davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
ORANGES THROWN AT HARRINGTON.

Dublin. March 1S-Volleys OF oranges
thrown by the students Of Trinity College at
Timothy Harrington. the Lord Mayor of Dub
lin the inaugural procession passed the college
to-day. This the only hostile demonstration
on the occasion of Mr.. HarringtOns inauguration
as Lord Mayor The police prevented the people
In the procession from storming the college In
closure.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
CHALLENGE NOT YET RECEIrED.
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES PREFER \ MATCH IN
SEPTEMBER.

London. March ls.-The oxford and Cambridge
athletic associations have vet received the
challenge from Harvard and Yale for = set Of
track games 10 be held In New-York during the
early part Of the coming month of July. and moth
ing definite is officially known here concerning the
challenge.
The Rev Joseph Henry Gray. treasurer Of the
Cambridge University Athletic Club, teleGra phed
as follows TO The Associated Press Office in Lon
don to-day;
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
DEROULEDE'S WrATH APPE4SED.
THE FIRE EATER sOFTENs BEFORE NJ. BJ-FFET.s
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES.

Paris. March 1S.-M. Paul Deroulede has tele-
graphed a friend that the second of NJ Andre
Buffet told his own seconds that VI. Buffet had re-
solved I'm view Of his Christian principles allow
NJ DAroulede fire In the proposed duel without
his M Buffet returning the fire. IL would there
for have coWardiCe the part of NJ DArOu-
Iede 10 insist upon carrying the duel.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
GENERAL MILES IN HAVANA.

Havana. March 1S.-Lieutenant-Ge General Miles
who intends TO inspect the principal military
posts in cuba. arrived here to-day. with his
party from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
ALL QUIET AT TIEN-TSIN.

Tien-Tsin. March 1S.-The Anglo-Russian dis
pute is unchanged.
The French troops quieter. over forty
arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Paris. March ls.-M. de Rodays. who wound
ed last Saturday by the Count de Castellane in a
6uel, is to-day without fever and suffers pain.
The bullet has been located with the y rays. and
Will probably be extracted tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
HEATY STORM AT Porto RICO.
RAILWAY SUFFERS FROM wAsHoUTs-DAMAGE
IN THE INTERIOR.

San Juan. p r.. March 1s-A heavy storm pre-
walls here Two inches Of rain fell last night in
hours. The wind is thirty miles an hour
from the northeast The rain ceased at daylight
the ind still continues. The railroad is tied
up by serious washouts. Telegraphic communfca-
tiOn with the north and west shores is partially
interrupted. The damage done is unknown. The
storm is undoubtedly more severe in the interior
o the island.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TO REVISE CrRAN Customs

Havana March 1S-C;overnOr-CieneraI Wood
has appointed a commission to revise the Cuban
customs. consisting of Collector Bliss as presi-
dent and Ramon Williams. Antonio Rivero,
Jose Bacardi. Louis Plase and Laureano Rod
TiGUeZ.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
FRENCH TROoPsHIP ASHORE

Singapore. March 1s.-The French troopship
Vinnlong is ashore near the entrance to this
port She is not believed TO be in dangerous
TcsifiOn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
LITTLE PROGRESS AT PEKING.
MINISTER'S MEET AND DISCUSS COURT CERE-
MONIAI.

MONIAI-
Picking, March lS.-Little accomplished
to-day's meeting Of the foreign ministers on g
count of the delay of the various Governments
in agreeing To tho conclusions reached IN the
matter Of indemnity claims. No minister is AL
lowed fun liberty act for his government. all
the Instructions being al referendum 'subject
TO further consideration.
The court ceremonial on the reception Of min
listers was the subject of conversation. hut moth
ing definite decided u3on.
General Chaffee and II. q. Squlers. the United
States Charge d d'Affaires have examined prop
erty adjoining the legation. suitable Cor bar
racks and capable Of housing 100 men.
The railroad between PekinE and Chan Sing
Ou was opened Saturday in the presence of the
French and Belgian ministers. There was a re-
view OF the troops as a feature of the celebra-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Through Pullman sleeping New York to ST
Louis via New York Central-Big Four Route.
Leave New York $50 p m, arrive ST. Louis $50
next evenins-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
FOR A NEW HOSPITAL HERE.
DANIEL. s. LAMONT, CORNELIUS WANDER
BTLT AND OTHERS DIRECTORS OF
ONE TO BE INCORPORATED

Albany. March 1S-Daniel :. Lamont Corr
nelius Vanderbilt. Frank L. Polk. Henry s.
Thompson and William Thorne. of New-YOrk
City: Moses Taylor, Of Mount KisCo, and Percy r.
Pyne. OF BeTnardsville. y. j.. directors Of the
Manhattan Maternity Hospital and Dispensary.
Of New York City. which filed articles of incor-
pOration to-day with the state Board of Chari-
ties. IL is proposed tO maintain maternity
hospital and dispensary and a training school
for nurses.
The Manhattan Maternity Hospital and Dis
pensary is a gift 10 the poor of the East Side
from man who has long been interested in the
question Of the betterment of East Side
ditons. He has not only given the money to
purchase the site and erect the buildings but
ne has also endowed the hospital such an
extent that it will he entirely independent Of
other contributions.
Several possible sites for the hospital are
under consideration, but the one that will prob
ably - selected is near Seventieth-St. and First
ave. In fact. negotiations for property in that
neiShbOrhOOd going on. As as
the site has been selected the plans for the
buildings will he drawn. and the work of put
begin the work within month and have the
hospital ready for use by next year.
The buildings will occupy almost an entire
block and will include. besides a hospital n
dispeusary and training school for nurses
The hospital Will he equipped with all the most
modern appliances. aud will have a large corps
of doctors and nurses. with accommodations for
them. Most of the beds will be free but there
will he a limited number of paid beds also.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TO ABANDON BELLEvrLLE BOILERS.

london, March ls.-A Berlin dispatch reports
may The German navy. like the British. has de.
Soeo o TO abandon the use OF BeIle,iIla hoile,s an
~arshpe VI De'ieN' 'iie poHefs on
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Ean,hridce Narch IA

No challenge from the American universities has
been received here yet. II would be most favor
ably considered. but July is not easy time for
us We should prefer September, which
might ] think. be arranged.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

az on ,s - TRIP TO OLD POINT COMFORT
Wa old Dominion Line. Daily service-Ady,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

After a day of strain worry = bottle Of SAf-
will help to night OF real rest.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

The annual report Of Vickers, Son & Maxim
officially states that the directors have never
had any intention Of proposing amalgamation
with certain American firms. They, however.
have been in negotiation with some firms in
America with a view 10 getting the company
system of ordnance manufactured there on
scale commensurate with its Importance So
far the terms offered have not been such as
they could accept. but they have not aban-
doned their intentions
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THE kAISER's DEPOSITION TAKEN.

TO y REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COURT HE De-
sCRIBES wEILAND's ASSAULT.
Berlin. March S.-To-day Emperor William made
a formal deposition In the Schloss before repre-
sentative OF the Bremen Criminal Court regarding
the recent attack upon him in Bremen by Dietrich
Weiland.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

The American Ambassador presided last night
al Chelsea Town Hail. when Augustine Birrell
delivered Il lecture on English literature during
the last century. Mr.. Choate, in moving a
vote Of thanks to the lecturer. said that the
English language, in its wonderful huicity and
rapid spread recognized no international boun-
daries, and carried the thoughts which II eX-
pressed around the globe with the speed Of
steam and electricity. visiting all continents and
Islands Of the sea The value and influence of
great writer's such as Scott. Dickens, Thackeray.
Jane Austen and George Eliot could not be
overestimated Emersons book on English
Traits was one Of the most appreciative and
valuable descriptions Of English life and charac-
Ter that any foreigner had ever written, and
was as true and readable to-day as when #
came from the press fifty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

The Kings reception Of the diplomatic corps
Yesterday was a function which had been de-
ferred until the heads Of embassies could
oslye fresh Credentials from their homo govern
nents There were three absentees including
Baron de Staal doyen Of the diplomatic corps.
and the German Ambassador. who was ill., Lord
Iansdowne and Sir William Colvile master Of
ceremonies We're present, and the credentials
were presented nv heads OF embassies. The
ceremony was stately and well ordered as are
all functions Of the court of Edward VII He is
looking younger and in better health than for
long period. The business OF reigning agrees
with him, and H. takes every detail seriously.
Government officials are amazed by the rapidity
with which documents now examined and
signed Papers which formerly required delay
Of several weeks are now returned within forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
WAR BUBBLE BURSTING.
MARKETS REFUSE TO GET EXCITED
OVER THE TIEN-TSIN EPISODE.

LORD SALISBURY AGING RAPTDLY-KANsAs
LACKS AMERICAN SENSE OF HUMOR-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

LA r.
Ccop5riEht 1901: BY The New-Yo Tribune>
TBy CABLE THE TRlBu:El
London. March 10. a. m.-The attempt Of a
tew excited people Change and in news
,aper Offices TO convert the Russian seizure Of a
railway siding into a Penjdeh affair is not sue
cessful The stock markets not influenced
Yesterday in any marked degree by the uncer-
taiptes Of the situation at Tien-Tsn and the
leader writer's continued 10 use temperate IAN
quage. The railway is now admitted 10 be a
chinese undertaking for which a British
,oration is finding the money required for CON
s,r,crion and extension. While an important
railway leading 20 undevelopod coal fields. II is
~, q strategic railway like the Russian Man
cburia line. If British engineers have planned
siding along the river front within the limits
% the Russian concession they viii either find
another spot for second track or ask the Brit
,sb Government TO negotiate for the purchase
NJ the property required. An adjustment Of the
affair is considered by competent witnesses
foregone conclusion unless the military COM
randers allow their sentries and guards n get
ont Of hand
The members Of the government are not taking
g serious view Of the Tien-Tsn episode. though
ministerial Indifference may not be an accurate
gauge Of the Importance Of the affair, for ;he
Government is nerVeless and without executive
torce Those who have heard Lord Salisbury's
recent speeches in and out Of Parliament are
impressed with his apathy and lack Of vigor.
He has been aging during the last few months.
and looks and speaks like 4 veteran whose work
&c done. His retirement from Office during the
n-esent year is expected Ivy practical politicians
ana bv well informed diplomatists.
The present session is. indeed. transition
nerioa for the fortunes of the Cnionist party.
A new leader must soon appear in the person OF
Mr. Balfour. with promotion Of some kind for
Mr. Chamberlain. The Liberals, meanwhile. are
gaining ground. The best proof Of this progress
is the increase in the circulation and influence Of
.'Tbe Daily News" which has profited financial
IN by its change Of ownership and adoption Of
more aggressive methods Of political warfare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
MARKS OF RESPECT IN BRAZIL.
Action of the American Colony in Rio
De JaneirO.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 14-The men,
bers Of the American colony assembled at
the City Club here. under the presidency of
the United States charge d'affaires. Mr..
Dawson, have commissioned Arbuckle
brothers to deposit a wreath on President
McKinley's coffin.
The following dispatch was sent by the
meeting TO Secretary Hay at Washington:
THE American colony of Rio de Janeiro.
in meeting assembled, express the sense of
the irreparable loss that they. in common
with all Americans. have suffered in the
death of our President"
The following dispatch was sent to Mrs.
Mckinley at Buffalo: THE American col
ony of Rio de Janeiro extend their heart
felt sympathy and condolences to YOU in
your great bereavement"
The death of the President made the
greatest impression here. The flags all
over the public offices were half-masted
The session of the Chamber of Deputies
was suspended and Deputy SerzedeIio de-
livered an Grafton referring to the horrible
murder and saying that President McKin-
ley's administration only finds it's equal
in those of Lincoln and Washington. The
House cabled its condolences to the United
States House of Representatives and Mrs
Mckinley. In the Senate Senator Vicente
MachadO proposed a resolution of condo
lence. which was cabled 10 the United
States Senate.
The minister of marine has ordered all the
warships 10 fly their flags at half-mast
for three days.
President CampOs Sales received official
confirmation of the death of President Nc
Kinley this morning. and Immediately the
flag OF the presidential palace was half
masted.
The chancellor has ordered the Brazilian
minister at Washington, DR. J. + De Assis
Brasil, to represent Brazil at the funeral of
the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Men to Return to work i'm the Idle
Mills, which VIII he Reopened
on Monday Morning.
CONFERENCE At NEW YORK
MIR. sHAFFER ACCOMPANIED By HIS
BOARD OF ADVISERS.
No Statement to BE Made Until the
"Return to Work" Order Is Is
sued by the Amalgamated.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE great steel
strike, which began on June 80, was brought
10 an end at a conference held to-day be-
tween the leaders of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION and officers OF the subsidiary COM
panies OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. An agreement was signed under
which the men will return 10 work ia the
mills that have been idle on Monday morn
ing. The announcement was made at the
office in this city of the American Tin Plate
Company, where the conference was held
The full terms of the settlement were not
diVulged and 1t was announced that this
was in accordance with an agreement be-
tween the parties to the conference 10 the
effect that no statement would be made
until President Shaffer, of the Amalga-
mated Association, issued his order TO the
men to return TO work This VIII be to-
morrow Sunday when he reaches Pitts
burg, whittier he went Immediately after
the conference. Ii was learned, however,
from an authoritative source tonight that
no concessions were made by the United
States Steel Corporation. 1t was also
learned that the Amalgamated Association
gave up its right TO control in the following
mills:
The Crescent Irondale, Chester, Star.
Monongahela, Demmler and Monessen mills
of the American Tin-plate Company.
The Cansl Dover, Hyde Park Park old
Wellsville mills, of the American Sheet
Steel Company.
Inc FAINTER, McCutcneon ana Clarh mills
of the American Hoop Company.
The Joliet and Milwaukee mills OF the
Federal Steel Company.
All of the mills of the American Tube
Company.
President Shaffer Of the Amalgamated
Association was accompanied by three of
the officers of the organization: NJ, l..
Tighe. assistant secretary; John Pierce.
trustee, and Ben /. Davis, of the executive
board. They went to the office of the
American Tin-plate Company, President
Schwab, of the Steel Corporation, having
informed Mr.. Shaffer that all further ne
gotiations would have to be conducted with
president; Warner Arms. second vice
the officers of companies directly con-
cerned.
The Aamalgamated Association officers
were met at the tin-plate offices by the fol-
lowing officers of that company: Daniel @.
Reed president; w. T. Graham, first vice
president, and William Leeds, third vice
president. The American Sheet Steel Com
pany was represented by its president. NJ.
Macarthur, and the American Steel Hoop
Company was represented by /. w. jerks.
of the company mills. w. T.. Corey, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Steel Company, was
also present during part Of the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
SYMPATHY OF CANADIANS.
Flags Lowered on All Public schools
Toronto.

TORONTO, Sept 4.-In sympathy with
the sorrowing Nation, and as a tribute TO
the memory of its murdered President,
ings toward Canada and the British empire,
the Public School Board gave orders to-day
that flags on the schools should fly al half
mast In TOrontos school history there Is
no precedent for this mark of respect and
sympathy in the passing away of ruler
of an alien nation.
MONTREAL, Sept. 1-Numerous flags at
half-mast, out of respect to the memory
of President Mckinley, contrast strongly
with the gayety of thousands of fiuttering
festoons and banners that are already up
in honor of the coming of the Duke OF
York. Although the Presidents death is
greatly felt in the province of Quebec, it
Will not interfere with the official reception
of the duke, because half mourning on &C
count of the death of the Queen is still in
force. 1t is announced that in nearly all
in which reference will be made to the
Presidents death.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 13.-An the minis
tiers of the Crown except Senator Richard
Cartwright will be in Quebec to receive the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York.
President Mckinley will materially change
the tour of the duke and duchess, al
though anything approaching gayety Will
be dropped. A letter OF coincidence Will be
madam ministers will probably attend the
funeral. The union jack floats at half-staff
from Pertinent buildings to-day.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 14.-Mayors of
Canadian cities were notified to-day by the
secretary of state to half-maSt flags on all
account of the death of President Mckfn-
ley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
ANNUAL CHAMPION RACE.
Stake Worth $4,000 Won by Maid of
Harlem at Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Three fixtures were
decided a Sheepshead Bay to-day, chief of
which, from a money value, was the $4,000
annual champion race. Only three starters
accepted the issue, with Rockton a prOhibi-
tive favorite at to g. Rockton made the
running for two miles with Hammock close
up and the Maid of Harlem trailing. The
latter passed Hammock on the far turn the
second time round and gradually wearing
Rockton down caught him at the
last furlong pole and coming on, won cas-
lily by five lengths. Rockton pulled up very
lame. Winners in order: Zanzibar. to l:
Musette. 8 to /; Endurance by Right. to 3;
Maid of Harlem. 6 to 1; Sister Juliet, to
/; The Ameson, 6 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore Defeated Twice by Phila-
delphia-LaSt Game Close

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-Philadelphia
won two games from Baltimore to-day The
first contest was wretchedly played, but the
second was one of the best seen on the local
American League grounds. Scores:
First game: RHE
Baltimore 2 0 % 7
Philadelphia 20 . 0 0 - II 3
Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Frazer
and Powers.
Second game: RHE
Baltimore 100 0 o O. 0 % ,
Philadelphia 90 0 0 0 l 2-3 .
Batteries-Nops and Bresnehan; Plenk.
Bernhard and Steelmar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

game letting the visitors down with four
hits. Waldron retired at the end of the
fourth inning, Mercer going to center field
and Carrick taking the latter's place in the
box. Score:
r Fl f
Boston ........3 4 o 10 10
Washington 20 l 0 o. 4 6
Batteries-Young and Criger: CarriclS
Mercer and Clarke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Business Suspended at Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 14.-An
business was suspended to-day on account
of the death of President Mckinley and
universal sorrow is expressed All the flags
are at half-staff and the palace, club
houses and many residences and mercan-
tile houses are draped in mourning. The
bell of the cathedral was tolled for an hour
early this morning. To-days papers all
publish eulogies of the late President, and
devote much space to a discussion of the
welt, who made many friends here during
he CampaiRn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 14-There is gen.
eral rejoicing in Elwood tonight over Of
fetal announcement that the steel strike is
settled although local officers have moth
ing to give out regarding the terms and
their effect the local mill, which en-
ploys two thousand men. The mill has been
thoroughly overhauled during the two
months shutdown and is ready to start
on a moments notice. Most OF the en-
ployes are now out of the city, and there
may be some delay in resuming fully on
this account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Royal Yacht Ophir sighted.

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. 1.-THE ROYAL
yacht Ohpir, with the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall on board, passed Fame Point
inward, at noon to-day, escorted by his
Majesty's steamships Diadem, Niobe. Trib-
une. interchangeable and Quail. The Ophir
is not due In Quebec until Monday morn
ing. but unless speed Is reduced She will
reach there tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Cleveland punched Hits

DETROIT, Sept. H-Cleveland punched
hits in the seventh and eighth innings to-
day and won the game. Seven double PLAYS
were made during the game, the one
which Dillon made unassisted being the
feature of the afternoon. Score:
C,, Fl T.
Cleveland ......0 0 0 2 3 Ok 12 1
Detroit ......0 0 O q . N 4
McAllister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Six Errors by New York.

BOSTON. Sept. 14.-An amusing success
sion of errors and stupid plays on the part
of New York gave the home team the game
in the first inning, and it was still further
clinched in the third. Nichols pitched "a
beautiful game and the visitors could not
connect with mis- delivery. Score:
r III Il
Boston ........5 o o o % 10 /
New York ......O o 0 O. s
Batteries-Nichols and Kittredge; Phyle
and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Grand Rapids Rallied.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 1.-the
locals pulled game out of the fire bv
punching hits in the eighth after Fort
Wayne had secured a lead in the fourth
Score:
Grand Rapids. L O sc 10 a
Fort Wayne. B 0 O-6 10 4
Batteries-Bailey, Luther and Zaluskv.
Mullen and Needham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
More Boer Prisoners Landed.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept 1.-THE
british transport Montrose landed on
tucker island to-day 932 Beers and thirty
seven Cape rebel convicts The prisoners
include brother OF ex-President Steyn
the former secretary of the Orange Free
state ana other prominent generals. There
were twenty-three deaths from various
causes during the voyage. which was
rough but the health OF the prisoners is
now good. Three companies of the War
oners. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. H-Marion out
played Columbus to-day and Mcpherson
pitched better ball than Williams. In the
last half of the sixth. which was played
In hard rain. the home team nearly tied
the score but fell one run short. The game
was then called. Attendance. ASP. Score:
Ri T.
Columbus ..........:...O o "a & 2
Marion ...................0 L O-5 7
Observation-Disclosures and Zinram; McPher
son and Quinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
ChiIenns VIII Miss Him

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Sept. 1.-THE
death of President Mckinley has caused
great grief among the Chileans. who recog-
nized that he was a warm friend of Chile
The hags on the public and private build-
ings are flying at half-mast and the Cab