davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEv-YoRK. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~ 1901
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Wells :, ciy snes & a G9Ts' CO. Bristol November
&na Steamer Graf waldeTsee CGeD kopn HAMBURG No.
ye%Gs1 e rsssinsefs 10 sou9ss t0 the HamDur @
rosr is and Havana TO- With n1dse 30 cabin
sensers to James Ward Co Arrived at the Bar at
'S Steamer Kansas City Fisher, savannah November 90
"tsn sea%er nSss 1a9eFson Dole News and Norfolk
with e sqa eano a ne @ With mde
steamer nenefaeto French Philadelphia with Hdse
WiTiam r Gsde Scss.,sr Ss providence to William
CIvde & Co Is bound Wilmington. y C. and George
SANDY si Hook j. Nov 90 $50 m-wind southwest
isnt eiiasgo Ger, Buss October IS Vie
tofa 2s November and Barbados s ,y.T II T5 si
'ns steamer ean al MaIis:ow ,r Prou October IS with
, T nessb Resi a, the
Bar at 5:f5 a m.
aiSesaSn dss@s5 Rs6sssSs
Rafnfssn''ss Raon SofaS spd Newport
BrunswIsk apache Char Chsre551n eq knre9n aha
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LHafa r N6y Dunn n N.s4orR so for aaveip steamer
Brow Head Nov 2assd steamers dneani1 a.; I'D S MS
New-Iork for Liverpool - r,...,.u, ,r,,.,,s,
sakksr, Rof'erdain 5or Nsw1I0rk n.n,.on,,,,
s'' Ger ss asR sR ssSierh5rst NesYoES
F1andre dpdtch onrtGiese. New-Nork for Ghent.
British Queen tBr PattinSon. Newfork for Antwerp
-. ii m--ArIiNed. steamer iucaha
tIrI Mckay NewYork for Liverpool tand proceeded.
Hamburg 22Arrived. steamer Pretoria 'tierb, kar
Iowa New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg: 2oth.
sailed. steamer Elise Marie Ger. Dalldorf. New
York.
Avonmouth. Nov 2SArriVed, steamer lonaWdnda tf'rl
Brown. New York.
Copenhagen Nov 2Saed. steamer Island tpan Skjodt.
New-York.
Marseilles Nov 2iArrved steamer Hesperia 'Br> Gov
erly New-York and Philadelphia via Naples.
Leghorn, Nov 2i-Arrived steamer Bolivia tir) George
New-Yorx via Fayal Marseiles. etc
l6Sal.1. steamer Lealta NtaD. Sober:-co.
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
WALTER w. LAWS BRIARCLIFF.
4 great farm and country estate at Scnr-
bor0. n. Y. in To-mOrrOws Tribune.
WHY LAscARs WERE LEFT IN THE SOUTH.
ENGLISH LAW IT is SAID. DID NOT PERMIT
BRINGING THEM NORTH

ENGLISH Law. 1T is SAID, DID NOT PERMIT
BRINGING THEM NORTH.
The steamer Scharzf of the Hansa Line, which
arrived here from India yesterday, stopped at New
port News on Wednesday for unusual reason 1t
was TO put ashore thrty-four Lascar firemen and
to take aboard eight men in their places, to bring
the steamer here. 1t at first thought that the
object of stop to obviate any trouble from
the health officers here owing to fear of bubonic
plague. Captain August Panko~, of the Scharzfels,
said that the Lascars were left there to comply
with the English law and fulfil the conditions un-
which the Lascars were shipped. The law, he
said specined that Lascars employed vessels
bound for North American 9orts must not be
taken north OF the thirtyeigi--. parallel between
October ! and March l. Owing to this provision
the steamship company obliged to provide the
Lascars with quarters at Newport News while
the steamer is in New-York. The entire crew was
examined Newport News Cap ain Paukow said,
and the LaSCars were not allowed to leave their
quarters, where they cared for by the agents
of the Hansa Line. The European members of the
crew. twenty-eight in number. were brought here
and have been examined twice since the steam
ers arrival.
An odd fea of the law, Captain Pankow said
was that Lascars might so to Hamburg Eng
lish ports, which much further north than New
York, at any season Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NEw-YORK CITY.

There will be a lecture What Other Cities
Are Doing and New-York Might Do for the Gu
zen" by John Martin, recently member OF the
London County Council at the League for Politi-
cal Education, No. % West Forty-fourth-st, at II
o'clock this morning.
The Hundred Year Club will meet on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Majestic. DR.. A L. Wood
will read a paper The Influence OF Water
Upon Health and Longevity
The Rev. DR.. John F. Carson will preach the
annual sermon TO the Pennsylvania Society OF
New-York of which ne is the chaplain, in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church at 40 p. m. on
Sunday, December I.
The annual requiem mass for the deceased mem
bers OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion will be
celebrated at st. Patrck's Cathedral on the morn
ing of Thanksgiving Day, at - o'clock The cele-
brant will be the Rev. A. Lammel, and the preach
er will be the Rev. A. P. Doyle, of the PauIists.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

games The same intention is visible IN the M, ~
SrerS Child (the word school is now dlSGIeulteu t lt
these school Board days by not few t0iiQef Q fey "
Robert Raikas) started If the summer bS tHe
FToeet Thorn a Peckham Congregationaist MINIS nllnls-
fer with an American training ALREADY hG9.peLing
one thousand little ones. the Sulid on ad5 Icy Icy
had a grand field day. About three thousaho 80; Sacn
having paid penny, crushed INTO tae ,aaI nne
only too happy to set half seat for al least one
thousand had be turned away the progTaIaIn1e me
was glorffied enlargement of what orullldIAy
takes place at the guild meetings There was d
high class variety entertainment, 1ncludlns cGI-
iIring tricks and magic lantern, contrlpulonS pS
the guild children under instruction IN me sE M
nastic and physical exercise squad put lIIS
whole theatre was embraced in Mr. Ihorn's class
when he made every one repeat and sing rhymes
about bright smiles and kind words and counting
your blessings. with the probable result that the
merry HYMN will become as popular with the pos
in the street as the last music hall song.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
LECTURE BY yUDsoN ". LYONS.

Judson W. Lyons. Register of the United States
Treasury. and the only negro member of the Ma
tfonal Republican Committee, lecture6 last night
81 the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. No 1e1 West
lftythrd-st, for the benefit Of the colored branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association of thi
CITY His subject was the intellectual advancement
or the negro race since the abolition Of slavery.
According to statistics which the speaker quoted
there are one thousand published books written by
negrocs five hundred American newspapers edited
by negroes. and the number of colored students
in col eces has doubled within the last years.
Pc ended with eulcgy the late President
Mckinley whom he declared TO be the best friend
OF the negro since Lincoln
After the speech the audience was entertained
with songs and recitarions-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
JuyTGRAyT ROBBED N HOSPITAL.

The robbery OF Adelbert Karowsk, the aged i'm
migrant who arrived here with considerable money
on November and reached Chicago in his sons
care a day or two ago in almost penniless
dtion Edward F. McSweeney. Assistant Commis-
eioner Of immigration said last night did not occur
on Ellis Island as alleged, but the Long Island
College Hospital. Brooklyn where all sick irnn-
grants are taken for medical care. II had been
found by DR. Stoner. the medical examiner OF the
Immigration Bureau. he said. that Karowski was
suffering from vayular disease of the heart He
was sent the hospital, where orderly
ployed by the hospital, who afterward ran away
took charge Of his cash, which amounted over
800 The discovery of the theft made until
AFR the orderly had left the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
HOME NEWS.


ALBEMARLE-C. P Bowdtch, Of Boston; c. c.
Pinckney Norris. OF Philadelphia, and H. l.
Esmond, the playwright, of London EARLING-
TON-Colonel Buchanan Schley of Maryland, and
George + Roberts Director of the United States
Mint FIFTH AVENUE-John SHELTON Williams,
of Richmond. and General J. ]. Estey. OF Brattle-
boro, VT. GILSEY-H. K. Ruhl, |. 5. \. GRAND
E c. Moody OF Binghamton. HERALD
SQUARE-C. c. Smith, L. S. A. HOFFMAN
Colonel A B. Andrews, OF North Carolina, and J.
p ann1eton of PHILADELPHIA. HOLLAND-W.
carv Elv of Buffalo IMPERIALr-Ex-Ma Mayor
Charles T. Bishop OF Buffalo, Colonel Charles /.
Phelps, of Havana: Herbert q. Ogden, Jr., or
WASHINGTON and ex-Mayor d. G. Robinson OF FL
mira NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Redfieid Proctor. of
Vermont and Thomas Spratt or Ogdensours-
NETHERIlAND - Israel Putnam, OF Saratoga.
NORMANDIE-V. Yamamoto. OF Toxic Japan.
PLAZA-W II. II. Newman. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DR.. B4RNETS COW KILLED.

y5FAIH DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS Perform AU-
ToPsY But REFUSE INFORMATION
The ccnsumptive cow OF Dr. Barney. Of Brook
rvn which was have been dissected next week
7- was seized by the Health authorities on Thurs
dav was killed in the public Pound IN Maspeth
Yesterday. There autopsy held by DR..
Robert A Black, assistant sanitary superintendent
for the borough of Brooklyn, and some OF his as
sst2nts but he refused last night TO give any de-
tails
Dr. George E. Barney, who had expected TO make
valuable scientific discoveries when the cow was
cut up not present
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show at Madison Square Garden.
senefactors Day Episcopal PTo-Cathedral. No iSo
Statnon-st.. reception. 3 p. m. to 3 p. m
Ney-Yo~k CITY Teachers Association luncheon FOR Dr
w l. Ettnger, ex-president' Hotel aaFip'Foush'
p. n.
Dinner for County Judge Aspnau Grata Masonic
Redford-ave, Brooklyn. evening.
Dinner for Alderrnan-elect Jacob 1encr Union Square
Hotel. evening.
The Shakespeare Club meeting studio el5, Carnegie
Fffty-seventh-st. and Seyenth-ave., ) p M
Peopes Institute lecture by William H Mace
on The American Revolution Cooper tnon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:15 q. m-No 451 West Thirteenth-st: Strant Broth
ers: SIS.
$50 a m.-Fifteentl-et. and Fourth-ave.; un
known; $50.
10 80 a. n-No Sos Twelfth Charles SegIe $500
1920 p. m.-No 2 Howard-st.: F. Gillian: 500.
:35 p. m.--No 239 East Twenty-frst-st: owner un-
known: 1o00
IS.
$50 o. Mo 261 East Tenth-st. unkonun sic
700 ?. u.-No. 20 Nassau-st, J. Alexander, Si0o.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
GOVERNOR REVIEWS THIRTEENTH
ARMoRY PACKED TO THE DOoRS-RECEP
TIoN AND DANCE FOLLOW DRILL

Before a crowd which packed the armory at
Sumner and Jefferson aves, Brooklyn, TO the doors
last night Governor Oden reviewed the 18th Regi-
r1ent y G. N Y. a number of prominent army
and navy officers were present Governor ooei
was escorted to the armory by Captain William
Kirby. The drill was conducted by Colonel David
Z. Austen.
review after which there dance
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Does your small boy clamor tor
trousers dignity?
Trousers dignity for tea-party days:
launty Russian blouse suits OF silver
gray corded velvet.
Sizes 3 TO years; S12.
Trousers dignity for knockabout
DAYS: sailor suits of gray mixtures
neither cloth or color will finch from
the hardest th,lmps.
Sizes 3 to 10 years; $3.50.
Small boys overcoats.
Small boys shoes.
Small boys hats.
Small boys underwear.
Small everything he wears.
For big boys, too.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
I Warren St. .,,
$50 Broadway, cor. Price we "i. o.m. .ii
12f0 Broadway. cor. 32i. ny "h'AA'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
pENNSYLVANIA'S BIG OUTLAY.
WILL SPEND TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS ON
ROLLING STOCK


PHILADELPHIA Nov 22.-The expenditures to oe
made by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
1902 for rolling stock will aggregate s2S.o""o.
sum unprecedented IN railroad history OF this
amour; a5out slo0oo.ooO viii be expended for cars
and the other 100000 for locomotives.
AS already announced the company will require
nineteen thousand freight and coal cars for 1902.
the greater number of which have been already
ordered. While locomotives for 1902 delivery
have been ordered the requirements in that direc-
ton for next year have been determined upon ap-
proxirnately at four hundred acknowledgements
ger freight and shifting. OF this number three
Hundred will be required for the lines east of Pitts
burg and one hundred for the western lines All OF
these locomotives will be OF the heavy modern type.
With the exception Of about one hundred. all OF
them will be built by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and the American Locomotive Building
Company. 80 :.
This year the company 6uilt Itself and by other
comuanies about three hundred locomotives and
between six thousand five hundred and seven thou
sand cars. compared with which the locomotive re-
ouremcnts year viii be SO per cent greater
and the car requirement nearly 300 per cent.
PIGEON ROOFS on DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS.
4 business. that is gradually disappearing. e.
In TO-morrOXv's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
An ALBANY-sARATOG4 TROLLEY LINE

Albany, Nov. 22.-The State Board of Railroad
Commissioners has authorized the Hudson Valley
Railway Company TO increase its capital stock from
81 100000 100000. 1t proposes to construct a
new line from Ballston to Mechancsville. thus con
Meeting Albany and Troy with Saratoga by electric
lines
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SATURDAY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

From The London Chronicle.
Saturday Sunday schools have been great
SUCCESS such East End parishes Christ
Church. Watney-st-, catechismi. Bible lessons and
hymn singing being rounded Oft by romps and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:17 Sunset sac Moons IL
WATER.
AN-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 5:11
PW-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island 6:32 He'll 121
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

THE 22D REGIMENT
noted organization of the National
f3ua ID: in. srmory md group pictures of Its
OFTccrs n To-morroNS Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Apnouncemen

New Collar.
L. W. '.LUBECK." "LUBECK." E. & W
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

PIGEON ROOFS on DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS.
4 business that is gradually disappearing.
In TO-morrOv's Tribune.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
A Meeting of Gun Clubs.

A meeting of all the gun clubs of
southeastern Iowa is hereby called to
be held at Ottumwa, April 25, 1901,
for the purpose of organizing league
to be known as the Southeastern Iowa
Shot Gun League.
This call is made at the urgent re-
quest and solicitation of many of the
clubs of this district and is intended
to be made in the name of the clubs
desiring to thus organize.
The object of the organization will
be to advance the gentlemanly sport
of trap shooting, promote more fra
ternal feeling among the gun clubs of
Southeastern Iowa, provide for league
tournaments to be held annually or
semi-annually, protect the amateur
shooter, enforce a more strict observ-
ance of our game protective laws, OBJ
tain supplies cheaper, and, in general,
to make such provisions for the ben
eft of the league as the members may
see fit.
The advantages of such an organi-
cation are manifest Tournaments
will be held under the rules, regula-
lions and authority of the league at
such times and places as the league
may determine. This will insure a
successful and satisfactory shoot in
every way. An attendance will be as
sured, the program and rules will be
such as the league may agree upon,
the amateur will be protected and all
the incidents, mistakes and misunder-
standings that sometimes mar the
pleasure of private tournaments and
engender hard feelingsewill be elimin-
ated. 1t will enable the league and
also the clubs that are members to
| buy targets, traps and outfits thru
the secretary of the league in large
quantities at reduced prices. 1t even
may be possible to obtain reduced pas
senger rates to these tournaments.
We were requested in making this
call to fix the date definitely and as
early as possible to enable the clubs
to perfect this organization and ar.
range for the first league shoot.
The manner Of organizing, the
rules, bylaws. regulations, officers
and their election, and all the other
matters of organization will be de
termined by the clubs represented al
this meeting.
Each club should send as many del
egates as possible and the ratio OF
representation will be arranged al
the meeting in such way as to be
satisfactory to all.
Enough clubs have already shown
successful meeting.
Come and have "hot time" ant
arrange for some more sometime.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
BURLINGTON suYs a s1Ae.
Davenport, Rock Island and, North.
western Disposed Of.

Chicago, March 12.-Thes Daven-
port, Rock Island and Northwestern
road. owned by John w. Gates and
some of his business associates, has
been sold to the Burlington system
for a price said to be about $4,000,000.
The road is small !, one extending
from Moline. ILL.,, by way of Rock Is.
land and large bridge across the
Mississippi river to Davenport and
Clinton, Iowa. 1t covers distance OF
forty miles.
Last fall it was proposed to build
an extension of the road to Peoria
which would project it thru 5000
acres of coal lands owned by the
American Steel and wire company
The Moline and Peoria railway com
pany was incorporated to construct
the extension. 1t was expected ther
that the wire company would take ov
er and operate the road in connection
with it's coal properties, but this plar
was given up and negotiations opened
with the Burlington system.
The company has an authorized is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

sue of $4,O00,00O bonds and $4,000,000
stock. How much of this is outstand,
ing is not known. The road was built
and the money furnished before any
bonds or stock We're issued by Mr..
Gates, John Lambert, William P. Pal
mer, John A. Drake and James G.
Hutchins. John W.Gates is president
and his son, Charles G. Gates. is Sec
rotary and treasurer. The directors
include all these men.
The organizers are said to have
tapped paying territory which none
of the large systems had reached. Mr..
Gates gave it out some time ago that
the road was earning $4,000 a month
gross with only forty miles in opera
ton. The company was a consolida-
ton of the Davenport, Clinton and
Eastern, the Davenport, Rock Island
and Northwestern, and the Rock Is
land and Eastern Illinois.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
y &* y Il (. i. y ** X Il = = y u
THE VOTE YESTERDAY.

Yesterdays school election was of
unusual interest to the voters OF OF
tumwa, and good vote was polled.
For the first time in some years there
was in the field separate ticket from
the one regularly arranged with e. E.
McElroy's name for the place sought
by j. f. Hammer as regular candi-
date. Mr.. McElroy's many friends
worked with will for when the votes
We're counted in the evening he was
found to have been elected by over
600. The TACT was urged by his friends
that he is one of the oldest members
of the school board, as we'll as its
president and one of It's most exper-
fenced and able members, and it was
probably in recognition of this fact
that he was elected SO easily.
viii Build Additions.
By large vote it was decided to
build the additions proposed by the
school board, to the Lincoln and lrv-
ing schools, nearly 600 more votes be-
ing cast for the proposition than
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
FARMERS CONVICTED.
Two Attempted to Wreck Northwest
ern Trains.

Traer, March 12.-Wm Hack and
VIM. Joens, two farmers living a few
miles from this place, have each been
fined $500 in the district court of this
county The crime of which they We're
charged was attempting to wreck
trains on the Northwestern railroad.
A few weeks ago they placed obstruc-
tions on the track three times in one
night, but did not succeed in wreck
ing train. A railroad detective was
sent to the neighborhood and succeed
ed in getting confession from them
that they were guilty of the acts.
Their only explanation was that they
wanted to see what the engine would
do when it struck the obstruction. 1t
is generaAy thought the two men did
not realize the extent of their crime.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
THIS GIRL HAD NERVE.
Tied Her Hands Behind Her and
Jumped From Limb.

Chillicothe, Mo-, March 12.-Miss
Lucy Farrar, the 17-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farrar living
in the northern part of Livingston
county hanged herself to tree a
quarter of a mile from her home.
Tho the young woman left no reason
for self-destruction, it is generally
thought among those most intimately
acquainted with her that she had been
crossed in a love affair The young
woman used leather bride with
which to end her life and tried the
limbs of three different trees, climb
ing that number before the third one
finally proved fatally substantial
She tied her hands behind her with
the throat-latch Of the bride, before
Jumping from the limb. The knees OF
the dead girl were almost touching the
ground when she was discovered, ano
there was evidence to show that she
had determined to succeed at her thirc
attempt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
Railroad Deal at Davenport Will Ben.
eft OttunnWa,

According to the Davenport Times
it is a settled fact that the Burlington
and Milwaukee roads will absorb the
d. R. 1. & N. w. railroad if the bust
ness interest of the tri-cities demand
such course. If this is done it will
give the two named roads an inlet in
to Davenport, and means the inaugur-
alton of four hour passenger service
on the Burlington between Davenport
and Chicago. 1t also settles the route
for the proposed Milwaukee cut off
between Davenport and this city. If
the deal goes thru the Milwaukee will
cross the Mississippi river at Daven-
port. and from there make connec-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
STA and liver complaint. More than
seventy-five per cent of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects;
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveaess, palpitation of the
heart, heartburn, waterbrash, gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits. etc. Go to your druggist and
get a bottle of August Flower for rs
cents. Two doses will relieve you
Try it. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
For sale by w. l.. Sargent.
The c., B. & @. will build double
track between Creston and Council
Bluffs.