davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

A biography Of Aaron Burr is in course of
preparation by Mr.. G. f Pidgin the author of
the novel called "BlennerhaSsett." Before this
life is published. however two novels continu-
ing the defence of Burr will be brought out by
this enthusiast.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

and had never been to Harvard College; still it
had voice and aerial inclnation-and little
more was needed Emerson's suggestion, Let
us cage it, only called out from Thoreau the
mournful comment That is the way the world
always spOils it's poets"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mrs. Blissett. the author of
Director" has Joined the great b,
of historical novels She is about
book of this sort, the scene of
in France and the title of which
Famous Loba.''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mr. Leslie Stephens edition of tho ,e,ters ~,
Jonh ftlchard Green will be followed it
is TO be hoped. by his biography OF the his
torlan II has been said of Green that no his
torian OF our times. except possibly MacauIay.
ieu as pusy life or one that threw SO much
hsnt on the problems with which he dealt in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

This will probably necessitate third
race either on Thursday or Friday, and
If the challenge committee deem IL neces-
sary the yachts will meet again on Sat
.nrday. and perhaps several days next
week.
At 10 o'clock this morning shis commit
tee had not acted in the matter of other
races, but IL was anticipated that the
members would get together later in the
day and decide The change In the main
sail OF the Constitution IS the substitu-
ton OF the old sail which she carried
when she beat the Columbia eight times,
for the new one. which was bent after
the Larchmont races, and under Whlcn
she has been beaten In two hnished ana
two unfinished races by the old boat.
The CONSTITUTIONS headsails viii also be
slightly recut. especially one or the stay
sails. which needs one or two battens.
No changes are anticipated in the boat ;
rig. but with her old mainsail on tomor-
row her manager hoDes that she VIII
once more take the lead.
IL Is no secret that all the members OF
the New York Yacht club here. includinS
those on board both the Constitution ana
Columbia. are very much at sea over the
entirely unexplained slOwness Of the con-
sfitution. Every change that has been
made i'm the boat during the past three
weeks instead Of being an Improvement
has apparently decreased her speed uh-
An today she seems 20 be I'm worse shape
than at the very beginning OF the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
HIGH TREASON.
Former Governor Of Johannes
burg Held in London.

London, Sept s-Dr. Krause. former
governor OF Johannesburg. and promi-
nent official of the late Transvsal gov
eminent who was taken into custody In
London last night, WAS charged at the
Bow street police court this morning
with high treason in tho Transvaal un-
der the fugitive Offenders law and was
remanded for week without bail.
No evidence except as to DR. krause's 5
arrest heing offered. Sir George Lewis
on behalf of the prisoner asked II any
deposition existed against his client in
support or the charge.
Prosecutor Huir replied that there was,
OF course. information laid against the
accused in Cape Colony. The police su-
thoritics here. he said, had acted upon
telegraphc instructions.
The police testified that Dr. krause'
when arrested. looked at the warrant and
remarked. "The charge is absurd"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
NO GAIN
MADE BY
STRIKERS.
In Spite Of Yesterdays Demon
stTation Steel Plants Are
in Operation Today.

Pittsburg, Sept Sit was believed that
Yesterdays creditable labor demonstra-
tlon would give impetus TO the steel
strikers cause and strengthen them In
their great fight, but the developments
in the strike situation today were all
favorable to the masters.
From nearly every point in this district
the reports were OF a discouraging nature
"a the strikers Thirty-two new work
mon. all said TO he skilled, entered the
star tinplate plant without molestation;
1a5 machinists returned 10 work in the
Penna and Continental Tube plants, and Il
imported men went TO work at the steel
hoop mill in Monessen.
Al Duquesne no further efforts were
made 10 got the men out and the works
were in fun operation.
Painters and Lindsay and McCut-
cheon's mills were again running, with
Increased forces. while the conditions at
McEeesport were without material
change The report that the strikers
would make another demonstration AT
the gates of the National Tube Works
aud preyent the men entering the mills.
as was done yesterday, drew large
crowd. but as the men remained away
there was no disturbance
Rumors Of peace still continue In cir
culation, but nothing definite can he
traced 10 a reliable source. Among the
latest reports IL one 10 the effect that a
conference would possibly he held today
az which the strike might be settled.
Prominent manufacturers and the lead
ors Of the strike. however declared they
knew nothing Of the intended meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
COHEN
CAUGHT
IN ACT.
Jumped Through Window When
He Was Discovered Picking
WheeIWright'S Pocket.

For three years gang of pickpockets
has successfully operated in and about
this city.
People have lost watches, diamonds
and money, and no arrests have beer,
made: the crooks were evidently not well
known TO the police.
Today, however, one of the ligh,- finger
cd gentry was before Judge sweetland.
He is New York Jew; one OF the Fa-
gin-trained thieves of the metropolis,
whose number is almost like the sands
upon the seashore.
Franklin II. Wheelwright, OF p Wey-
bosset street. got aboard an electric car
at the Fox Point station, last evening.
Shortly after the car was i'm motion,
Mr.. Wheelwright discovered tina. he was
tic recipient of undesired atteciions.
A thief had Just taken Mr.. Wheel
wrights pocketbook, and the victim saw
the mans hand moving.
Az alarm was given and quite n COM
motion was kicked up.
Ia the excitement the thief jumped
thrsueh a side window, and picking him
self up, started to run.
Pauolman w. T. Lyons, Of the Thir
station was near by and gave chase, fol-
lowing the thief through Railroad Park
to the corner OF Traverse and BlandinG
streets. where he caught his man.
The officer had seen the fugitive throw
something away.
A search was made and Mr.. Wheel
wrights pockctbook, containing si3 was
found.
Today the thief was arraigned under
the name OF Albert Cohen, the charge
being larceny from the person and pos
session.
He pleaded not guilty and was held IN
500 for trial Friday.
In leaplng from the car window Cohen
struck on his left knee, cutting II and
tearing his pantaloons.
Cohen appears TO he 25 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

when the Columbia beat her by only a
minute or two.
on board yesterday. besides Mr. Dun
can and her designer Mr.. y. S. Herre-
shoff. was Mr.. c. oliver Iselin and one
or two other experts who critically
watched the boat for any defects. Mr..
Iselin thought the flow of the mansail
was not just right and suggested one or
two other minor changes.
IL was by hts advice that this sail.
which has been on the boat for only two
weeks. was taken off this morning and
what Mr.. Herreshof and Mr. Duncan
consider the worst sail of all was SUD-
stituted.
A diver was also sent down this morn
ing TO look over the plating and the lead
fin although Il was only last Thursday
that every part of her underbody was
carefully examined while the boat was
on the ways a Bristol.
Every one is determined that the noat
shall be brought back into shape again,
better than ever before the New YORK
Yacht club cruise. at which time tho
boat was apparently going faster than at
any time before or since.
The problem. however. is diificult one.
for even the master mind of Mr.. y. .
HerreShom but the club members here
are confident that IL Will be solved. and
solved soon, .
Just before noon the challenge commit
tee held "a brief meeting az the reading
room and decided 20 have the yachts race
every day hereafter untii Saturday or
until they could definitely determine
which Is the better boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
COL. RHODES INJURED.

Col. Frank A. Rhodes met with very
serious accident at Perryville on Satur-
day morning last He. I'm company with
another gentleman left in a carriage
about seven o'clock for fishing ground.
on the road the horse became frightened
and bolted. throwing both men out Of
the carriage.
Col. Rhodes companion was compare
lively unhurt. but he was thrown over the
dashboard against the post OF a barb wire
fence. The sharp metal tore his body
In many places and the contact with the
post dlslocated his shoulder. Aid was
summoned and Dir. Robert II. Hoyes was
soon on the spot and Col Rhodes made as
comfortable as possible. and at last re-
ports was doing as well as could be ex-
pected after so serious a mishap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
BRYAN'S VIEW.
Sees no Hope In Third Party
for Cleveland Democrats.

Kansas City Mo. Sept. S.-Promoters Of
the third party conference TO be held
In Kansas City two weeks hence, having
stated that William j. Bryan was in
sympathy with the movement. he was
asked today concerning his attitude I'm
the matter. lie replied:
II know nothing about the third party
Increment i'm Missouri. except what
have seen in the papers.
'If the third party is intended to in
iuence Missouri politics / do not see that
IL Is needed. for the Democracy has
shown no inclination 10 abandon Demo
cratic principles. and while the party
adheres to the Democratic principles as
set forth I'm the Kansas City platform,
new parties are not needed TO accomplish
reforms.
MIR Cleveland's administration drove
many Democrats into third party move
ment, but / am not willing 10 believe that
the Cleveland element can again obtain
control of the Democratic party"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

The investigation into the case OF An
drew j. McCord. who is charged with
killing Seaman @. NJ. Sundstrom. OF the
schooner Rebecca j. Moultons while in
the harbor at Matanzas Cuba. beSan be-
fore United States District Attorney
Charles A. Wilson this morning
McCord and Sundstrom were members
OF the crew Of the Mouleon. on which the
fatality occurred.
The statements of Capt. Josiah w.
Cook. Mate Herbert r. Cook and Seamen
Emil Haunshum and Antoine Suama-
tainen were taken.
Capt Cook said that while at Matan-
zas July IA, the cook, McCord, Went
ashore for some meat The men sald IL
was unit for food. and some threw IL
overheard. 49,, -
sundstrom was one OF the leaders who
accused the cook Of getting poor food. a
quarrel resulted, but the men were sep
arated before blows were struck
week later a bottle OF liquor was
brought aboard and one sunday sumo,
strom and some others were drinking ana
nlsying cards. Sundstrom became so IN
toxicated that he fell from the forecasue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
TWO SONS
AGAINST
FATHER.
They Support Their Mother
In Her Suit For
- Divorce.

Judge Tillinghast In the Appellate divis-
ion OF the Supreme court today heard
some OF the troubles that IL is alleged
have wrecked the home of Golda and
Morris Rubin. Mrs. Rubin is seeking a
divorce on the ground of non-support,
extreme cruelty and continued drunken
ness.
Today Mrs. Rubin asked the court for
an Injunction TO restrain her husband
from visiting her or interfering with her
children pending the hearing on her d.
vorce petition. The Rubins have been
married "a years and have seven child
ren.
In support OF her petition Mrs. Rubin
claimed her husband was quarrelsome
and that he constantly fought with her
and her children. She also asserted Mr..
Rubin was pnssionately addicted 10 card
playing and spent lots Of money that way,
including money she gave him TO start
in business five years ago.
During the past eight years, Mrs. Rubin
asserted, IL was her work and that OF the
children that supported the family.
Two OF Mrs. Rubins sons testified their
father called their mother bad names and
that he was not disposed 10 work and
was all the time demanding money OF
Mrs Rubin. The boys claimed further
that their father put visitors out. They
denied on cross-exapinaion that the
trouble I'm the home was made by the
children.
Mr.. Rubin denied that he ever cursed
HIS wife or ever abused her In any way.
There would be no trouble I'm the house
II the children were kept In their place.
Mrs Rubin. he said. had a house and
lot and his money paid for both. He said
that the reason he had not worked much
lately was because his health had been
poor. Mr.. Rubin claimed his two sons
objected to his proper criticisms Of their
conduct.
On cross-examination Mr.. Rubin tesu-
fed that when he retired from business
ne put money into a house on Pratt street
Judge Tillnghast said that the question
involved was narrow one and prevented
any further testimony in regard 10 prop
erty rights going on.
John r. Canning Of the law firm OF
Comstock & Gardner was counsel for Mrs
Rubin and Frank IL. Bellin counsel FOL
Mr.. Rubin.
Judge Tillinghast said the only dues
| tion I'm the case was one of veracity. III
enauired III Mr.. Rubin would not be with
out home II the Injunction was granted
and counsel on both sides agreed h'
would
His honor then said he was satisfied Mr.
Rubin had been abusive and quarresomc
but the case would be continued week
to give Mr.. Rubin an opportunity TO re-
tain a home n he behaved himself His
counsel was instructed by the court "a
inform Rubin that 10 would be very dis
agreeable for him II he disobeyed the
courts instructions 10 behave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

to the main deck and then picking him
self up ran 70 the poop deck. and while
near the rail fell into the water.
Lines were thrown out, but at nrst ne
refused 10 accept aid Finally he allowed
himself to be drawn 10 the deck. When
he came 10 the deck he was clad only In
shirt. which he soon found burdensome,
and consequently relieved himself OF that.
He then wished TO fight the steward. and
went 10 the forecastle and returned with q
razor in his hand The steward seized
an aye. and struck him on the left arm
knocking the razor fro IN his hand
Sundstrom got carving knife, ana
chased the steward around the cabin and
into the aft door McCord was In the
companion way. and the captain, seeing
his defenseless position, gave him re-
volver Sundstrom threw the knife at
McCord's head. striking him I'm the fore
head McCord then fired four shots. one
OF which went through Sundstrom $
heart
Mccord fed. and his whereabouts are
unknown.
When the trouble began Capt. Cook
gave the signal OF distress. but the port
officials paid no attention 10 it.
The other witnesses corroborated the
captain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
AT TEN TStN.
Minister COngeT Is EndsaVoTlag
TO Reclaim American Concession

Pckin Sept 3-The u. S. Minister Mr..
Conger is taking steps 20 reclaim the
small American concession al Tsen Tsin.
the title 60 which has practically lapsod
OF late years because OF the government
being unorganlzed and majority Of tho
American residents being scattered aMong
the British and German CONCESSIONS.
The American need for the concession
Is chiefly for military uses. 80 a. ~
avoid the experience Of last s'imn,er when
the t. $, army had Difficulty IA gctting
quarters and docking facilities.
III Hung Chang Is becoming nsero ga
more feeble aud q Is apparent tc 1i his
visitors that 10 Is not probable tlaf Dc
will ever be able 20 act "a chaic''g "a
the council OF State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
IN THE TOLLS.
Burglars Behind The Bars and
Their Booty Recovered.

Chicago Sept. 3.-Unearthed like buried
treasure. in a rusty strong box, gilt
tering heap OF icwelry. consisting OF dia-
monds and other precious stones. watches
rings, pins. brooches and silverware. was
brought TO the police station last evening
1t was the 5000 worth OF booty secured
by the men who blew open the safe Of
y. J. Hagamann's jewelry store last
Thursday evening. Locked i'm a station
cell are two men, Thomas Barry and
James Clark. who, the police are conf
dent. had a hand in the robbery.
Barry's confession disclosed the hiding
place OF the plunder. which was vacant
lot not far from the scene Of the burglary.
Besides the 5000 worth Of jewelry the
safe contained $500 in cash. This was
not recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
HIS OWN CHOICE,
Gen. Macarthur TO Succeed 10
tho Department Of Colorado

Denver. Sept Seen. II. c. Merriam.
of the department Of the Colorado will
probably be succeeded upon his retire
ment by Gen Arthur Macarthur, late
commander-in-chief Of the American for
ces in the Philippines, says the News.
Gen. Merriam rctires from command OF
this department next November on ac-
count OF age limitation. Several well
known officers of the army have been re-.
ported from time to time as the next
commander Of the department, but the
name OF Gen. Macarthur Is considered
as final.
II IL claimed that he will come 10 the
department OF the Colorado as a result
OF his own choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
IMPORTANT RAILROAD EXTENSION.

Chicago, Sept at is reported, says
the Tribune--that President Stickney Of
the Chicago Great Western has succeed
"a hi forming syndicate 20 underwrite
an issue OF 100000 Chicago Great West
crn debenture bonds - provide for the
building Of the proposed extensions 90
Omaha and Sioux city.
Work on these extensions Is 20 be COM
menced next spring. but preliminary
grading may be done this year The eur
yeys have all been completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
TURKEY VS.. FRANCE.

Constantinople Sept. 3.-Munir Bey,
Turkish ambassador 20 France. teie-
graphed 10 the Porte on Saturday that he
had strong hopes that n settlement Of the
rranco-Tnrkish difficulty would DC
reached. which would preserve ID dignity
~ both governments.
lnairs. ON tho contrary. wired Nj. Bapst
COUNCILLOR OF the French embassy, cate
gorical instructions 10 take no steps 70
show that the relations between the Two
countries were modified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
ON STRIKE.
Chain Makers Quit Work at
York, Pa.

York. Pa, Sept. 3.-one hundred chain
makers employed at the two York fac
tories of the Standard Chain Co, went
on strike today.
They went out because Of the refusal
OF the company TO sign a new wage
scale
The men want the same wages in the
eastern chain factories that are paid in
tho western factories. The Standard
chain 20. has factories az York. Harris
burr. Carlisle. Pittsburg, Trenton, y. j,
columbus. Ohio. and Marion, Ind, and
IL is stated here that all the workmen
will strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following business was transacted
In the Municipal court today
The petition for the appointment of
guardian OF Emma q. Arnold was re
ceived with order Of notice.
The petition for the appointment OF
guardian OF estate Of Charles J. Brown
was received and continued with order Of
notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
CARRIAGE CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 3-Frederick War
ren, Jr. Boston representative and ono
Of the owners OF the Warren Steamship
company, died at an early hour this
morning from injuries received In car
riage accident near his summer home az
Beverly farms last night.
Mr.. Warren las "A son Of the founder
Of the Warren line and was about g.
wears OF age. He was a native OF Liver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
KITCHENsR's REPORT.

London Sept IA despatch from Lord
Kitchener. dated Pretoria. today saws:
since August 2s the Columns report II
Roers killed three wounded. 2l2 made
prisoners and i27 surrendered and that
isi rifles 81 SEQ rounds OF ammunition. 100
horses and 1900 head OF cattle have been
captured"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
GUNS FOR RUSSIAN WARSHlp.

PhladeInhia. Sent. s-The work Of in
sailing the guns OF the Russian battle
shin Rotvizan. preliminary 10 her first
trial or tho Delaware Canes. on Sept H.
: going forward at Cramps shipyard. un-
der the supervision of Gen. Anthony
Rrynk and Cant Alexander Moeller. who
arrived I'm this country few days aso.
II was az first Intended 60 fire only the
i2-inch guns IN the structural tests. but
Cen. Prynk decided 10 have the entire
armament ~ the ship. " guns In all. fired
N n0eefhlc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
CLIO HOME WEEK At NORW

Norwich Conn. Sept s.--Oii ih1la
Week In Norwich was rather quisi rtaf
after the elaborats celebration of yes
torday The program this morning
opened with a grand parade OF antiques
and horribles. This afternoon was taken
up by state League basebsli games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
STORE FIXTURES.

GET OUR PRICES ON BILLIARD
ard Pool Tables before buying elsewhere;
sold on easy payments. OUR cushions
are guaranteed for twenty years and are
made By new vulcanizing process. Old
tables fitted with our cushions are as
aood as new Satisfaction guaranteed or
none refunded See our advertisement
of Manager Wanted" for lawful slot
machine Palmer Billiard Table Works,
Chicago. Ills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
FAMOUS NATURALIST DEAD.

St Johns. n. r.. Sept 3-Rev. Moses
Harvey. the renowned historian and
scientist. and the discoverer Of the famous
devil fish now In the Smithsonian Insti-
tute In Washington. died this morning
lie was born I'm 1870.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

: Andrew and
. beccac j. n 1.
leaving that
. placea andso
mate and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
New York Yacht Club Mem
berS Discuss Constitution.
Cannot Understand Her Recent Poor
Performances, but Are Satisfied the
Problem Will Soon Be Solved.


a
contest weent the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03

vANTED--A BENCH AND ONE WHO
s. familiar With badge work. BAsTIAN
BROS. Rochester. y. Y.
WANTED - MOLDERs IN SILVER
and bronze. Only hrst-ciass core maxi
ers. state wages and when disposable.
Address sol John 81, West Hoboken, n.
j. r. J. Dieuget Treas.
Manager wanted IN every. large county
20 appoint agents for the famous Game
OSkiil" nickel slot machine for drinks or
cigars. lawful everywhere, takes place
% all forbidden slot machines Rented
or sold on easy payments. Secure terri
cory quick Palmer Billiard Table
Works. Chicago. Ills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-03
AND
Dining Room Furniture.

Incoming Fall Goods oblges prcecuing
tion-our way o moving stock right quickiy