davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
OCEANIC S SWIFT TRIP.
SOME CONFUSION on THE PIER CAUSED
BY EARLY ARRIVAL.

The steamship Oceanic demonstrated her power
by arriving here early yesterday morning from
Liverpool after voyage of only six days and nine
minutes, which is close to her westbound record
This is good time for "A winter passage. She
brought large number of cabin passengers.
The early arrival of the Oceanic created consid-
cradle confusion the pier, she docked before
the steamer Majestic sailed. 1t was necessary to
divide the pier by means of rope stretched length
wise down the middle. TO separate the outgoing
passengers of the Majestic and their friends from
the incoming passengers of the Oceanic Many
who had gone to the pier to meet TRENDS on the
Oceanic took advantage of the confusion and
slipped down the pier the Majestic SIDE or the
rope and crept under the ropes 10 their friends
For this the number Of persons who got
inside the inclosure where the customs inspectors
were examining baggage was greater than 1t has
been before since the new regulations went into
effect. A few were permitted TO enter the IN
closure by the gates. Among them were Arthur
II. Gregory, who had received permission from
Surveyor Croft to enter in order TO meet two small
boys, nephews, who were coming on the steamer.
and John a. Mccall president OF the New-York
Life Insurance Company. who went to the pier to
meet relative. Miss NJ. c. s. Dater.
The amount Of duty paid by the passengers
s577 &c.
Among the passengers on the Oceanic J.
Bruce Ismay. head OF the White Star Line. and his
daughter Miss Dora Isrnay. Mr.. Isnay came to
take home his wife who has been here for several
months.
Another passenger was James L. Lederer. a
brother Of G. w. Lederer, the theatrical man. He
brought members of the Casino Girl Company
and stbk nnB Beeq ef RhoWn a Mccoy
the pugiist, also the Oceanic. He sailed
9a stay i of two days M in England 5taried back to this
country the Oceanic. He is importing two mack
ney mares and stallion. which ne will send to his
Edgar " Abbott cabin passenger, was taken
from the Oceanic q hospital. Mr.. AnDott. VINO
two trained nurses He was suffering from a stroke
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DENSE FOG DELAYS TRAFFIC.
THE HEAVY MIST UP THE RIVER PUTS TRAINS
BEHIND TIME.

There was a heavy fog in parts OF the Hudson
River Valley last night. 1t reached down into this
city For half hour, between and o'clock. II
cluns TO streets and hung the river II de-
layed traffic slightly before it lifted at o'clock
In the Hudson River Valley through trains on the
New-York Central Railroad were delayed. Tho En-
pire State express, due at the Grand Central Sta
ton 10 p. m. for the first time within a year
was an hour late The Chicago limited, due at
$50 p. m, was twenty minutes behind: Ihe same
was true of the day express from Buffalo. which
arrived at 7:2o third OF hour late. The train
men reported IL one OF the heaviest fogs in
their experience. They said II was thick enough
cut this side OF Albany.
There will probably be rain to-day.
The engineer of the Empire State Express said
he running at seventy mile an hour rate
and was 'fortyfour miles this side OF Albany when
something happened the headlight He said the
fog black that he could not see the smoke
stack.
II jammed on the air he said, and stopped at
once We tagged all following trains. The whole
front Of the headlight was smashed IN and an the the
framework you see pointing to ~, was
carried away We rgSed up a triple light with
ordinary train lights and then ran In with eau
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MONEY FOR TUSKEGEE COMING IN.

At the meeting held in Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall on Monday evening for the benefit of
the endowment fund and current expenses of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute,
Tuskegee Ala, II announced that II would be
necessary TO raise s25.oo0 within thirty DAYS TO
secure conditional gift of $4,000 toward defraying
the expenses of the institute. AS result of the
meeting Sll $50 has been received. Funds are much
needed for both current expenses and for the en-
dowment fund. The endowment fund now amounts
10 sos the effort is increase it TO $500
Funds in any amount may be sent 10 Booker T.
Washington. Grand Union Hotel or 70 W. II. Bald
win. ir. No. 12s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
TESTIMONY ENDS IN PAINE DrroRoE SUIT

deposition from Mrs. Kintner. the wife of John
S. kintner. named as correspondent in the suit for
divorce brought by Oscar Van Dyke Paine against
his wife. May, was read in the continuation of the
trial OF the case in the Supreme Court before Jus
tice Freedman yesterday. II rehearsed several al
legged occasions when Mrs Paine had prosecuted
Mr.. and Mrs Ki.tner with her attentions, and
stated that Kintner had told his wife he was
anxious TO get away from Mrs. Paine. The testi-
nony I'm the finished.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
IN BEHALF OF PURE MILK.
MEDICAL. SOCIETY INAUGURATEs PLAN TO BEN
EFT THE PUBLIC BY INsURING QUAIL
ITY OF THE SUPPLY.

ITY OF THE SUPPLY.
The milk commission OF the Medical Society Of
the County of New-York held a meeting last night
at the New-York Academy OF Medicine Notices
had been sent to all milk dealers in the city, In
viting them to be present, and about forty were
there Dr. Henry Dwight Chaplin, the chairman.
explained the proposition which the commissions
had to Law before the trade, as the result of in
yestigations extending over considerable period.
THE other members of the commission are Drs.
Walter Lester Carr, Abraham Jacob and Joseph
E. Winters The commission has decided to give
labels to such dealers submit their premises 10
inspection by experts employed by the commission
and maintain the required standards. DR.. Chaplin
said of the scheme:
The County Medical Society certainly has no axe
grind in this connection The physicians will not
make any money out of it, Our desire Is simply
TO lessen disease and death caused by the use of
impure milk, and especially to cut down infant
mortality.
At the close of the meeting seven OF the dealers
present gave their names, and said tnat they
would submit to the conditions imposed. II Is eN-
pected that before many weeks the scheme VIII be
sufficiently perfected. so that consumers OF nigh
grade milk will begin to find the COMMISSION 5
labels the bottles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DREW lots FOR VILLAGE OFFICES.
TIE IN NORTH PELHAM-DEMoCRATS WIN FINAL
LY AND THERE WAY BE CONTEST.


LY. AND THERE MAY BE A CONTEST.
The tie between the Republican and Democrats
nominees at the election in North Pelham Tues
day was settled yesterday by the village trustees
In an unexpected way. The outcome while IL may
be entirely acceptable 10 the Democratic candi-
dates IS likely TO be satisfactory 70 their op-
ponents as it deprives them of all the Offices After
the polls were closed Michael J. Lynch, the Demo
cratic candidate for village president and his Re
publican opponent, William Edinger had received
q votes each. They drew lots from hat. and
the choice fell Lynch who was Immediately de-
cIared elected to q sixth term
David Lyon Republican. and Iohn T. Logan.
Democrat. candidates for collector OF taxes, were
also tied having received IS votes each In their
case the village trustees followed the same pro-
cedure and again the Democrat was successful
Mr.. Edinger did not attend the drawing. II was
reported that he had gone to lawyers about
instituting d contest. Edinger contends that rhe
election officers had right declare the election
a tie. as there vote at least thrown OUT
as defective which should have been counted for
him. This vote. he says. would also have elected
Lyon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MILITARY AND ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE LEAGUE TO OPEN

ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE LEAGUE TO OPEN
AT THE GARDEN ON MONDAY.
The annual tournament given by the Military
Athletic League Will open in Madison Square Gar
den on Monday night. with cavalrymen. infantry.
artillery, naval militia, men from the warshps
the Signal Corps. and with reception and review
for Vice-President Theodore Roosevelt. The pro-
Gramme for the entire week shows every branch
Of the service to the best advantage There will
be rough riding, artillery drills and at the NATL
nees on Wednesday and Saturday, entirely mill
tary programme The second review on Tuesday
night will be by Admiral Dewey. and the officers
who are 20 have reviews in the week are General
Joseph Wheeler, Admiral a. S. Barker General
Nelson y. Miles and General Michael V. Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
"HUckLEBERRr' TO EXTEND LINES.
NEW TROLLEY SCHEME IN wEsTcHESTER Likely
TO BRING ON SHARP CONTEST.

TO BRING ON SHARP CONTEST.
II was learned yesterday that the Union
"Huckleberry" Railway Company is contemplat
ing another important branch OF its system in
Westchester County. The line will extend
from New Rochelle, the Sound, to the county
seat in White Plains. and is likely cut into the
passenger traffic OF tho New-York. NewHayen
and Hartford and the New-York and Harlem rail-
roads which now carry most of the people bound
to and from the county seat and the other cities
and villages in the county. The line will
through North-st.. In New-Rochelie. Fifth-ave
and thence to Mamaroneck where 1t will form a
junction with the Tarrytown. White Plains and
Mamaroneck Railway (alSo owned by the "Hucke-
berry, for White Plains, TarrytOwn and the Hud-
River towns.
President Edward Maher of the Union company
was over the entire route few days ago and will
make applications for the necessary franchises and
consents In a few days. IT Is expected that the
New-York Westchester and Connecticut Traction
Company, or p. Fl. Flynn syndicate. will make
determined fight against the proposed extension. as
1t owns valuable franchises in the same territory
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FUND.

At last nights meeting of the School board Tor
the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, Com
missioner Charles c. Birmingham submitted a reso-
luton calling upon the Committee on Teachers to
furnish TO the board a statement of reasons why
the committee had not reported the names OF
number Of teachers Of physical training whicn were
called for by the resolution of the borough board.
The resolution was passed.
4 resolution 70 fine Principal Spencer P. Jacob
five DAYS pay violating the rules OF the board
in infictng corporal punishment was passed by the
rI
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Is4Ac 4. HoPPER,s rINE NEW TRAcK

Jacksonville, Fla. March % (SpeciaD.-Isaac \.
Hopper, OF New-York. has completed at his winter
home in Orange County the finest private race
Mr. Hopper has just christened the track by a
series OF private races, 10 which number OF
friends from different sections of the State were
invited On the track were his private horses
brought down this winter from New York. One of
them made the mile dash In 2:2is,. He ridden
by David Lockhart.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WALDORF sIEVERwARE IN HIS POCKETS

silverware cleaner employed at the Waldorf As
toria- was arrested on Tuesday night by the hotel
detective, and arraigned in tbs Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday, charged with stealing silver
ware from the hotel When arrested he had silver
pitcher valued 81. In his possession and $50
worth Of silver pitchers. trays and pots were
found his home He was held in 81, 800 bail for
TRIAL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SERIES OF SEVEN FIRES IN TROY.

GR1swoLD OPERA HOUSE AND WEALTHY
BREWERS HOME DAMAGED
Troy. n. V, March 20 (SpeciaD.-The seventh Of
series cf fires, which have occurred In this civ
since Sunday this morning threatened destruction
to the Grswold Opera House. The fire started
in cafe connected with the playhouse, and did
about $4,000 worth of damage The owner is John
Purcell.
Last night a fire started in the home of John
Stanton, a wealthy brewer. The loss on many
works of which had recently been purchased
abroad is estimated at $4,000 with 5000 insurance.
The insurance the building. which IS WASH
inSton Park, the exclusive residential part
of the city is 900. and will cover the loss the
house. The Fire Department was hampered by
frozen hrepluss. The other fires were incipient
blazes which We're eXtnguished before they had
time to spread.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
APPRAISER TAXES UyDECLARED GOODS.

Two trunks were taken 70 the seizure room or
the Appraisers Stores yesterday morning waieh
arrived on the steamship New-York on Suncs,'
night They belong 10 S. S. Moschcowitz or ths
millinery firm of Moschcowitz Brothers. OF West
5Thjrtv-irst-st There rad been statement or
declaration made out 70 whether tas contenIS
az the trunks were dutiable not. They were
found 10 contain costumes millinery soote IN ts
Niece silks satins. etc, 20 the value OF Soouv
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
LETS ALLEGED DEFAULTER GO.
NAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY HERE NOT HELD
IL MEXICO.


The Tribune publiched yesterday account Of
the in the Ciiy OF Mexico of Charles f. Cos
grove. formerly cashier for Stewart, Howe & May,
OF No. 297 Mercer-st., in this CITY, who is charged
with being defaulter 10 the extent of $4,000 Yes
terday afternoon the following received at this
Office from the president of the American Surety
Company No. 100 Broadway:
At this writing. 4:3e p. m. have received A
telegram from Mexican Office the effect that
the judge before whom Cosgrove arraigned 10
be remanded for extradition discharged the fugi-
tive without notice 10 this company. and allowed
him to escape and that he is the way 10 the
city Of Vera Cruz. with of inspectors close
at his heels / thought you would like an item
showing how fugitives 10 be favored 10 some
extent in that country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
HERTZ, ALLEGED FORGER. HERE.
ARRESTED IN LIVERPOOL, THE FUGITIVE
RETURNS IN CUSTODY OF DETECTIVES

On the steamship Oceanic. which arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool, Sigismund Hertz
who was brought back from England for trial upon
me charge Of committing forgeries amounting TO
between $4,000 and 1900 in this city. He was in
charge OF Detective Sergeants Frazee and Nc
Naught, Of the Central Office.
Hertz was employed confidential bookkeeper
BY Stefel Sachs & Co. of No. IS walker-st this
cry In the early part of January he disappeared
He was arrested by Scotland Yard men at Liver
pool on his arrival. He accompanied by his
wife. He fought extradition but was finally sur
rendered by the English authorities.
Hertz was taken before Judge Newburger in Part
Of the Court of General Sessions and held with
OFT bail until Friday. when he will be called upon
10 plead. Neither Hertz nor Henry W. Tnger his
counsel, would talk OF the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ACCUSED OF MCRDERING HER CHILD.

MOTHER ARRESTED
Nellie Kennedy, nineteen years old servan, ON,
ployed by Mrs John e. Thompson, of No 545 Ouin-
cyst. Brooklyn, was taken sick yesterday after
noon. An ambulance surgeon from St Mary's Hos
pital found she had given birth child Its body
was discovered in bureau drawer in her room
The child had apparently died from stranguIa lion
The woman was removed to the hospital in charge
OF an officer, under arrest a charge OF homicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

deliciousness of Ohio fruit. The soil
is fat and rich.
Population?
Yesterday prairie Tomorrow a
town. Next week a city.
There is nothing old in this delight
ful territory except the kindly sun,
the sufficient rains and the soft
breezes of summer.
It is people by men and women in
the prime of life-all willing TO work
and proud OF their adopted homes.
North Dakota joined the union with
1S2.719 persons, South Dakota came
in with 3S2 2,S0S, Idaho with S4,3S5 and
Wyoming with 6O,7O5.
Oklahoma, today, has population
Of over 100000, the t9o0 census ndi-
eating 3es,245.
The people are there, and only po-
litical log-rolling can keep them from
a place on the flag of the nation.
They are civilized and law-abiding,
and there should be no question Of a
kindly welcome for the sturdy Young
Giant of the West who stands knock
ing at the door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY PREY
TO THE ROCK ISLAND,

Oklahoma territory is in the
clutches OF that grasping railway cor
poration. the Chicago and Rock
Island.
The effects OF the domination OF
this road are already farreaehing and
paralyzing.
That a railway corporation doing
business In the territory should so
control the destinies OF this new coun-
try Is a foul reproaoh on the decency
and manhood OF Oklahoma's citizenry
Not only is a railway corporation
filling It's watts OF vitality from this
territory but In It's dog.in the-nlsnger
territory, but its dogin-themange
policies, Il is rstarding progress fof
the purpose OF building itself stronger
and making It's rule absolutely su
preme.
Already its cloven hoof is imprinted
on the politics Of the territory; soon
its iron hand win be throttling com
petitiye industries,
The Rock Island in Oklahoma Is a
commercial and political octopus. IL
Is a trust more resnant and grasping
than a creation OF New Jersey
let the casual reader pause and
reflect.
What agency delayed so long the
opening OF the Kiowa. comanche,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
okLAHoMA's BID
FOR STATEHOOD.

FOh y ~ - EFiCCG ~
(Kansas City World)
Aside from the fact that Oklahoma
chafes under a territorial administra-
tion whscil is dominated by few po-
litical leaders, and aside from the
fact that its estimated population is
half million and greater than that
of each of sixteen states already in
the union, the people of Oklahoma de-
mand statehood upon an array of facts
and figures which is so imposing as
to warrant the belief that it viii over.
come mere political objections In con-
gress. Some of the figures have al
ready been published, but here are a
few more:
There are 4.612,7Os acres of land in
cultivation in Oklahoma, the assessed
value of which Is s5S. S.2O3, O99
Oklahoma owns 262 2.O35 horses, val
ued at s4,4S6.569; 52.5Sl mules, valued
at slIs6,SOS; 6l7,752 cattle. valued at
$i15S46l5; 42OO7 sheep, valued at
s544l9; 277.2S9 hogs. valued at $780,
S26.
These figures mean that the farmers
Of Oklahoma pay taxes on property
the assessed valuation OF which is
s7O,59S.9S1. The farmers. Irrespective
OF politics, want home rule for okla
homa They want a voice in the man
agement of state affairs and when
the real value Of their holdings foots
up, as il dose, to nearly quarter of
billion dollars they are entitled to it.
There is another significant feature
OF Oklahoma's bid for statehood. The
territorial statistics show that there
are 123,797 school children enrolled
in Oklahoma and that 2,2O6 school
buildings have been provided for
them, more OF the latter having been
built without voting bonds than in
any state or territory in the union
These facts and the further fact that
the federal census reports OF 1900
and through Hitchcock ~ opposias
Kerens with malignant energy The
Frisco is anxious 20 break into the
Indian lands 10 the south and unless
the influence OF Hitchcock with the
administration is shattered this can
not be done
These are the facts in a nutshell.
They can be assimilated at leisure.
Meanwhile there should be no let up
Ia the leayening Of single statehood.
hood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

A west side paper is praising T.
Ferguson very highly. Governor
Ferguson is a man OF pure address"
says this paper, and one thing can
be said to his credit, he has never
gone in for luxuries; such as fancy
shirts and handkerchiefs." The west
side exchange is right When Tom
opens his tightly buttoned coat he dis
plays a broad expansc OF white flesh
and a celluIoid collar Tom has grown
rich through economy. And he Will
never use a handkerchief so long as
a flexible table cloth is in reach,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
Snapl SO-HOrSe Power Steam
Engine

A comparatively new Springfield
steam engine double slide valve.
cylinder 14xsO, main shaft sis inches
by II feet long. This engine win be
sold at a big bargain. with the engine
win go &c foot pulleys to run shaft.
one 16 and one 20 inch face. also new
Gardner governor and lubricator all
IN first class shape. It win not be
necessary to spend cent in fixing OF
repairing. If you are looking for
snap address Henry E. DenNln,
Care Leader. Guthrie. Okla.
+. o. B. a point within a hundred
miles Of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

Congress is opposed to statehood
for Oklahoma without indian terri
tory. Delegate Flynn has introduced
his pet measure providing for double
statehood. Unless the single state
hood advocates are jealous, there will
be no statehood legislation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

Why did not former Governor Jenk-
ins bring in.o play government by In
junction? He could have enioined
Roosevelt and had a brethelng spell
nntil the supreme court dissolved the
restraining order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

Roosevelt is PROBABLY the most pro.
nounced cadi who ever held sway in
the White house He refused to ac-
cept Jenkins resignation In order to
publicly humiliate him-as a horrible
example.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

Roosevelt referred TO everything
else in his message but statehood.
However, he honored (or dishonoredl
Oklahoma by inditing special mes
sage on the duties Of public officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

The report that "Guv" Ferguson
eats soup with a pickle fork is a mis-
take. He soaks it up in bread and
eats it with his fingers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
OKLAHOMA KNOCKS
AT THE DOOR.
Cincinnati Post,

~ HE 0OOHs
Cincinnati Post)
oklahoma wants TO come in.
She would become a state, and the
next congress win have to deal with
her demands
AZ the same time comes a cry for
statehood from New Mexico and
Arizona
There never was fairer land. nor
a country populated by more vigorous.
ambitious ard progressive citizens
than IS Oklahoma
AS good cotton is raised there as
in Texas. Oklahoma wheat "a as good
as the grain OF Kansas. Her corn
equals the yellow kernels OF Nebras
ka. Her apples have all the juicy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, a. F. & A. M.
Regular meeting third Wednesday ev-
eIing in each month at s o'clock. All
brethern cordially invited to attend.
Paul Newman, W. NJ.
e. M. Bamford, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

Inventor Gathmann will probably
hear from some enterprising magician
who will offer TO stand off few yards
and catch proiectlles from his gun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

Ex-Governor jenkins has told what
he thinks Of the president. Now let
him make public the very inside Of
the sanitarium matter. Who was the
FIRST man to approach the governor?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

The bandsomest girl in Virginia IL
to wed. What, again?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

The prayers from the executive
home cut no ice with Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
THuRsDAY. DEcEMBnR :. l0Ol.

Which is the bigger chump, the out
coming or the in-going?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
AGENTS WANTED.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN wanted for
high grade staple line to dry goois
and general trade. Must be a hust-
Ter and come well recommended.
American Standard Jewelry Co., De-
troit, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

+. l.. Wenner Is acting as Governor
Grimes confidential secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

FOR SALE-A second hand number
ing machine. Price $50. Address
Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

ROOMS to rent. Call on A. g. Jones.
119 West Harrison avenue.