davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
NAY USE PANANA RAILROAD.
TRAFFIC. ARRANGEMENT PROPOSED FOR
THE Observation-Disclosures STEAM
SHIP COMPANY
IL TELEGRAPH 20 LIE TRIRrNE.l

San Francisco. Oct. pa traffic arrange
ment that would appear to be good thing for
both parties is reported to be under considera-
ton by the American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany and the Panama Railroad Company
Since the opening of the line. year ago the
American Hawaian company's steamers, on the
route connecting New-York with this port and
Honolulu. have been running through the Straits
of Magellan, calling at intermediate ports
except to coal. and, by reason of the long voy-
age, piling up expenses that required good man
agement in order to prove profitable.
By the arrangement under negotiation, six
large steamers of the American Hawaiian Line
will soon be plying no further south than Pana-
ma three running between this port. Honolulu
and Panama, the others between the Isthmus
and New York. with the Panama Railroad Com
pany doing all the overland business brought to
its eighty-rnile road by the great ocean carriers
This will include the handling of Hawaiian
sugar. for the transportation of which the
American Hawaiian company has valuable con-
tracts The carrying of this sugar is of itself
such a big item that it formed one of the prin-
cipai reasons for the organization of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Company composed
mainly of New-York and San Francisco cap
italists and Honolulu planters. Thousands of
tons of the product are controlled by the stock
bolders themselves not TO mention the large
Quantities secured as freight from Honolulu
firms
The compact between the two companies would
naturally result in the Panama Railroad Com
many laying off its steamers that have been
nlving between this city and the isthmus since
the traffic arrangement with the Pacific Mail
Company expired year or more ago. All Of
rs business could be easily looked after by the
American Hawaiian company, and the Panama
neonle would be kept busy handling the
business that would flow in at both ends of its
railroad one of the principal officers and
stockholders of the American Hawaiian COM
nany is authority for the statement that such
an ARRANGEMENT is under consideration
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
NINETY PERSONS POISONED.
WEDDING GUESTS FRUSTRATED AND MANY
DOCTORS SUMMONED

Bath, n. Y. Oct. 24-Physcians of this place
were to-day telephoned TO hurry fast pos
sible to Cass Corners. Campbell Creek, Buck
Settlement and South Howard, all of which
places hamlets within a short distance of
Bath The aid of the doctors needed to
attend about ninety people who were suffering
from symptoms of poisoning. the nature OF
which has not been determined.
One hundred guests were at the wedding party
last night of Clarence Carr and Miss Nellie
Thomas. at the home of James NJ. Thomas. of
Cass Corners. After the party was over ninety
of the guests. including the officiating clergy
man. the Rev. George Scherer, were prostrated.
Drs Wynkoop. Grant ana Stewart, OF this place
who answered the call to-day. report that some
cases are serious. though not necessarily fatal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

the Vatican before the Pope his subject being
philosophy. For this he received a handsome gold
medal. Before entering the diplomatic service OF
the Church he professor OF moral philosophy
in the College of the Propaganda. Except for
about two years. when he employed in handling
matters concerning the missions of the Propaganda
in China and Japan. he has had much to do with
rience during the period he spent in the employ
of the Propaganda in handling American matters
led to his selection auditor OF the Papal Dele
cation when il determined TO tabsh II. and
in 1893 he accompanied Cardinal SatoIli to this
country
said, did not agree about the policy of the
Catholic Church in this country but with Arch
bishop Corrigan the auditor especially cord
ial terms and he counted among his supporters
here Archbishop Chanelle. whom he will succeed
as delegate to the Philippines. Archbishop Cha
pelle indorsed him for the post of Bishop of Ha-
vana. which place Monsgnor Sbaretti was ap-
pointed in December 1899. succession to the
aged Bishop Emmanuel Santander y Frutos.
His conservation for this post took place in 81.
Aloysus's Church in Washington. on February 4.
1900. the consecrstor being Archbishop Mart;nei.
the Papal delegate.
Warm opposition their Bishop was made at
first by the native element in Cuba who desired
have a Cuban for the head of the diocese but
MoEsignor Sbarett nevertheless proceeded TO
sumed the functions of his new office. The oppo-
sitiOn him died
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
MORE FIFTH AVE. LAND TO ALTMAN
REPORTED THAT HE HAS ADDED TO
ALREADY LARGE HOLDINGS AT
THIRTY-FIFTH-ST.

1t was reported yesterday that Benjamin Alt
man. of the drygoods firm of Altman & Co. had
bought a large parcel adjoining the plot which
he owns at the southeast corner of Thirty fifth
st. and Fifth-ave The purchase price could not
be learned. but it was said that the deal repre-
sented outlay of more than 100000
Mr.. Altman bought many months ago the plot
at the southwest corner of Thirty-fifth-st. and
Ffth-ave. This plot has frontage of about
sixty-two feet on the avenue. and on 1t is a
large brownstone house. He later purchased
No 800 Fifth-ave.. a five story brownstone
dwelling house adjoining the corner plot. This
house has a frontage Of IS feet. and the depth
OF the lot which it stands is 12o feet. He
obtained this parcel from Jenny P. Forbes and
Arthur X. and John j. Mack. The title to No.
365 Fifth-ave. transferred TO Mr.. Altman
on September H. and the deed showed that the
title was transferred for $4,000 and other con-
siderations.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
TO SUCCEED CHAPELLE.
MONSIGNOR SBARETTI WILL BE AP-
POINTED APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO THE PHILIPPINES

Havana. oct. 2.-Monsignor Sbaretti. Bishop
of Havana, has received advices from Rome to
the effect that the Pope has decided TO appoint
him Apostolic Delegate Extraordinary to the
Philippines. He Will proceed Immediately to
Rome, and leave there for Manila January l.
Monsignor Barnada, Archbishop of Santiago,
has been made administrator of the diocese Of
Havana.
Monsignor Donate Sbaretti born in Monte
franco. Rome in 1885. He studied both law
and theology his law studies embracing canon and
Roman law He received the doCtorate in law and
theology. Later he gave a public disputation at
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
JEROME HINTS PROSECUTION.
READS A LETTER AT COOPER UNION SHOWING ILLEGAL
TAliMANY CAMPAIGN METHODS
SHEPARD THINKS THAT DEvERY WILL DOWN NOW.

AT Cooper Union Justice Jerome
rou George ka and others addressed big fusion meeting OF
ofhceholders
might he nat the grand jury
Edward NJ
Oden position regarding Dve
would
of the police heads.
Mr. Croker through Tim Sullivan,
melting regarding Justice eroms watchers Side polling
places
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
ADMIRAL .SCHLEY.S EVIDENCE
DENIES DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS. AND
SAYS HE ALWAYS ACTED ACCORD
ING TO HIS BEST JUDGMENT.
By The Associated Press.D

washington. Oct. 24.-Admiral Schley to-day
'ook the stand in his own behalf before the
court Of inquiry which is investigating his con-
ouct as commander of the Flying Squadron in
NE Santiago campaign. He was summoned
'eW minutes after o'clock, and when the court
sclourned at ! o'clock he was apparently only
wen under way in his testimony.
captain Charles Z. Clark. of the Oregon, had
.4sl finished his statement, when Mr.. Rayner,
i'sihg from his seat said: Il should like to
nave Rear Admiral Schley called" and the Ad
nlral accordingly was asked TO take the stand.
II was turn in the proceedings for which
spefently no one was prepared. and murmur
surprise was heard on all sides. 1t had been
N7ected that the Admirars name would be
'saehed toward the close of the afternoon ses-
soh There were still two witnesses on his list
'"o had not been heard, and it was understood
" De his purpose not to take the stand until
e entire list had been exhausted. He. how
e' Immediately responded TO the call, and be-
.Oie me audience was well aware of the fact. he
-ae begun his narrative of the campaign which
eHaea in the destruction of Cervera's feet.
M Rayner introduced the testimony of his
illness by saying:
VIII you give the court your name and
rankg"
8 winfield Scott Schley, rear admiral. United
-. 'es Navy. retired. at present service in
>'''s court of inquiry
SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN REVIEWED.
-Ns Admiral then in answer to a question
I'm MS counsel proceeded TO give careful and
ai'ea narrative Of all the events of the cam
Ign up TO the battle Of Santiago. He had not
~elieo the stage of his testimony where he
=" te Of the battle when the court adjourned
Tor the day.
audience which listened 10 his recital was
~ Aar the largest which has gathered in the
a. workshop. where the court sits. All
reserved seats were occupied. We're the
80 SCI apart for the public In the rear of
fo, sooin stood probably as many people as
a. - seats scores Of men and women standing
.s IaDles' chairs and windows-in fact. any
Ts "ofn which they could see the court.
mere was no demonstration of any kind dur
,Ts e Aomiral's recital On the contrary, the
So was almost unbroken. except for the
oi The witnesses own voice. Only once
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

While the Manchester cotton trade with the
United States is not so large this year as last,
there has been material decline since the en-
actment of the present tariff The principal
change effected by this legislation was in cotton
velvets and fustians, the duties being consid-
erably increased. Exports Of this class from
Lancashire to the United States have not fallen
off and cotton yarn and materials Of all kinds
have remained substantially at the same level,
although there has been a shrinkage in the
aggregate trade. Manchester always takes the
results Of American tariff legislation phosoph-
ically. Its trade with the United States amounts
to less than l per cent of its entire commerce.
l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
HARDWARE TRUST. FORMING.
PLAN is ADMITTEDLY ON FOOT. BUT DE-
TAILS NOT YET MADE PUBLIC.

Boston Oct 24-Hardware men in Boston
have been advised that plan is on foot 10
combine the hardware interests of the country.
The idea is said to have originated in Pittsours,
with headquarters in NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

Charles R. Flint last night confirmed the fore
going dispatch far to say that COM
bination of the hardware interests of the United
States was in negotiation. but he added that he
could not yet give any details.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
SNOW FALLS IN THE ADIRONDACKs.

Malone, n. Y. Oct. PA heavy snow fell to-day
on the northern slope of the Adirondacks. This
will afford excellent opportunity for deer hunt
who on the ground.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

new train for Boston via Hartford and Wilt
mantle leaves Grand Central Station. n. Y, N H.
& n r. r. week days at 200 p NJ. due to arrive
500 p. M.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

The WORST COLDS can be cured with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

$50 by the New York Central and 500 by the
West Shore New York to Bc1alo and return, Oc-
tober 18th and s0th- Good only in coaches Lowest
rates yet made for the Pan-AmericAn Exposition
Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

THE last chance for a charming Fail excursion |
an fhe Hudson River Day Line Will be Oct 2o- |
AdvS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

The deniaIs from Sheffield and other manu-
facturers that amalgamation Of the British
iron and steel trade is under consideration are
easily obtained. but amount to nothing The
negotiations have been restricted to the largest
concerns. and the small fry have not been con-
suited. My previous dispatch on this subject
accurate in all respects.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
.STRIKES AND ARBITR4 TON
REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL. COMlIIS-
SION on SETTLEMENT OF
LABOR DISPUTES.

Washington Oct IS-The Industrial Commission
to-day made public Its report labor disputes and
arbitration. IL is a comprehensive document.
viewing the testimony Of the witnesses that have
appeared before the commission on the subject and
taking up IN the evidence on collective bar
gaining conciIiation and arbitration. and the laws
and court decisions governing labor combinations.
Local systems Of collective bargaining and agree
ments between employees IT is said. have been most
highly developed in the building trades the brew
cry. boot and shoe baking wood working and
metal working trades. some branches OF the cloth
ing trade and in the transportation business-fn
other words where both employers and employees
are strongest organized BY far the larger number
of written agreements prescribing the conditions Of
labor made between organizations OF working
men one side and employers acting individually
the other. There is growing movement in
favor OF collective bargaining Cancellation and ar
hit-ation between organizations OF employers
and employees covering industry throughout the
country throughout larEe sections where the CON
ditous OF business are generally similar \ growing
movement is noted toward establishing State and
local machinery for arbitration in the b!tunInous
coal industry, where there is now at least in most
mining districts. effective method for disposing
Of the minor disputes which arise from time To
time. In this trade there is especially no perrna-
Rent joint committee for the entire central com
petitive field TO which differences arising in connec
tion with The interstate agreement may be ul,i-
cihc disputes have been however. established IN a
Io1iiai manner anu on . national scale in the stove
now in eXistencei and the printing trades Among
these the printing trade is the oniy which pro-
vides for reference Of the dispute 70 an outside
person where the direct representatives OF the two
sides fail 10 The report praises State boards
Of arbitration for doing much toward flrthering
Industrial peace.
Legislation establishing compulsory arbitration
has been enacted only in New-Zealand and Western
Australia, where the system is very far reaching
The representatives OF employers and wOrkineuen
who have testified before the commission almost
uniformly have opposed compulsory arbitration
Several State boards OF arbitration in the limited
States also have expressed their opinion against
compulsory arhitratton as general principle and
two Of the boards have specifically oDpose5
in any form. state arbitration boards A. XIV
York, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. however have
compuision in certain cases. where life and pub
lie welfare are endangered or great Inconvenience
and loss are entailed the people as in railroad
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
PROCEEDINGS ~ DETAIL.
AFTER HEARING MANY WITNESSES FOR
SCHLEY. COURT ADJOURNS
Until MONDAY.

Washington. oct. ls.-The list of yesterdays NJ,
heSses called before the schley court of inquiry
AZ the beginning q to-day's session for the pur-
pose OF CORE -ring testimony was excepriors IN,
ong. comprising eight persons. There were how
fver, not many new questions asked of any Of
hena- and the testimony was comparatively
brief IN each case. the time consumed in hearing
hem not great
While Ensign Marble the stand for the
purpose OF correcting his former testimony ne was
iurther questioned by Judge Advocate Lemly con-
terning the conversation between Captain Sgsbee
sf the 81. Paul. and Commodore Schley. overheard
~ the witness when Captain sgsbee came aboard
he Brooklyn. on Santiago. May -.
Captain Lemly asked: May not Captain Sgsbee
ssye said: I have been here about a week. and
ave not seen anything Of them. or words 10 that
fleet meaning the Spanish heet?'
no. sir: as ] remember Il. he said: They could
,ot here unless knew IL.
ITO whom were these remarks addressed soely2
We're they addressed 10 you a. allP"
.'N0. sir"
s.Under the circumstances. may you not have
as~d 20 hear all that Captain Sigsbee esidg"
AFTER hearing the conversation which have
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
IAILoRY STEAMSHIP LINES.

From New-York Wednesdays. Frfdays ana Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AMI FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 al
points IN Texas colorado. Arizona. California Mexico
&C. Georgia. Florida sc DeHshtfaI Excursions
Write for eepaEs Pocket Guide t1nallsd t-sel
c. H MALLORY & CO.. Gen Agts Pier % e r y 2.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
LINE.

Nev-YorE Rotterdam via R5llo--4 sur Me-
Twi1--SSTew : :. lo5t9 tons s,-r --r-~-vD "
SATURDAY OCT -. 10 a NJ S1A1 ENL'tN
The New Twin : (
saturday Oct- 10 4. NJ III ND-t1A
Twin : 70 tons r,,.7~1.r, ~
Saturday Nov. 2 80 A. IOI>pAA
Apply 20 G-n'i Passenger Agency 50 B.way y y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
A MEXICAN LINE.
PED ID" LINE

Frr Ia Guavra Puerto CahaIlo. a7t
eaico. Via Curacao-Calling also Juan. ?. P
From Roberts Pier. BROOKLYN.
81 -- -Sa
> 4
These vessels have superior Accommodates fo- pas-
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers ISS Fronr-sL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

Dr. Charles NJ De Vain followed Commander
Nicholson he he had been medical officer
or board the Brooklyn and had observed the battle
of July from the forecastle. He gave brief de-
sc-fut!on of the battle saying ne had been present
when Woman Ellis was killed and that he had OBJ
served Commodore schley during the entire engage
unent.
His conduct and bearing said the witness were
all that could be expected. He seemed 10 know
what ne was about and 10 be doing all that he
wished TO %. He in perfect control of the
situation"
In reply 10 questions from Captain Lemy the VIII
ness said that he had heard Commodore sehley
give the order. Helm hard aport'" and had heard
10 one else give IL He heard colloquy alter
cation concerning this order
.FIaver't you stated heretofore that you did hear
such a conversation -
Il may have so stated. but 90 NOT now remem-
her and cannot repeat any conversation of the
kind"
Have you not heretofore repeated it?"
M Rayner interrupted with protest against
putting this question without giving the names of
persons with whom the witness supposed TO
have had the conversation in question. but Captain
I,ernly objected 10 interruption and insisted
the regularity of the proceedings Captain Parker
quoted prece6ents 20 sustain Mr.. Rayner's objec
tons 20 which Captain Lemly replied that a ques-
ton similarly put had been allowed a previous
occasion. Speaking for the court. Admiral Dewey
sustained Mr. Rayner's point saying: We know
more Law now than we did before Time. place and
names Of individuals should be given l would not
like myself 20 have such question put 20 me;
one would Ike it,
Captain Lemly then asked: Did you tell Lieu
tenant Ward in Portsmouth. y. H. on August s,
that you had heard conversation in which the
word Texas was usedZ"
The witness said that that date Mr. Ward had
asked him what he would testify In the and
he had said Il possible that there had been
conversation about the order for porting the helm
of the Brooklyn during the battle between cornnao-
dore schley and Lieutenant conmander Hodgson;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
WHITE STAR LINE.
CVN4RD line

To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Luca1ia Oct. 70. $50 A NJ -1H .
E;Tu-ia. Oct. -. = NJ LUcsaa. Nov. Is $50 n ~
Gampania Nov. . 10 A NJ Etrllrta Nov = . ?. VI
VERNON II BROWN & Co. Gen. Agents.
% BROADWAY NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

given. Captain Sgshes and the Commodore wake
aft 50 I could not hear what was said. and went
below"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

All the polling place. open for regis
tratiOn to-day for the last time before eiec-
tion. No citizen can vote unless he il regis
tered.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SAYS sCHLEY WAS FEARLESS.


George H Warford. who was carpenter on the
Brooklyn. was called next Describing the battle
of July 3. he said that early the action the or
der passed by marine orderly Stand b to
ram" He also said that later and during the chase
he had seen the Vizcaya if 10 ram the
Brooklyn before the former went ashore He said
he had made personal examination of the Brook
lyn after the battle. and had found that she had
been struck thirty times Mr.. Warford said that
Commodore Sch!ey's conduct and bearing in the
battle those Of fearless officer He said that
in the engagement the turning tank OF the Brook
lyn filled with water
DOESN'T REMEMBER THE TEXAS STOPPING
J. L. Hanley. who was chief machinist on the
Texas In the battle OF July ;. called. He said
that IN the engagement he had been on duty at
the throttle Of the port engine In response 20 a
question by Mr.. Rayner. he said he knew Alfred
Claxton. who had previously testified that on the
day OF the battle he standing at the throttle
OF the port engine
is that correet?'' asked Mr.. Rayner quoting
Claxtons testimony.
No sir" the witness replied.
Was the port engine Of the Texas either stopoea
backed
NO. sir. not 20 my recollection"
Was II slowed DOWN.
Slowed down: yes. sir
Mr.. Hanna eross-e1arnined Mr.. Haney. who said
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
9te0muoaI5.

ftATSKILL HUDSON AND COXSACEIE
BOATS leave foot Of Christopher week -isy
at 9 p. n. connecting with CatSkl Mountain Ros,,r
4 Albany ard Albany Hudson Railroads
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-13
Watch Specials.

We have picked up few fine
watches at very low prices, and
viii olIer them propo-iionately
cheap.
20.year gold.hlled 10 size case,
fitted with l7.joweic,, nickel, ta'!S
adjusted movement, for $3.50
This Is less than the regular whole.
sale price.
2l.year Issue gold-illlcd hunt.
ing case, fttaa with l7.jewelcd, nd
jnsted, nickel movement, for ST.,
30. The regular wholesale price l.
considerably above this u you
want a good watch, "H A els
10 tqEa advantage o 81 ar
gat,4. They arc anon ID best
W. nave eyer had. Irt mDvt.
mcnts are ofthr grade required by
railroad employees.
l7.jewel adjusted moycm nt ~
.llveriue case, guaranteed accurate
time. keeper, Sl2. We hrmcrly
paid IS per cent, more for thu
kind OF movement at wholrsil,
than we sre now srlFiog thcm az
! Thes 30 are few picked up from ~
assignee stock.
NJ. f. Conlel'. Jcwelry Sirf'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-13
YATEsVILLE

A protractod meeting has been
in progress here ior the past ten
or twelve days by Revs. b. F. Rice
and Stephen Porter. Much inter
est IS manifested. Brother Porter
will return to his home in Elliott
county today, aud he takes with
him to his home and friends the
best wishes OF this entire ,commu-
nifty. The meeting will be contin-
ued by Bro Rice
George Flynn, one OF Morgan
creeks best citizens, died a few
days ago ofcon.umption, leaving a
wife and several children to dc.
plore their loss. He was one of the
best citizens that this or the Nor.
gan's creek ncighborhood possessed
and he is greatly missed b. the
entire community.
We have had good roads during
the fall and winter 50 far, but we
! fear it will soon he a thing OF tina
past if this wet weather continues
for the roadsare getting muddy al
ready.
Lys Lakin, Of Zelda, is visiting
his brother-ln-law, q, j. Carter, at
this place.
Uncle Georgy Carriers new house
will soon be completed, and it will
be one of the brightest ornaments
of our locality.
Rev, John W. Nauhoos5, OF Den
ton, visited here week or SO and
retrrne9home Saturday.
Mr.. Fairchild, Of Johnson coun
Ity, visited his son, Bentford Fair
child.
Born, recently, to the wife o
Thadeus Ransom, fine girl.
James Short sold Floyd Austll
small tract of Blaine creek sol
for the consideration of $50 casI
down.
VIII Rice, of Gait, attende
church here, also Matthias Rice, G
near Klnners, attended churc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-13
CASsNILLE.

Miss Jennie Blodgettr, who has
been sick so long with ieves, we
are glad to say is able to be out
again.
Allie Frasher went to Ceredo
and Huntington last Saturday.
Taylor and ~ Ninson called here
Sunday.
Miss Nolice Vanhoose visited
Alice yinson recently.
Misses Mona Hammond and FL
la Billups and Lace Wellman at
tended the pie mite at Tabors creek
Saturday night.
Miss Maggie Sec has Just re
turned home from visit here.
Fred Bllups was the guest o
Dock Frasher'S family Sunday.
Claude Vaughan, OF Lick creek
Twas here Sunday.
| Mrs. Harmon Wheeler, OF Can
ton, Ohio, is hero on an EXTENDED
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Vanhoo o.
| Mrs. Sam Wilson, OF oakland
Iowa, is here visiting her brothe
and sister, Cal Bcairc and Mrs. !
3. Maynard.