davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
Another Wire Going Up.
(Snecial to Inter MOuntain.)

Helena, Sept 16.-The Western Union
Telegraph company is erecting a new
copper wire from st. Paul to Helena ana
another wire from Butte and Anaconda
i, handle it's business. The line through
from ST. Paul to Butte will be complet-
ed within 80 days. Five crews are now
working on the Northern racine rail-
way between Helena and st. faui.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 16.-Rumors
reached the mayor and chief of
police at North Bergen, Hudson
county, n. j., last night that a
number of anarchists were to hold
q meeting there.
The officials. not being able to To-
cate ths. meeting. went over the
line into Bergen county and called
on Mrs. Eresci. wife of the slayer
of King Humbert.
She was told they suspected the
meeting was to he held at her
house. and she was warned that if
it was she and her visitors would
land in Jail.
Mrs. Rresci was loud in protesta-
lions that she was suspected un-
justly. While the official was talk
ing to Mrs. Bresci five Italians
came to the house.
The mayor broke up the meeting.
ate cells.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHED LARGE
front rooms: also smaller ones for $40,
with housekeeping privilege. Gold
block, 322k North Main street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
Attend Missoula School.

Miss Katie Frush. of 535 West Quartz
street left for Missoula this morning
where she will attend the Sisters. school
at that place.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
Marnell Under Arrest.
(Special to Inter Mountain.

Especial TO Inter HouHta1n'I
Miles City, Sept. 16.-J. s. Marneu.
wanted in Anaconda on charge Of theft
and forgery, was arrested here this after
noon. while on his way east. Sheriff
Conley Of Anaconda will come for him to-
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
St. Louis Wool.
rRv Assocfated Press.)

iBy Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Sept. 16.-Wool quiet; terri
tory and western medium 14@16c; fine,
11M151ac: coarse. 12015c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Sept. lo.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
"a 0Yn0 kn
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
Scenes Along the Way.

pictured the American Nag and the
French colOrs, tribute from a FrdrcO-
American society.
Standing at the foot Of the casket was
soldier of the United States army, uni
formed and accoutred with gun at "or-
der arms"
At the head a sailor Of the navy stood
at attention" cutlass at shoulder. The
lid of the casket was closed. Just off
from the apartment in a curtained niche
Lieut. Ehroule of the army and Lieut.
Hamlin, of the navy, remained on duty
while Col. Bingham was in general
charge OF TIE car.
Guns Placed in Stacks.
TIE other department of the car was
for the mOmr:It a barrack, guns stacked
in the sections, cutlasses on the seats
and the reserve of soldiers and sailors
awaiting their detail at the bier Of the
dead chief.
Two narrow overhanging viaducts
under which the train passed, as it drew
slowly out Of the station, bent beneath
the weight of crowded humanity. The
windows and roofs of the houses and
the roofs of the cars IN the yards We're
black with people all uncovered.
When the train had cleared the city
cross roads and In the fields. It ran lit
orally between two lines Of people.
Farmers from the surrounding country
has driven through the dark hours OF the
night to be at the side OF the track.
where they could pay their tributes.
At East Aurora, the first town through
which the train passed, the inhabitants
had been augmented by thousands from
the surrounding country.
Schools Are Dismissed.
The country schools along the way
were dismissed ard the children the
president loved so we'll in life We're there
to see his dead body pass.
The train slowed down a every station
ito allow the people lined up on either
side to get better view vi the flag
covered casket.
The population of the Nttle towns a'on.
the wav, like Holland. Arcade. Frank
linyille and Hinsiale. had tripleS ard
ouadripled The towns seemed suddenly
to grow into cities
As the train slowed up. the mourners
behin1 the curta'ned windows Of the
train could hear the tolling bells
Oleon WAS reached at 1000. Tier"
wcr.. 5000 people at the P"n"svlranta
station rs the train come TO Il stop.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-16
MEETING BROKEN UP.

y X ~ ~ ;: :: X X X X X X X X =:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA.
STRIKE GROWING woRSE-FOSSIL DIS
COvERIES- S-DEVELOPMENT OF
WATER POWER.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l ]

San Francisco. Aug. 10-The strike which mas
been in progress in this city for more than three
weeks shows no signs of ending, and conditions
each day are growing worse. hundred shlps
and steamers idle in the harhor because
they have no crews. Several deep sea steamers
and score of big British ships are waiting TOT
wheat cargoes. but although docks and ware
houses are packed with grain, no laoorers can
be found to load the vessels. This has resulted
in congestion of grain at shipping points ana
along railroads. while thousands of tons are ly-
ing in sacks in the field. If these conditions are
not remedied very soon, farmers will suffer great
loss as they will not be able to get their crops
to market before fall rains begin. Scores OF
grain brokers and exporters who are not in any
way involved in the dispute between the unions
and the employers association have already be-
gun a movement to secure a settlement of the
difficulties The employers association so far
has absolutely refused to open peace negotia-
tions with unions, and will not even meet repre-
sentative workmen in conference. They say
there is nothing to arbitrate; that they are fight
ing for principle. and will keep up the battle to
the end This attitude has blocked every effort
to secure peace The ranks Of the strikers are
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
CONEY ISLAND PARK.
BROWER WANTS AN EXPENSIVE ONE;
GUGGENHEIMER Is FOR ECONOMY.

That Coney Island will soon have puohc PARK
where the city now owns seventy acres OF shore
land is an assured fact. Just how elaborate park
II should he is a matter of dispute. Park Commls-
sioner Brewer wants appropriation OF SzOoWo 10
spend on the proposed park. whereas Controiler
Coler and Acting Mayor Guggenheimer believe tnat
sufficiently beautiful place can be made for from
$4,000 to $4,000 But all the officials are agreed
that the city should furnish some seaside place.
where persons can enjoy the fresh and oraclng sat
air away from the noisome smells and Jarins
noises of Coney Island. now constituted
Park Commissioner Brewer has for some time
cherished a plan for a park at Coney Island which
would be a model of it's kind and would attract
attention from various parts of the country. HIS
idea starts with stone wall for distance OF
1000 feet Then there is to be a large pavilion OF
stone iron and cement. Large bath houses or a
permanent character, built of brick and cement.
would furnish accommodations for thousands or
bathers at a nominal cost. This is the way Com
missioner Brewer spoke of his plan the other day.
I'VE will make park at Coney Island that Will
be a park for the world not simply parkland Tor
the people of Brooklyn and New-York. People
from ali over the world go to Coney !sland 10 see
the sights when they reach New-York. The park
which we wish to make at that resort VIII De maze
most attractive in every way. . -
Acting Mayor Guggenheimer rather throws cold
water on Mr. Brewers ideals. -
park can be built IN Coney Island for sum be-
tween SIS 900 and SIS OOO and the plan of Park Com
missioner Brewer to spend about 100000 on the
place is all bosh. There is no need Of spending any
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SUMNER AND WINTER MANNERS.
TENDENCY TO LESSEN OBLIGATIONS. TO DIS
PENsE WITH FoRMALITIEs.
From The Providence Journal.

From The Providence Journal
Our summer manners often differ essentially
from our winter manners The tendency Is I;3,1 20
Within limits such tendency is not to be repro
bated But liberty should not be permitted 10 de-
ample may substitute straw hat ana serge sui
for a topper ard frock coat. it does not follow
that he may walk about coatless or sit in his shirt
sleeves. And If social functions are more casual
1t does not mean that those engaging IN them are
released from the bonds of courtesy.
fuence was far greater than it is now Fewer
where they could live in the privacy to which they
were accustomed during the winter The tendency
was all toward gregariOus life in some huge
caravanSary, where prOmtscuOuS intercourse was
almost unavoidable Hence arose many distressing
whom they did not wish to acknowledge IN winter
Young persons broke through the laws or etiquette
GiriJ accustomed to eareIuI Snapep9hdsS 9
found themselves unpleasantly compromised In
consequence: 1here were those VINO uSlenuSl @ tIIs
condition of affairs on the ground that II was
democratic But democracy is a word of vart-
Gus meaning; it does not imply the social equality
or incongruOus elements Hotel life Is now single
feature only OF the holiday season Perhaps too.
hotel etiquette is sricter than it used to be- So
there is ground for satisfaction. 1t is far easier
to make a show of good manners under formal
regime than under informal one: the looSening
OF the rigid bonds gives natural impulse a chance.
and IT Is then that men and women show what
friendly without being familiar TO be courteous
remains the in summer as in winter manners
1t Is mistake TO suppose that absence from home
rudeness or vulgarity. The young who is
content to be the summer girl' of the comic
process; the young man who is guilty of brassy
impertinence becomes something less than gentle
many formalites into our warm weather pursuits.
or 10 be so fearful of ourselves that cannot be
pleasant with well bred persons even though they
are strangers but the danger, as a rule, is quite
the other way.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

MRS SCHWARTZ WAS ONLY SIXTEEN YEARS OLD,
SHE SAYS. WHEN SHE BECAME A BRIDE.
Mrs Sybil NJ. Schwartz. a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Himrod. Of No. 155 Hart-st., Brook
lyn. and sister Of ex-Assemblyman Edward Him
rod, is seeking to have her marriage with II. j.
Schwartz, Of No $50 Greene-ave.. annued by the
Supreme Court AT the time Of their marriage, two
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz were respect
lively, eighteen and sixteen years old. Mrs
Schwartz asks for annument on the ground that
the ceremony took place without the knowledge
and consent Of her parents
The young people went to the house of the Rev.
Dr. Moment on the evening of July 30. 1898, and
were married. Not suspecting their youth. DR..
Moment did not send for their parents. The couple
have never lived together, and the marriage
mained unsuspected, until recently Mrs. Schwartz
told Of it, Mrs. Himrod at once decided TO have
the marriage annulled and 10 that end secured her
own appointment guardian ad Item of her
daughter. John NJ Zurn, of the law firm of Zurn
Bogenschutz has acted Mrs. Himrod's
sci and is now trying to serve the complaint on
Schwartz
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
POLITICIANS WEDDING A SURPRISE.

The announcement of the marriage July 1 of
William A Halloran, clerk of the Bureau of Elec
tions in Brooklyn. and Miss Mamie McCann, of
No. 107 Hart-st.. Brooklyn. comes surprise to
their friends. Mr.. Halloran is over fifty years
old and a widower. and Miss McCann is under
twenty-five years. He is well known in Republican
politics in the With Assembly District. and is a
prominent member of the Congress Club, the lead
ing Republican club of the Eastern District Mrs.
Halloran is daughter of Policeman Henry Nc
Cam. an officer In Magistrate Higginbotham's
court, and sister of Harry McCann. jr who was
on the battleship Maine when she blown up in
Havana Harbor and is now connected with the
ordnance department at the navy yard. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. William A.
Layton, of the De Kalb Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding OF Miss Clara S, Cater and Daniel
?. Brinsley, jr., commodore of the Canarsie Yacht
Tub, took place last Monday evening AT the home
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cater
1856 Hancock-st. The brides only attendant
Miss Emily NJ. Holder Elmer V. Camm was
est man. The Rev. Frederick S. Oswald offciated
on their return from trip 10 the Adirondacks and
New-England Mr.. and Mrs. Brinsley will be the
guests at a reception al the clubhouse on Jamaica
Bay August II.
General and Mrs. William c. Wallace are visiting
Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Woodruff at Kamp
XIII Kare, Lake Cora. in the Adirondacks- Later
they will go to Saratoga, and thence in September
10 their country place at Warwick, y. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Osborne and Miss
Maude Seidel Of No. 7s5 Carroll-st., are spending
August the Englewood Hotel. Englewood, y. J.
Among those registered in Paris this week are
Colonel and Mrs LOoms 1. Langdon. who
abroad for their wedding trip.
The engagement is announced OF William Max
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF TOWNS ON LONG ISLAND-HAPPENNGS IN
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK.

made for an extra boat to leave for Manhattan
and the bridge pier at o'clock. large party
from the Atlantic Yacht Club came over in spe-
caI steamer. The party included General B. NJ
Whitlock Charles NJ. Schuyler. S. E Vernon
George D. Provost Daniel Winslow. George
Rowan. William Hanford, Spencer Swayne, Ed
ward H. Lowe and John Hallock
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barbour have left their
summer home The Eyre. Pocantico Hills, N Y,
for a visit TO the Pan-American Exposition, and
are now staying at the Buckingham, Buffalo
From there they will go TO the Thousand lslahus
where they will remain for some time
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Williams, who recently cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary, nave
been in Manchester, VT, for the last two weeks
visiting at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Clark
Burnham. They will stop on their way home at
Pittsfeld Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
CHILD WAS BEING LED AWAY.
SIZE WAS THE MISTAKEN OBJECT OF KID
NAPPERS. IT IS THOUGHT

What seems 70 be attempt to kidnap Florence
Hurttgg, seven years old the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hurtigg of No 400 Berry-st.
Brooklyn, took place Friday at Greenwich.
Conn. At the time the child was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Reynolds. While she was play
ing in the yard a well dressed woman offered to
take her downtown to get her some presents.
Florence said that she would first tell her aunt,
but the woman insisted that there was not time.
After walking long distance the child became
tired and frightened. and began to cry.
number of people were attracted by the crying
child and one Of them, Augustus Kemp, a Wall
Street broker, on questioning her got her story.
Mr. Kemp took possession of the child. and as he
did so man came up. placed the woman in a car
riage and drove rapidly away.
Mr.. Kemp put Florence in charge OF Mrs. Robert
Talbot, with whom she remained until the arrival
of her father who sent for at once, and who
took her home yesterday morning. Mr.. Hurtigg
believes that the kidnappers mistook his child for
some one else. Mr.. Hurtigg has consulted with
the police of Greenwich, and arrests are expected
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
P4RLOR CARS FOR THEATREGoERs.

1t Is the intention of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company to start parlor car service for the
atregoers about October l. The cars will reach
the different theatres about $40 D. m and will
leave on the return trip between 1O:45 and IL The
fare is to be p cents The expectation of the com
pany is that the warmth and comfort of the cars
and the absence of crowding will prove an at
traction to women and insure the success of the
experiment In case the parlor cars Amphion
Montauk and Columbia now in use. prove insuf-
ficient TO the demand, a number OF new narIor
cars Will be added TO the service -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SETH LOW TO BE ASKED TO SPEAK.
PROGRAMME FOR UNWILLING OF STATUE To
GENERAL FOWLER

The bronze statue of General E. B. Fowler
colonel of the 14th New-York Volunteers in the
Civil War. is to be completed and set on its pedes
tai In Fort Greene Park Brooklyn, in time for IT'S
uhVelhng on May Is. 1902 forty-one years from
the day on which the 18th Regiment started for
Washington at the beginning of the Civil War
On the day of the unveiling there is to be parade
OF the l4th Regiment, N. G. N. Y followed bv
speaking at the statue. Seth Low, who is an hon
orary member of the 14th Regiment Veteran Asso-
clatlon' Will be asked TO be the speaker
The contract for the statue was awarded last
friday to Henry Baerer of Manhattan who is to
hesln on the clay model Of the statue about Sep
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
COLUMBIA SUMNER SCHOOL EXCURSION

The fifth weekly excursion OF the Columbia Uni
versity Summer School took place yesterday to
the Brooklyn Museum OF Arts and Sciences and to
Prospect Park The party met the museum
about 10 m. and under the direction OF George s.
kellogg spent three hours examining the various
collections. Much OF the time was devoted 10 the
art gallery. At p. m. the party went to Prospect
Park for luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

races between the Columbia and the Constitution
decide which yacht shall act in the capacity of
relic of an old Cup defender Without giving it
passing glance. This relic, which is topmast OF
hagpoe in the little park adjoining the Municipal
Building. The facts about the pole were publshea
Not one of score or more persons who pass pass me
history had the slightest idea of its origin.
The pine stick originally lowered proudly above
the Defender as her topmast- 1t was broken In
one of the accidents which happened to that boat
and laid away in shipyard. The following sum-
mer, when Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin, wife Of the
@ sd a DoSg sSSnaI 0I Fam of the 81 MaTvs HOSPITAL
Society. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin suggested that some
session of the old topmast of the Defender.
So the stick was sent to Brooklyn and set up in
the grounds of st. Mary's Hospital. voting con-
test held to determine which department of
the city government was most popular The prize
De1artment r won the contest nv q vide margin and
the prize was turned over with appropriate cere-
At that time the Brooklyn Police Department had
its headquarters in the Municipal Building and the
room looked out over the little park below Com
missioner Welles had the Defenders topmast
rigged up as fagpoe, and it was set up in the
dssi dsSi and the first flag raising was quite an Incl
Every day after that the Stars and Stripes foated
in Murphy Park from sunrise to sunset until Police
Headquarters was taken away from the Municipal
Building to the dingy barracks in Smith-st Since
then the pole in Murphy Park has been bare, and
the loungers have been desecrating the old relic of
the Defender by using it for whiting purposes.
A japanese registered as physician in the Offices
of the Kings County Clerk, and is now entitled
practice here. He is DR.. Kinyi Ugai. and lives
the japanese colony. at No 63 Sands-st. The
doctor born in Toxic. He studied in Japan
and then entered Bellevue Hospital, where he
! stayed a year. Now he intends take post
q aduate course in Brooklyn before returning to
his native country. Thare are scarcely any Jap
doctors in this country, because Of the de-
mand for skilled physicians in Japan DR.. Ugai
intends TO practise in Brooklyn only until he
| pletes his studies.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

camp he has only words of criticism The stan
he declares. was singularly lax in its work
Mrs Danes Defence is drawing CROWDED
houses at the Columbia. Langdon McCormlck >
play, THE Toll Gate Inn." presented by the
Frawley company at the Grand Opera HOUSE.
has been we'll received The Neil company. at
the California. is doing well with the Anna
IONS" The grand opera season at the T1voh
is proving successful. I'll Trovatore" and "Lu-
cia'' We're presented this week
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HER OPINION OF THE JUDGE.

From The Washington Star
II have just been reading Maud Muller said
the bashful young man.
Il always felt sorry for the Judge" she an
swered with a sigh. 80
And yet. no doubt he a very conscientious
man.
Yes He was one OF those misguided people who
are SO busy making hay while the shines that
they forget TO make love while the moon shinea
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
AS A LAST RESORT.
STORY OF THE WICKED CONDUCTOR WITH
VARIATIONS.
rom me Cleveland PlaIn Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
There has been considerable said about the per
cent OF fare the conductor thinks belongs to him
over and above his salary and some very witty
things have been said about it. Even the Broad
way back platform philosopher has his digs at
them, said Cleveland professional man the other
day to a plain Dealer reporter.
Il once heard OF fellow, much under the in
huence OF liquor who got on the train to go home
after enjoying himself at picnic. He slipped into
a seat and fell asleep After the train pulled out
the conductor into the car and called
Tickets! The picknicker too weary to re-
spond, and so the conductor poked him up a little.
The fellow reused up, fumbed in pocket, then
another, till finally he pulled very ragged bill
and handed 1t to the conductor. After examining
II carefully the latter said: Say, my friend see
here. l can't use this
The passenger pushed himself up on HIS elbow
and remarked: What's (hic) that you shay?'
I can't use this the conductor replied.
Well give IT (hic) to the comp'ny zen re-
marked the weary but generous hearted man. drop
ping back into the seat confident he would be put
off at his destination"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
european aopernsemenIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

such I would favor clean beach. attractive
layout, drinking fountains, benches and electric
light But it is not necessary for the city to build
bath houses there"
Commissioner Brewer says that if he cannot
carry out his original plan he will at least plant
shrubs, flowers and trees. In order to protect the
beach it will be necessary to construct wall Of
stone or brick
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HE MADE HER TIRED.

From The Philadelphia Press
May-Mr. Huggard called on you last evening.
didn't he? s'
Fay-Yes and he made me very tired
May-I suppose he tried to kiss YOU
Fay-Yes and every time he kissed me I had N
slap him. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
POLICE SEE PRIZEFIGHT.
THREE IN CITIZENS CLOTHES ARE SAID TO
HAVE WATCHED ONE LAST WEEK

ten-round prize1ght between kid" Hornste1n
and kid" Husch middeweights. of Brooklyn,
came off last Thursday night at a resort in Man
hattan-ave. and Scholes-st., Brooklyn. A regular
admission fee charged, and it is alleged that
among the two hundred and fifty spectators we're
three policemen of the Sixty-thrd Precinct cit-
zens clothes; At he Stagg-st. station house all
knowledge OF the fight is denied. Sergeant Worr-
NAL is acting captain of the Sixty-third Precinct.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SOLD A PLACE ON THE POLICE FORCE
NOW THE MAN WHO BOUGHT IT WANTS HIS
MONEY BACK.

There was another suit in the State-st. municipal
court Brooklyn, last Friday against a man said
10 nave been selling positions in the police depart
ment- Hubert Slatterly. of Manhattan had paid
$3.50 to a certain Thomas Hart who had declared he
would see that Satterly got position the police
force. The would-be patrolman was turned down
by the board of physical examiners in spite of
Harts promises to make everything all right
Thereupon Slatterly sued Hart for $3.50 interas,
ana costs. The suit came up before Justice Gerard
B Van Wart in the State-st. court last Friday and
as Hart put in no defence judgment was entered
against him of $50 with SIS interest and s. so costs
idrl is sald TO live at No. 394 Eleventh-st Brook
lyn, but has disappeared. If he can be IocateI :.
charge OF fraud will be made against him &
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

At this time when every one is awaiting the ar
rival Of Shamrock IL which is to try and lift the
Americas Cup in the international races this fall.
and when especial interest is being taken in the