davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.

Ffshkill Landing and this village to-day re-
fused TO handle the cars which had been sent
I'D by the West Shore Railroad from the Har-
lem River division, where the strike is In prog
ress The Highland division of the New-Haven
does a large transfer business here The Dig
transfer boat William 7. Hart is kept gong
night and day. On the first trip of this morn
ing seventeen cars OF beef, belonging to Swift
& Co. came over the Hart, having come up
by the West Shore. The men handled these cars
and placed them siding. and firmly told
the railroad officials that they would handle no
more The crews the road also said they
would not haul them They finally agreed
however to haul out this lot, but no more.
About noon six more cars of pertshable freight
came over on the Hart These the men re-
fused to touch. They refused to unload the
boat until these cars were taken Off The boat
was obliged to return to Newburg and take off
the six cars.
The men here say they will handle their own
freight but absolutely refuse to handle any
freight from the Harlem River division The
cars had been marked with chalk 'Scab." The
men tonight are Just firm as before that
they will not handle any freight from the Har-
lem River division. and ii is feared there may
be some trouble if more is brought over from
Newburg There lO4 carloads of this
freight on the West Shore road at Newburg
this morning. and more cars arrived there dur
in1 he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

HE THINKS IT WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

HE THINKS IT WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The Society for the Study OF Life held its annual
dinner last evening the Tuxedo Fifty-ninth-st.
and MadsOn-ave. Mrs. Almon Hensey. the presi-
dent. presiding. There were about hundred
and thirty diners. Edwin Markham spoke on
What There Is in America for the Poet"
The poet who is worth while is who has
something do with the larger movements of
humanity-s a prophet and a seer" he said We
need a ideal for the poetic and literary life.
and | believe that the social and industrial move
ment at the present time presents a higher theme
than the poets =! dealt with l believe that
coming, 20 conception of religion
that will be the application of the Golden Rule
We need not men to make money. but money to
make We lack great past, but have
a spacious future. America has been reserved to
these later ages for some great manifestation
Someth destined out cf -his
great experiment OF democracy. and | believe it
will be in the solving of the problem of the strug
gle of capital and labor, and that viii solve the
problem of Industrial freedom"
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins (Stetson) Gilman spoke
"The Twentieth Century Woman" Among
other speakers were the Rev. George l.. McNutt
Food and Crime; Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake
ice-presdent of the New-York City Mothers
Club on 1.-The Children; DR.. Carleton Simon.
THE Sixth Sense: Miss Marguerite Lindley.
Our Brothers" and Charles A. Montgomery. on
Diet Reform"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
Langton Rufus, the &c, Of the

the winner with Langton Rufus, the get OF the
celebrated Langton Performer. Just why a stai-
lion should be called Tiger Lille is hard 10 see;
but W. II. Mayors candidate in this class hao
that appellation, and was placed second 10 Lang
ton Rufus
Mr.. Jordan again to the fore with tne
three-y year-od candi dates for hackney stalluii
honors. His Diplomatist, a chestnut oE 1is
Majesty easy winner, but the class "aS
not particularly strong. Mr.. Stevens met an
unexpected defeat in the competition for iouI ,
year-old hackney stations, as the Chestnut hilis
Stock FARMS Alarm placed first Inc VIII, VIII,
We'll shown, and Mrs. john Gerkeii & .
Brandon was placed second. Mr.. SteVenss s JOY >
Danegelt was fairly distanceG By the entlLo
field. Mr. Stevens ran second with DERBY De Dans
gelt in the class for four-year- hackney slati
ions fifteen hands one inch and over as hopiu
Adair II, a strapping big chestnut owned py
Robert Berth, carfied off the blue oecorauoii s
Langton Performer il vas badly shown, ana oIo
not do himself justice. The morning progralhm.l m
was ended with q wedding out competition iog
the evenings Corinthian jumping classes anu
twenty-four Of the thirty-five entries Were ss
lected to appear in the finals All OF the JUMP
ers showed to better advantage than thcse WlliSn
appeared earlier in the week +. A Clarhe, VINO
rode his own mare, Nightingale, sent ner opsi
the fences as If she were in the held oAloro,
Insolvent Rupert and Hornpipe Were ahoiis
the best of the other performers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
COLORADO MINE DISASTER.
LOSS OF LIFE AT TELLURIDE NOT LIKE
LY TO EXCEED TWENTY-FIVE.

Telluride COL Nov PLAT a late hour TO-
night twenty three bodies had been recovered
from the Smuggler-Union mine, IN Marshau
Basin where the buildings at the mouth OF the
Bullion tunnel were destroyed by nfe last hien' l.
An atternnt was made this afternoon to enter
the ninth level north, but on account oi Tue
density of the smoke it was impossible to do So
II is said by one of the officers of the company
that only three four men are missing. ana
that the total number of dead VIII not eAceeo
twenty-five.
Many of the victims were married men and
left families There is already talk or raising
relief fund for the widows and orphans ana II
is likely that the State will be asked TO assist
the citizens of Telluride in caring for those VINO
have so suddenly been bereft of their support
Fire broke out in the tramway bunkhouse al
the month of the Bullion tunnel, the principal
opening from which the property Is worke1
and spread rapidly to the boiler and engine
house the blacksmith shop. the tramway ter
minal. with its great ore bins ana seFeral
smaller buildings. A strong drausht are" tne
smoke from the burning buildings directly INTO
the tunnel. and the mile Of drifts, upra'ses anu
slopes connecting with 1t began to fill rapldiy
with smoke. - n,
In the excitement of trying 70 control the fire
in the outside buildings the mine was lor-
gotten, and before the situation was reailZeo
the workings were filled with dense smoke by
this time the buildings about the mouth OF the
tunnel were all ablaZe, and nothing couio De
done to stop the smoke from going In
AS soon as possible great bodies OF rock were
blown down into the tunnel mouth and the
opening was stopped, but not until the work
ings were filed, and the smoke was working
its way through the shafts to the surface
mile or more UP the mountain from the tunnel
house The day shift, some two hundred men.
had gone into the mine and reached their sta
tions before the fire started.
Many of the men escaped through the old
Sheridan tunnel and the old Union workings,
The Smuggler-Union is the largest in the Tel
luride district, the output being about two
thirds of the total from the camp. It is owned
by New-York and Boston capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
COMPLETE TIEUP AT NEW-HAVEN
FREIGHT YARDS CROWDED WITH CARS
RUMOR THAT ENGINE CREWS
WILL GO OUT.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-One hundred and
twenty-five switchmen and freight brakemeu
had a meeting here tonight to discuss the strike
situation on the New-York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and after the meeting it was
said that under no circumstances would the men
go back TO work until the railroad had acceded
10 their demands. The strikers met by L
vardmaster, representing the railroad company
who urged The men to return to work. The men.
however said that such a proposition would not
be considered until they had received their
rights from the company.
After the meeting the strikers gathered In
little groups and there rumOr that before
morning the engineers and fremen would leave
their engines. This could not be confirmed how
ever and at IL O'Clock tonight the company's
passenger trains We're running on schedule time
In the freight yards there is different story
70 tell There Is hardly foot of available track
and thousands of cars stalled, waiting for
switching crews to move them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
PUSHING P4N-4MERICAN ROAD.
WORK ON THE MEXICAN LINK TO BE
BEGUN AT ONCE.

Mexico, Nov. III NJ. Neeland. general manager
OF the Pan-American Railway. which recently Sc
cured n concession for railway from point Oh
the Tehuantepcc National Railway to the Guate.
rnalan border where II will make connection with
a railway in that country. has arrived here and
says that his company is ready to begin work i'm
Inediately. Two forces of engineers have been
ployed, who Will begin surveys Of the limo from
either end under the supervision OF Chief Engineer
piOnrowsky.
The main line has to be completed to Guatemala
within thirty months. The total distance is 5si
kilometres, and 100 kilometres already graded
under work done by the former conceRsionaires.
The Pan-AmeriCan road is subsidized. and It's cor-
struC:iOn win he the means OF opening a rich
mineral and agricultural district, bringing forward
the now little known State of Chiapas The road
will be of great value a military line and Mey
ico's final Ink in the chain Of roads making UP her
Railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
A "QUEER" RECEPTION.
PRIZES FOR UNUSUAL COSTUMES GIVEN BY THE
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB

PRIZES FOR UNUSUAL COSTUMES GIVEN BY THE
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
Queer was the watchword at the recention NJ
the Arts and Crafts Club the New-York Ar,
School last night AS additional incentive m
Gueerness prize offered for the most art,s
ucally queer costume The result a happy
blending of costumes of all ages nations and cl,nes
All racial prejudices and natural iealouses war;
!ald aside Dreamy Castan beauties leaned peace.
luily on the arms OF American naval oficers
Nyfano de Rergerac" surrendered his nasal honors
to The Anctioneer"; Colonial matrons arraved in
all the slT properties of their time yielded to The
a1tentions of gallant Rough Riders: the "Heathen
Sninee forgot his Boxer fanaticism and Opened
his heart TO the winsome Dutch Gretchen who
showed no fear of the yellow peril Even the Tar
flple 1urk delgned to open his sleepy eyes To the
aovan'ages ages OF expansion as illustrated by charming
glory was the inevitable grisette. without whnm
no art students reception could be held ~
The awarding of the prizes was the main fea,,r.
OF the evening. The prize for the most artisticav
queer costume was awarded to Miss GLADYS
AntsdeL The prize for the best poster adyertisi1s
the reception was given to Harry L. Wolf e
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
FOR CHINESE EXCLUSION.
STATE CONVENTION IN CALIFORNIA MAY
ASK CONGRESS ALSO TO RESTRICT
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION

San Francisco. Nov IA State convention Of ff-
teen hundred delegates assembled In this city to-
dny to start Il movement for the re-enactment OF
the present Chinese Exclusion law. which will ex-
pire next May. Ex-Congressman r. J. Geary. the
author OF the present restriction act chairman
of the convention. The principal result of the
vention will lie the adoption of Il memorial
Congress urging the re-enactnlent of the present
law without modification. and the appointment of a
delegation to work in the East. There Is some
sentiment in favor of extending the restriction to
japanese. The Japanese residents of this State are
taking much interest in the convention, and a
feature OF to-day's session the distribution
among the delegates by Japanese of circular
asking that action pertaining the exclusion of
Japanese be omitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
Tiffany & Co.
Holiday
Announcement

Messrs. Tiffany & Co.'S prepafa-
tons for the holidays are now COM
plete.
Their large stock Of exclusive
products has been augmented by
many new creations in gold ana
silver from their own workshops,
and by intelligent selection OF the
choicest European novelties direct
from the principal manufacturers
abroad.
An carly visit will afford tettsr oppofiam''
degberation and the advantages Of complete S0S>
10 select from.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Denver. Nov 2.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Colorado Midland Railroad to-
day disclosed the fact that George J. Gould has
become interested in that property. The following
directors elected: Grenvile NJ. Dodge, Henry
Bulge, J. Kennedy Tod. f. c. Henderson, George
]. Gould, Edwin Gould Winslow S. Pierce Lawrence
Greer, e T. Jeffery and Frank Trumbull. Colonel
D. G, Dodge and George Foster Peabody were
retired.
The annual meeting of the Colorado Southern
stockholders also held to-day and these d
rectors were re-elected: Grenvllle NJ Dodge, Henry
Bulge. j. Kennedy Tod. Frederick P Olcott. John
g. Emory, Edward J. Berwind. Edward c. Hender-
son. oliver Ames, Harry Walters. Norman Ream
and Frank Trumbull.
Both boards VIII meet in New-York early in De-
cefnber and elect of1cers- Frank Trumbuli, it is
believed will be reelected president of both roads
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
GLOBE BANK DIRECTORS PAY.

RETURN OF $4,000 MAKES POSSIBLE ANOTHER
DIvIDEiND-NINETY PER CENT DISTRIBUTED
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Roston Nov. 2l.-A step in the settlement of the
Globe Banks affairs was taken to-day when six
directors paid to Receiver Wing $4,000 meet the
claims against them. One OF the discoveries the
receiver made that the bank had made ex-
cessiye loans to directors in violation OF national
banking laws Through skillfu negotiation he ef-
fected the result described without being compelled
to bring suit. Mr.. Wing pay 10 per
cent dividend. making total OF 30 per cent dis
tributed TO stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
HARLEH CLUBS ENTERTaTymEyT

The Harlem Club gave ifs first entertainment of
this season last night at the cluhrooms LenoE-ave
and One-hUndred-a -third-st. The pro-
gramrle, consisting of musical selections both
vocal and Instrumental under the direction of
Alfred E. Pearsall In the absence of J. s. Burdette
who had originally planned to be in charge. At
least tive hundred and fifty OF the members and
their friends present among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. William r Bea1. M. ard Mrs. Charles
Blandy. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p Darlington. Gabriel
Chevalier L. II. Grail. DR.. Frank H. Daniels and
Edgar Lockwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Goshen, N Y, Nov. p tSpeciaD.-Mrs. Thomas
Rose is dead at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Theodore Eerdin, OF New City. Not long ago Mr.
and Mrs. Rose celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at Stony Point Mrs Rose was a sis
ter of Mrs r. B. Marks, of Stony Point. and Sam
son Marks. of Manuel. both of whom recently cele-
brated their golden weddings.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
TOLSTOYs DEATH NOT cOsFJRuE,

London, Nov. 22.-There is no confirmation ot
the report, circulated by news agency in the
United States, OF the death of Count Tolstoy
A letter to THE Times from Odessa datea
November l3 reports that he had entirely re-
covered from his illness and had resumed work,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CHICAGO'S APPLICATION DENIED.

NOT TO BECOME PARTY TO ASSESSMENT IN
JUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
sprinefeld H. Nov 21.-In the Federal Court to-
day Judge Humphrey denied the application of the
city Of Chicago to party to the injunction
nrocee6fngs in the assessment against the
State Board of Equalization.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
QUEEN WILHELHINA IMPROVING.
ILLNESS RUMoRED TO BE SEQUEL OF ouARREIs
WITH HER HUSBAND.

Apeldoorn. Holland. Nov. 21-Although Queen
WilhemIna has not yet left her room her condi
ton has improved. The court physician only
visits her majesty once "a day. She Is still weak
and requires great deal of rest The Queen VIII
probably return to The Hague In a month
Antwerp, Nov. A-The "Nieuwe Gazette" to-day
prints a story TO the effect that the Inass ~
Queen Wi!helmina of Holland was the sequel to q q
Series OF some what serious quarrels with her hus
band. Several reports of disagreements due to
the Prince Consorts Jealous, cold and severe dis
position, nave been current and obtained consid-
cradle credence. The young Queen inherits ali the
orange obstinacy and dislike of criticism and ru
mors OF royal unhappiness started some months
'"'ii'is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

CRUISER CHICAGO OFF VTLLEFRANCRE.
Nice Nov 21-The United States cruiser Chicago.
Rear Admiral Cromwells flagship: the cruiser
Albany and the gunboat Nashville have anchored
off Tillefranche Admiral Cromwell obtained per-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
WON'T HANDLE CARS MARKED "SCAB'
FIsHKILI. LANDING AND MATTEAWAN EN-
PLOYES FIRMLY SUPPORT
STRIKERS HERE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Matteawan, n. Y, Nov. 21.-The men en-
pioyed on the Highland Division of the New
York New-Hayen and Hartford Railroad at
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29
NEWS FROM PLAGUE SPOTS.
Six Victims Reported From Manila Several Cases Under Treatment
 at Cape Town and Singapore

Washington, March 2S-Marine hospital service reports from Manila show for the week ending February and increase of six cases and four deaths from plague, four Filipinos and two Chinese being the victims The board of healtl has the city in speeicd daily. The plague eases are thus discovered early. The reports state that reliable informatior of every case of sickness among the Chi nese is secured through the co-opera- tion of the Chinese themselves
 Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas. at London. reports that there has been further increase in the num- Der Of plague cases at Cape Town. On February 23 there were ? cases re- Inaining under treatment, and there had been total of seven deaths. Tt would seem from reports" says Sur geon Thomas, that the infection of Cape Town was carried by discased rats. and an active crusade is being Waged against these rodents"
 From Singapore three cases of plague were reported between Feb ruary % and 24.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29
TO CONSULT WITH MORGAN.
and Several Business Men Acting as Mediators.

New York, March 2s.-Up to noon no hour had been set for the confer ence to he held between Rev. Edward F. Phillips, of Hazelton. Pa. and J. Pierpont Morgan on the coal situa- tion, but it was. certain the confer ence would be held some time during the afternoon. Father Phillips is ac- companied by seyerarl business men from Wilkesbarre and Scranton. He hopes that an agreement satisfactory to both sides may be arrived at. Father Phillips said to reporter that he did not care to say anything re garding the situation until after a conference with Mir. Morgan.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29
ST REwNwIrH DEAD ANIMALS.
Terrible Enects of the Recent BIis- xard that Swept over Ne
 braska and Colorado.

Denver. Col. March 2s.-Thousands of dead cattle. sheep and horses strew the plains of western Nebraska and eastern Colorado as a result of the blizzard. Tn hundreds of small ravines and dry beds of creeks the aniamls crawled to be covered with drifting snow. while other countless numbers struggled againss the bliz- gard 10 reach shelter. but perished on the ridges. Incoming passengers over the Burlington and Union Pacific say that in every little gully are seen the carcasses of animals, and that the bodies are scattered over the plains in every direction.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29

Peruna will be found to effect an inn mediate and lasting cure in all cases of systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and beneficially on the diseased mu- cous membranes, and with healthy mucous membranes the eatarrh can no longer exist.
 Peruna a True Friend to Women.
 Mrs. F. J. Lynch, writes the follow llg from 324 S. Division street, Grand Rapids. Mich:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,. Columbus, O.. {:
 Gentlemen-''I earnestly recommend Peruna to any suffering woman, as it cures quickly. Last year had most persistentcoughw which nothing seemed To cure. Two bottles of Peruna did more for me than all the doctors seemed to do. In a couple of weeks I found myself in excellent health, and have been enjoying it ever since. Hence look on Peruna as a true friend to women" Mrs. F. J. Lynch.
 Peruna is equally efficacious in cur ing catarrh of the throat as in curing systemic catarrh or catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh is essentially the same wherever located. Peruna cures catarrh.
 Peruna Makes You Feel Like n New
 Person.
 Miss Mary Coats, a popular young woman of Appleton, Wis, and pres ident of the Appleton Young Ladies' Club. also speaks in glowing terms of Peruna. A letter recently received from her by The Peruna Medicine Company, of Columbus, Ohio, reads as follows:
 "I am glad to call the attention of my friends to Peruna. When that lam guid, tired feeling comes over you, and your food no longer tastes good, and
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29
HAVE COME TO AN AGREEMENT
The Miners in the MassiIIon District of Ohio Reach Agree
 meDt With the Operators.

Massillon, O.. March 2s.-The min CTS and operators in conference here have reached an agreement whereby the new scale goes into effect April l. The operators gained some altera- tions in the working rules. but all changes representing dollars and cents are in the miners favor. The most important are an advance of two cents car for slack, the reduction of ten cents per keg in the price of powder and reduction of ten cents per ton in the price of house coal.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29
Only FooIishness.
TURKEY GETTING TANGLED.
Affairs in the Otto.ian Empire are Said to be Rapiaty Reaching
 Danger0ug Pass

London. March 2s.-Advices received here from Constantinople are to the effect that affairs are rapidly reach ing dangerous pass there. Turkish finances are in an ineXtricable confu- sion. All government salaries are from six to eight months in arrears. Upward of q million Turkish pounds are due for war material. while the military expenditure is daily increas- ing, in order to cope with the rebel lion in the province of Yemen. in southern Arabia and the possible ris ing in Macedonia.
 There is no doubt that the Ottoman troops received a severe check at the hands of the Arab insurgents. who. in manifesto denouncing the sultan, proclaimed his brother. Mohammed Reshad Effendi, to be sultan with the title of Mohammed Y. The Yonng Turks party have adhered to the Arabian proclamation, and the open enmity to Abdul Hamed, the sultan. has spread to the palace and the sul- tan's advisers. lzzet bey is said to be preparing for flight. The patrols of Constantinople have been doubled. Mohammedans and Christians are ar rested hourly, and large numbers are daily shipped to Asia Minor.
 The tension between Bulgarians and Mussulmans in Macedonia is ex- irene. It is reported that another band of marauders has crossed Bull garia into Macedonia
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-29

small annoyances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like another person inside of week.
 "I have now used it for three sea. sons, and find it very valuable and eff. cacious. Miss Marie Coats.
 Diseased nerves are traceable di. rectly to poor digestion, and poor di. gestion is directly traceable to ca tarrh. With the slightest eatarrh of the stomach no one can have good di- gestion.
 Very few of the many women who have catarrh of the stomach suspect what their real trouble is. They know they belch after meals, have sour stomach, a sensation of weight or heaviness, a fullness, irregular appe. tite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sen. sations, occasional pain-they all know this; but they do not know that their trouble is catarrh of the stom- ach. If they did they would take Pe- runa.
 Peruna cures catarrh wherever To- cated. As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from the stomach the diges- tion becomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by removing the cause of weak nerves poor digestion. This is the only cure that lasts. Remove the cause: Nature will do the rest. Peruna re- moves the cause.
 If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use Of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O