davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

latest grievance" NN' - ~
DO DO you think NewYork Republicans will have
candidate for the Presidency?''
1 think they will have one said Mr. Jaeckel
ana that Governor Odells administration puts
MN nm In very favorable position to receive their
support; The Governor has given the State an
party united Contrast his State administration
with that of Mayor Van Wyck In New-York Hero
IN Albany is a State government reducing the cost
OF government; there in New-York is one constant
y audlng to the burdens OF taxpayers by increa
me salary list and other expenses of admnistra-
tion Look about the State. Is there place in
the state where there is any dissension in the
ranks ranks of the Republican party? The Gold Demo
Gratis. who Joined the Republican party are re-
naming in it. satisfied with the Mckinley and
Odell administrations
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ANNIVERSARY OF WISCONSIN TORNADO.
PEOPLE AT MEMORIAL SERVICES PANICsTRICKEN
BY THREAT OF STORM.

New-Richmond. Wis, June 12.-To-day is the
ond anniversary of the tornado which swept over
this city. destroying the entire business portion
and killing outright hundred persons. Special
memorial masses were celebrated in the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev. Or.
Degnan this morning This afternoon memorial
services were held in the cemetery. In the middle
OF the afternoon threatening clouds appeared in
the west. and the people became panicstricken.
There wild the streets. and every
body rushed for cellars. The storm passed around
the city. the only result here being a heavy down
pour of rain that did damage.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
BROWN. 4: HARVARD. q.

Providence. r. l.. June I2-Rrown defeated Har-
ward to-day. To s. Although Brown had three
against them. they outplayed the crimson
in the field and at the bat, being the SIX
three baggers. Lynch pitched steady game and
II he had not made error IN the ninth Harvard's
hnal score would have been two less. The visitors
also made their first run error ClarksOn
put in IN Stillmans place in the hfth after
three hagger and a base on balls had been made
of him Score;
r Fl.
Brown ................-O o I
Harvard ...-...-..--...0 o o o u o
Batteries Lynch and Whtttemore; StiIman. C1arkson
AND
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

any union on Puget Sound The committee OF ma
chinsts and boilermakers who went to Port Or
chard have returned, and afterward a meeting was
held and the order TO quit work rescinded. An
officer of the local union says;
The Tacoma. as well as other unions Puget
sound, was aware that the movement to take the
government vessels TO the drydockS intended
10 involve the Puget Sound machnists unions with
the government Therefore prepared TO
meet this movement, and have authorized all
strictly government work TO be done there. This
decision will permit the ROsecranS and the Bear
TO go TO the drydock to complete repairs and local
men will have work there.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

The amendments proposed by Mr. Blair
outline for the guidance of counsel in drawing
the amendments which to be considered in de-
tail a subsequent meeting of the committee
when the propositions shall have been put in formal
shape.
The secretary instructed proceed with the
formation OF an organization and ask the labor
bodies in each town 10 appoint three delegates The
cities under 10000 population 10 have five dele
gates each Buffalo fifteen delegates. Manhattan
and The Bronx twenty five Brooklyn and Queens
twenty, and Richmond five.
resolution adopted that after the adjourn
ment of the legislature a convention of labor be
called in May. 1902 review the action of the leg
isature and TO mark every man for defeat who
opposed the amendments
Robert NJ. Campbell Of Big Six spoke OF the
explicit declaration to-day by of the largest
corporations that they intend actively to fight the
existence of organized labor"
1T looks" said he. las though a contest was
about to be thrust upon us-as though the
ployers were about to take the offensive We
not disposed to take the offensive, believing good,
competent and we'll paid labor TO be just as bene-
necessity of combination secure shorter hours
u.s.
Mr. Blair touched upon the stand taken by the
Metal Trades Association
I'VE only reach the gigantic trusts" he said.
by Legislation which will say that no corporation
doing business throughout the States shall be
chartered by any State. but must obtain its char
ter from the national government and be subject 10
it's regulation.
The committee adjourned to meet the latter part
OF next week at the call of the chair. Headquar-
ters are tc be opened in this city soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
HIGH WIND IN MINNEsoTA AND IOWA,

Winona Mimi. June IA storm that partook OF
tbe nature Of a tornado visited this city to-day.
Trees were uprooted and general destruction
worked. The wind accompanied by furious
rain
Rock Rapids Iowa June ia wind and
rain storm struck this place to-day. Trees were
uprooted and barns We're blown over and chimneys
leVelled
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SUMNER HERE IN EARNEST.
HEAT, HUMIDITY AND STILL AIR MAKE
AN UNCOMFORTABLE DAY-SEV-
ERAL PROSTRATIONS.

The high humidity and low velocity of the
wind, in connection with the moderately high
temperature, made yesterday a very uncom-
Portable day There were several heat prostra-
tions in consequence With the exception of
June 6. when the thermometer at the Weather
Bureau registered a maximum temperature four
tenths OF a degree above that of yesterday, the
day was the warmest of the season. The max
imum was reached at 4:15 p. m. when s. de-
grees was recorded.
The effect of the heat on humanity manifested
itself in many ways. People chose the sidewalk
on the shady side Of the street when walking
and selected the open trolley cars when they
desired to ride This latter method of travelling
not comforta BILE as it should have been
in certain hours, as the crowding of people
standing between the seats shut off the fresh
air from those who We're seated
Straw hats were seen everywhere A few
men in shirt waists appeared.
The swimming baths at Battery Park We're
well patronzed all day and the excursion
steamers running down the bay. carried many
passengers.
The prostrations were as follows:
od n S6 liz 0fas Eishts Fhurs Long Island
taken to St ynSen us HSspa o,dn from ron ss2os SG 9
KLEIN John thiTtssyen gsaTs o Of E9 2l2 Iss
come al No so2 East Ninety-sxth-sf Taken the
Presbyterian Hospital.
% MaS rls 3a 2 of to Sq the Tfi Hood
Hospital
PTERCD Tony, ten years old Of No. 5 East Twenty
seventh-st. Taken from No - Perry-st, al l;2O
@ Serious '5'i 10 - Vincent : f''''-'''' ms '''
To-day will be as warm yesterday it is
predicted. Showers and cooler weather may be
expected tomorrow.
The following official record from the Weather
Bureau shows the changes in the temperature
yesterday: a. m. Is; a. m, 60; 3 a. m %;
12m.. 50; p. m. 81; p. m. 81 Average tenn
perature. as
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
HEAVY HAILsToRM AT OSHKOSH.

Oshkosh Wis, June IA terrific hastorm be-
gan after o'clock this afternoon and continued for
fifteen minutes Thousands Of windows were
broken and trees and shrubhery were demolished
a number Of buildings in the city were partially
wrecked The storm extended from ten miles
south 10 a considerable distance north
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PAssEyGERs on THE STEAMER LAIN.

Among the passengers who arrived last night
from Bremen and Southampton on the steamer
Lain were Il. W Anderson y. A Colburn, Lieu
tenant Edward l. Lloyd, u. 5. N; Franz Olschlager.
Captain Charles H Rockwell L. s. N: William
Stark Charles E Sellers, William Schuster, Il
Chittenden and Richard Behrens
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
JOHNNIE" NELSON DEFEATS ". STINsON

Providence. r l.. June 12.-'Johnnie' Nelson de-
feated w. Stuson this evening In the twenty-five
mile motor paced at the Providence Colosseum
by three laps and nifty yards The pace was terrific
from the start and the State records from two
miles To twelve inclusive lowered. The time
Of the twenty-five miles was 80 2S l-5 four seconds
behind the State record made on Memorial Day
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
rHREE PRosTRAT1oNs ~ cHIcAGo.

Chicago. June IA feeble breeze to-day that
blew at times off Lake Michigan made heat con-
ditions a trife more bearable than yesterday.
Tie mercury to-day reached IS degrees. and the
humidity was 90 against % yesterday. There were
three persons proStrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WAR ON MACRINTST UNION
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
treasury OF several millions Of dollars The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. which selects a trade
every year TO fight for the shorter workday, has
selected the machinists this year. and will give
every assistance.
WILL WORK FOR AMENDMENTS
COMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATIC LABOR LEAD
Frs DISCUSSES METAL TRADES STAND
IN MACHINIsTs STRIKE.
a committee represnting the Democratic State
iabOr leaders last evening at the Hotel Bar
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEWPORT NEWS BUSINESS MEN ACT.
COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH STRIKERS
AND SHIPYARD MANAGEMENT.

Newport News, Va. June II (SpeciaD.-The busi-
of the city have taken hand in the ma
chnists strike. The Board of Trade met this
afternoon. and appointed committee TO confer
with the strikers and with the shipyard manage
ment for the purpose of offering their services TO
arbitrate the existing differences The meeting was
called for the purpose of considering the advis
ability OF teegraphng to President OConnell OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
YALE. ?: CARLISLE INDIANS. 5.

New Haven. Conn, June 12-Yale defeated the
Carlisle Indian School baseball here to-day by
a score Of to >. Up TO the seventh inning II was
anybody's game. with the standing 70
and the Indians playing better hal. but in that
inning Sharpe's home run followed by Caravans
triple and three errors. gave 10 the Blues lead
that could not be overcome.
Cook went in pitch for Yale. and the visitors
took easily to his delivery that GaNan was sub
stttuted at the beginning Of thefpixth LEROY
pitched well for the Indians. would have won
mis- game il he had received any kind of support
In the latter part Of the game. The Yale fielding
ragged and their batting weak. Score
r H E
Indians .........-...O o ? . I 8
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

the International Association of Machinists an ap-
peal on behalf of the people of the city to bring
the strike to a close. 1t decided however
that such action would place the burden of the
trouble on the machinists. and would be an act of
dlscourtesy TO the local president and the ma
chinists union. One hundred and fifty men were
Iald on to-day The situation is becoming critical
II the shtpyard has to shut down. as every one
expects. the backbone of the city will be broken.
ana II Is feared that great hardship will be worked
to all business.
MR. STOKES APPEALS TO DELEGATES
visit was paid yesterday the board OF walk
ing delegates at its regular meeting in Brevoort
HAIL. Fifty -fourth-st, Third-ave by w E
d. stokes, on whose apartment hotel, at Seventy
fourth-st. and the Boulevard there a new series
or strikes. The regular order of business sus-
pended so that the strikes on Mr. Stokes's new
building might be discussed.
The trouble this time began when the metal
iathers, who are not represented in the board
on strike because sheet metal workers belonging to
union represented in the board did of the
metal lathing. Then the plumbers. who affili-
ated with the board. went on strike TO force out
the steamhtters, who are not represented in the
board. and who Were doing work that the plumbers
said their organization should have This was fol-
lowed by a sympathetic srrIke of several other
trades
snH.,f Mr. Stokes @ pointed out that he not re-
sponsipe for trades union rivalries Ii fair
10 make him victim; This the delegates readily
representatives of all the trades represented on
the building for to-day; This Mr., Stokes viii at
MAY BE ANOTHER STRIKE AT SILK MILL,
Scranton. Penn, June II (SpeciaD.-Another
strike among the silk girls employed at the Sau-
QUOT SILK Mill is imminent. The girls assert that
the advances guaranteed at the time of the settle
ment of the strike have never been granted on
certain kinds of silk They also assert that a
number of the girls have been discharged. that
generally matters unsatisfactory. Unless these
grievances adjusted the girls will strike
tn
Tacoma. Wash. June 12-An government work
on ships. according arrangements made by the
local union and Bremerton union, may be done
at the Bremerton drydock without Interference of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

a DVERIlSEMENTS and subscriptons for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Office. No. l. Broadv,v
"a door north of 5lst-st until O'Clock M advsrss
nes.s orancn oincss
once rates until O'Clock p H. WIS.,: "a
go. 7Sdst: 1s2 tth-avs. l2th-s& Nacya AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

TO Do COVER

10 DO GOVERNMENT WORK AT BREMERTON
Tacoma. Wash, June 12-An government work
on ships. according to arrangements made by the
local union and Bremerton union, may be done
at the Bremerton drydock without Interference of
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

CASTOR Deschamps, literary critic
OF the Paris Temps, endeavors to
draw an odious comparison between
American and French women, in
favor Of the latter. In heavens
name, Deschamps, French though
you are, how can you present the
frenzied, hurried, scrawney>necked,
screechy French women beside the
well>poised and beautifully>formed
American women7 He complains
of the lack Of coquetry in our
women. If he would know, this is
their charm. Only a Ffenchman
could make such comparison, and
none but Frenchman would be>
lieve it, because American women
are the peerless women Of every
nation and Of all time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
LeadviIle Miner Blown to Pieces.

Leadville, May William Rivers, a
miner at the Sedalia mi "e, was instantly
killed today. He was working in drift
by himself and miners in other workings
heard an explosion. They went to the
scene and found that Rivers had been
literally blown to pieces.
The supposition is that he punched q
stick OF giant powder to admit the cap
and fuse, with his candlestick, or that
drop OF grease from the candle fell on the
cap and exploded it, together with the
l3 sticks Of powder and box Of caps.
Rivers was 81 years Of age and leaves
wife and two children. He was a mem
ber of the Pioneers society OF Lake
county and the Catholic Knights Of
America.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
GOING AFTER OIL.
J. S. Swan Organizes Company
in Denver and DeBeque and
Will Go After Oil,

For Several weeks past j. S. Swan,
who is known as a promoter besides be-
ing in the newspaper business, has been
working on a proposition to organize a
company to prospect for oil. Mr.. Swan
has 30 far succeeded that his company is
organized, although not incorp rated,
and will, in less than thirty days, start
the drills down from point near De.
Beque to determine whether there is
any oil 10 the basin which lies near De-
Beque.
A tract OF land has been purcb ased by
the company to begin operations and be-
sides this land they have leased consid.
erable acreage They desire to have a
certain amour OF land leased before they
begin operations, and this they are iast
acquiring.
All the rock dips toward the basin in
which they are about to bore, and the
shale rock, which is usually found in the
vicinity OF oil, is there in great abund-
ance.
Mr.. Swan had no trouble whatever in
forming his company 10 Denver and he
has no other thought than that there
will be oil found by their drill.
The Sentinel has been urging for some
time past some exploration OF tie coun.
try for oil apd it is glad to congratulate
the town OF DeBeque that it has among
its citizenship man who has abundant
faith ir the country, like Mr.. Swan, and
with nervo besides to push a matter
when he secs it.
1t is to be hoped that good oil strike
will be made at some point near De-
Beque. What will help DeBeque will
help Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
ARTIFICIAL STONES.
lns.odisnts Used in Making Them That
Deceive the Eleos.

AA81odAones Used In Aak1nG Thom That
Deceive the Elect.
To meet the growing demand for ar
ddcial jewelry the process OF making
precious stones" has been greatly i'm
proved within the last few years.. and
its further development has enlisted
the services OF some Of the most skill
full chemists. The material chiefly
used is glass. but 1t is not the ordinary
glass OF commerce. This glass can
be made from absolutely pure quartz.
or, better still. from rock crystal, as
quartz frequently contains minute
veins Of iron, which would impair the
clearness and color Of the glass. The
bicarbonate OF potash and the oxide OF
lead which are mixed with it must also
be chemically pure. Other ingredients
of less Importance are borax, which
promotes the flux, and a small guam
tity of arsenic. The best glass for i'm
itation gems consists of rock crystal,
80 per cent; bicarbonate of potash, II
per cent: oxide of lead, so per
cent; borax, per cent, and a
trace of arsenic. Carefully prepared by
competent hands. this mixture pro-
duces grade of glass which in brill
liancy and iridescence yields little to
the genuine diamond itself, and these
qualities may be further enhanced by
the substitution of potassium for the
bicarbonate OF potash and an increase
Of the quantity Of oxide OF lead used.
Stones carefully made by this process
can only be distinguished from the
genuine by experts. This is true. how
ever, only so long as they are new,
for the imitation gems wear off become
blind and lose their fire with age, and
it is to remedy these defects that the
efforts OF chemists are now directed.
Opaque gems. like the turquoise and
the opal, are made from glass whose
transparency is destroyed by the ad-
dition Of oxide Of zinc after pulveriza-
ton. The color Of the turquoise Is
produced by means Of oxide of copper
and cobalt.-Pennsylvan Grit.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

1t was suggested at council a few
nights ago that the new reservoir
be constructed by day labor. That
manner OF construction presents
grand opportunities to pension off
on the work whole lot of political
stiffs, who couldn't do days work
in seven. Let our home builders
men whose lives and fortunes
are connected with the upbuilding
OF Grand Junction, construct the
reservoir, and then we will have
some one responsible for any short
comings in the construction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
Following the recent heavy rains
would have been an opportune time
to have done some street leveling.

We have heard OF few croakers
who had no faith in the scheme OF
Hon. George Smith. This was to
be expected. The same people
swore heavy oaths that the smoke
stack of no beet sugar factory
would ever belch forth smoke in
the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
THE VACANT LOTS,

In every neighborhood in the city
there is more or less agitation over
the question of the unsightly vacant
lots which do so much to offend
the eye and demoralize those enter
prising people who build and do
their best to beautify their sur
roundings,
1t is somewhat remarkable when
one finds this sort of sentiment to
discover that the property owners
have started no movement against
the owners Of vacant lots, who not
only profit by the enterprise OF
those who own improved property,
but actually persist in surrounding
it with eyesores in the shape Of un
slightly lots, to keep in condition
the owners of which will not pay
cent. The outrage is great, but the
suffering Of the injured people
seems to be still greater The
time seems now to have arrived,
however, when some concerted
action should be taken in this di-
rection. There seems no good
reason why the vacant lot owner
should always get the advantage
and give nothing in return. When
in addition to getting every ad-
vantage he does positive injury to
his neighbors whose enterprises
are putting money into his pocket,
the home owner should seek some
practical means to bring about an
equalization OF the burdens and the
benefits. Denver Post.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Glenwood Springs is pushing
work for the celebration OF Straw
berry Day. The people Of that
place have always made that cele>
bration a highly enjoyable event
and they will not fail this time
that is a sure conclusion Rev
Hiram Bulls, formerly Of this city,
is chairman of the advertising com
mittee and is already commencing
his campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
TO DEFEND THE HARBOR
A Great Gun That Will Garry Two
and a HaIf-Ton ProjectiIes
Over Twenty Miles.

Washington. D c., May THE Wa.
tervliet Gun factory reports today that
the huge gan which is to defend New
York harbor is almost completed. 1t is
pronounced the most formidable in the
entire world. 1t is about fifty feet long,
having sixteen-inch bore. 1t will car
ry two and half-ton projectile over
twenty miles.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
A Good Opening.

For the right party is my building re-
Gently located near Dowery's grocery
1t is splendid location, suitable for any
kind OF store, restaurant or lodging
house. Now ready. Don't apply for rent
less than twelve months and must be re-.
liable. Apply to owner. Building To-
Gated on 2nd street.
M. Strouse.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Many Transiations of Bible.
During the century the Bible haN
been translated into more than $50
languages, which nine-tenths of the
human race can read.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
perfum. ward. on cholern.

Ferrumo W4rus On OhOTerR.
The cholera repeatedly during the
last century visited London and Paris.
but at no time was there death from
that disease among the operatives OF
the perfume factories
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08

Fifty (50) acres OF land 211s miles from
dred (loO) acres Of land. all under water,
31a miles from town; SIS per acre. Call
at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
OPERATIONS FOR CANCER.
II Taken in Time This Disease Can He
Cured.


Cured
DR.. Herbert Snow, an eminent Eng
lish authority on cancer, notes the in
creased number OF deaths from can
Ger (from 8,117 in 1854 to 22.945 in 1895
in England), and urges more scien-
tific study of cancer. He said recently:
1T must be borne in mind that the ma
1ority of the sufferers are perfectly
durable by surgical operation with
in certain limits of time. In 80 per
cent. or nine out of every ten cancer
cases, the organ attacked is amenable
to the resources Of practical surgery.
applied not merely to palliate. but to
eradicate permanently. The boyle OF
heredity, |. e., of transmitted consti-
tutional taint, has been extinguished
by the past twenty years research and
experience. No one conversant with
those Investigations now entertains
the smallest doubt on the fact that
cancer is primarily a purely local mall
ady; that it differs only, say. from
carious tooth, in its peculiar proper
ties Of emitting cells which carry In
fection to distant parts of the organ
ism. Hence. IL it be wisely dealt with
by the operating surgeon within that
pre-infective period a stage of several
weeks or even months. 1t is just as
easily extirpated as is an offending
molar or incisor. The only really alb
initio incurable cases of cancer are
those wherein an internal organ es-
sential to life is the primary site, and
such constitute very small minor
ity of the whole. The popular idea
is that cancer is something in the
system mysterious entity, which
when cut out in one place Is certain to
show itself sooner or later again. eth
er there or in some other locality.
That impression is by no means limit
ed to the uneducated. Not long since
heard very highly placed dignitary
OF the Established Church remark at
a public function: Everyone knows
that who once has cancer always has
cancer Nothing could we'll be more
remote from the truth
Football at Florence.
Football was for many years the ma
tional game of Florence. The season
was from January to March, and the
ladies and gentlemen of Florence and
the populace as well were wont to as
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-08
FoothalI at Florenc..

Football was for many years the ma
tional game of Florence. The season
was from January to March, and the
ladies and gentlemen of Florence and
the populace as well were wont to as
semble on the Piazza Santa Groce to
witness the game, which was called
"calcio," from the word meaning ito
kick" The last game was played in