ma
terial wants. The accumulation Of
property is the stepping stone by which
the colored man can alone expect to
secure respect and actual independ-
ence. Money talks just as loud for a
black as for a white man. Heredi-
tary influence, environment and eli
mate make the black man shiftless
and lazy and an easy victim of the
white mans cupidity. Just as soon as
Sambo becomes a landowner and has
bank account his political and social
rights will be accorded TO him without
seeking. From purely scientific
standpoint nothing would help the
colored race like an infusion of Irish
or Scandinavian blood-a tonic which
would tend to make them scrappy and
industrious.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
THE DEACON'S
RUNAWAY
~ &c. By &c.
~ P. j. TANSEY.
Copyright, 1900, By P. J. Tdnsey.

ACKSON was one of the best re-
porters ON the staff of The Morn
ing Glory, and they had good
many, for, although from the
metropolitan point of view its
place of publication was only suburb,
1t was and is a city, and a populous
one, too, and The Glory was ambitious.
Being a good man, Jackson was very
much in demand In the off1ce-a pleas
ant thing, to be sure, but it has its
drawbacks. Jackson would like to have
more time to devote to his favorite pur-
suit-the writing of short stories for
the magazines. He was working ON a
pretty love story from nich he ex-
pected some fame and dollars when
Jones, the city editor, sent for him.
Get up in hurry to ex-Mayor
Blacks house." said the city editor.
"Old Black is dying. Interview him on
his present opinion on the ownership
OF public franchises 1t will be decid-
ed novelty to get such an interview
with dying man, and it will just
knock The Daily Hustler people off
their pins"
1t is to be noted that the city editor
was tinged with the hue of the new
Journalism.
In newspaper Office to hear is to
obey, and so Jackson put on his hat