davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
40 STANDING BETWEEN SEATS.
RULE STRICTLY ENFORCED IN BOSTON
SEATS CLOSE TOGETHER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

SEATS CLOSE TOGETHER.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston, June 1.-The orders here are strictly
against allowing persons TO ride streetcars
standing between the seats and these orders
are generally obeyed Conductors will not allow
women TO board a when the seats are full,
but men may stand behind the rear seat
on the running board. The seats are set so
closely together that few persons would care TO
stand between them if allowed to do so:
yet in rush hours baseball cars passengers
will sometimes crowd in. in spite of rules or
protests.
These orders apply. however, only to open
cars In the closed there is no limit TO the
number that may be allowed to jam themselves
between the knees OF the seated passengers.
The Boston Elevated Railway Company, which
controls nearly all of the streetcar lines in Bos-
ton, made rule about two years ago forbid
ding conductors to allow passengers to stand
between the seats of open cars Before that
open cars were subject TO the same abuses
closed cars.
The improvements in transportation facilities
and the excellent service now given in Boston's
streets have done much TO keep cars from being
overcrowded, so that from the people generally
there are few complaints.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FOLLOWED DIR. BABCOCKs EXAMPLE,.
YOUNG MAN IN BALTIMORE SAID HE WOULD DO
so. AND WAS FOUND DYING,


so. AND WAS FOUND DYING
Baltimore June / (SpecaD.-Stephen w. Young
of Owego n Y great admirer OF the late Dr..
Rabcock and who last night said 10 Mrs. r. w.
Catlin at whose house he boarded, that he in
tended to end his sufferings in the same the
noted minister did was found in his bed dying this
morning He had shot himself in the head, and
died a few hours later hospital. For seven
months he had been bookkeeper for the Mount
Vernon Cotton Duck Company. He had been COM
plaining of i'll health the last week. love affair
as well as III health may have helped TO cause the
depression that led the young man TO suicide. A
daughter of Edison Schryver. a prominent citizen.
who was acquainted with Young. says that he was
Ridgewood y j.. and the wedding was 10 take
nlace this month In the young mans travelling
bag were found a number OF letters. said TO have
been from his sweetheart
Mrs Catlin, at whose boarding house the young
man shot himself. says she became alarmed this
morning when he did not appear for breakfast. and
when she recalled the conversation of last night
with him concerning the death of the Rev. DR..
Babcock I'm Naples, in course of which he said he
would end his sufferings in a similar manner Mrs.
upon her report that he appeared to be sleeping
soundIy. his breathing was heavy and the door
closed, Mr. Catlin went to the room. With the
assistance of the servants he succeeded in forcing
the lock Mr.. Young found lying on the bed
unconscious, and the pistol on the floor beside
his bed He never reeained consciousness
Mr.. Young twenty y-seven years old, and son
of s. w. Young, of New-Hork.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NGACHINIsTs on THE CENTRAL GO OUT
IRON MoULDERs RENEW AGREEMENT

Forty-fve thousand iron moulders throughout
the United States, IT announced yesterday.
have renewed agreement with their employers
by which they will avoid all strikes for the coming
year. the agreement beginning with May !. These
iron moulderS organized the Iron MoUlders'
Union Of North America. and are employed by
two organizations of employers. known the Ma
tional Defence Association OF Stove Founders and
the National Foundrymen's Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TO PROTECT NoN-rNIoN MACHINIsrs.

Philadelphia June IA dispatch 20 The Even
ing Bulletin from Wilkesbarre says that SuPerin-
tendent Keith Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad Com
many has appealed to Mayor Nichols for protec-
ttor for the non-union machinists whom the COM
pany has brought here. Superintendent Keith says
the yard is beseged by breaker boys every even
Mechanic Thomas OF the Central Railroad OF New
nIant is 10 be removed TO Reading Penn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

sland the constant blasting during the day hut 70
nave our houses, windows and nerves sbake, nv
surprise throughout the night is unendrrb, 70
people resardful of their neighbors rest 40 not
permit themselves TO make even music after mid
hlght, by what law are the tunnel workare u-os
10 produce such terrific noise. such fearful aortb
puake I ana thunder till morning? This is NOT sim
ply a nuisance, II is crime. 1t is digging not a
~ruIiei ~ out graves. / protest against it in tba
lame lame OF the healthy as Well as the neryons and
; 1e sIA, ano demand Of the authorities to son the
~ '"e HourS OF ~ p m. and a. m
Neu-yorl, r,, ,oo, M >. GABRIEL. VI. D.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ro Provide G0LF GROUNDS.

Trenton N j., June 1.-The International Golf
and Polo Club, capital 81 100000 incorporated
here to-day to provide grounds and buildings for
golf polo and other games The incorporators are
Iohn j. Hill Horace Thornton and lie Grand
Bowker. all of Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

crowded as closely as We're the winter cars, the
only limit being the capability Of the conductor
70 pack the passengers closely. To such an ex-
cess is this carried that people are often taken
two or three blocks beyond their destination
through inability to separate themselves from
the jam before the go-ahead bell is sounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
POSTOFFICE AND STATION ROBBED.

Hackensack, n. j.. June l-Burglars entered the
River Edge postoflice last night and stole a box
containing stamps worth $50 and $3.50 in cash the
property of the postmaster. y. Z. Bogert who was
recently appointed About three months ago the
Office was robbed of $500 in stamps and money
The New-Jersey and New York Railroad stetiSn
at Etna, three miles north of River Edge was
also entered. and several articles carried away
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday granted an order in the suit
against the Forty-second Street. Manhattanville
and ST. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company dis
charging William Jay receiver OF that CORPORA
ton. In his decision Judge Lacombe SAYS: "The
will retain jurisdicticn Of the pur
pose OF enforcing performances by the company Of
contracts under its charter
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
l.. Y. BELL ARRIVES.

On the steamship St. Louis. which arrived YES
terday was l.. V. Bell the of Mrs. Isaac Bell
who died a few weeks ago in Paris Mrs Bells
body will arrive on La Touraine next week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BLASTS IN THE NIGHT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The rapid transit tunnel work is being con-
Quoted up here IN One-hundred- and hrst-st.
though II were in the wilderness. We can hardly
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BAY RIDGE Drifting CLUES MEET

The local trotting season opened yesterday with
the third matinee meet of the Bay Ridge
Driving Club. at the Parkway Driving Park. Many
of the local horsemen present and two
tests decided-the free for all trotters or
kltefOot won three straight heats I'm the free for
all The fastest time was made in the first heat.
1t 2:20 3-5. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CHAPLAIN SMITH IN WEAK CONDITION

DIR. John F. Erdmann, of No l49 West Forty
fourth-st. who is attending Father Smith, the Fire
Department chaplain. who Is i'll at No. 80 West
Thirty y-thrd-st said last night that the chaplain
had had a spell of hccoughing. which had left him
in a weak condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THINK TUNNEL STRIKE Is ENDED
MANY MEN RETURNED TO WORK YEsTER-
DAY-AGREEMENT TO Pc RATIFIED
TOMORROW. 1T IS EXPECTED.

work on the rapid transit tunnel went on ves-
teruay with a full force of men at the section
from Thirty-third to Forty-flrst SITS. where Ira
Shaler has the contract. About four hundred
men, some of whom started in to work soon
after midnight, were on hand in accordance with
the concession made on Friday that they would
turn in for emergency work, pending the COM
ing settlement tomorrow.
number of men also returned to work in
some of the other sections in the belief that the
strike is practically ended The Central Fed
Grated Union Committee which Is to meet the
contractors tomorrow and finish up the work
OF settlement by having agreement signed
covering all the time which will be occupied in
constructing the tunnel. will be formally en-
powered by the Central Federated Union, at
its meeting day, to act AS soon as the agree
ment is signed the business agents of the unions
who ordered the strikes will go along the tunnel
and order the men back TO work again on the
various sections.
James Green, the business agent of the Rock
Drillers and Tool Sharpeners' Union, said yes
terday that he understood that the strike was
practically over. He said the settlement terms
were to be confirmed by the Central Federated
Union to-day and the agreement between the
contractors and the workmen signed tomorrow.
Z. J. Farrell, of the contracting firm of Farrell
& Hopper, which has the contract for the tunnel
work in LenOx-ave, said that he did not know
of any agreement did he admit that the
strike was settled. II do not see" said Mr.
Farrell how the contractors can unionlze the
tunnel work They cannot afford to recognize
the union I never ask whether any of my men
are union men or not. | pay the best men the
best wages and employ none hut the best zen"
MACHINISTS on THE CENTRAL GO OUT.
Buffalo, June -Four hundred and fifty men en-
ployed in the New-York Central carshops at
Depew went out on strike at 92o o'clock this morn
ing. Between 800 and $40 of them machnists
and the are machinists' helpers. It said
Immediately after the men went out that they did
because the Central had refused to grant their
demand for increase In that they
would receive the for a nine-hour day
they formerly received for ten hour day The
nine hour day was conceded by the Central last
March. but increase made in the wages
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
JAMES A. HERNE SLIGHTLY WORSE.

1t said at James A Herne's home No 70
COnvent-ave.. last night that Mr. Herne was
slightly worse. although the relapse was slight
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FLTE ZIEGLER ENpEDITION MEN s4IL.

Five members OF the Ziegler- Baldwin Arctic ex-
pedtion sailed the City of Rome yesterday Mr..
Baldwin is going West to visit friends, and expects
TO sail in June He refused make public the
OF those who sailed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
Sunrise 1880 1925 Moon rises - Moons age IA
HIGH WATER.
A AM-Sandy III Gov. Island 7:49l He'll Gate 93O
P.M.-Sandy Hook 1882 Gov Island s;o4 Hell Gate 953
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

IhUIIINH OK FACING-FFEE FOR ALL,
Kitefoot. b. m (W b. WardelD .................
Lord Belgrave. b. 6. Frank Jaeohus) .........
Athway CHI &. IN. T. Lewsl wsl...............,....
Revenue. & &C.. W. ROberts) Observation-Disclosures.
Grace Anderson. b. (D. J Ryan
Time-2:20%E, 2:22. 2:23A.
TROTTING OR PACTNG-2S5 CLASS.
Squirrel. & (2obert MITCHELL ............ l
Daisy ch m. CIV. X Putnam. ................
Fred b. e. Crank Jaeohusl .....-.....-....
Joe Chimes. b. CIV ]. Hornbuckle). .............
Time-l:I6l2. 1:14ls, 117.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Line.
Algonquin Jacksonville May 90 Clyde
Erura. Liverpool May .Cunard
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Announcements.

A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. z. & w. All White
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
MilliOnaires and Money.

A dozen of the wealthiest capitalists in
the cOuntry-men who WELD absolute
control over immense business enter
prises-will tell the readers of The Satur-
day Evening Post February l6) why
they remain in the race which they have
already won.
Each of them writes frankly whether
he makes money for its own sake. for the
sheer joy of working, or to gain the
power with which vast capital invests
itself.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

OF the ship aud her feel rest upon n
dolphin The stern piece is a hug.
eartouche fittIng closely 90 the vessel.
bearing the name Of the ship and sur
mounted By United States shield and
spread eagle. Beneath the cartouche
= the head OF Medusa. with dolphins
on either side. Both are artistic exam
pies OF ship sculpture.
SAN ii. Coos.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
sAx a. Coos.

Wilson & Son guarantee every bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will
refund the money TO anyone who is not
satisfied after using tWo-thirds Of the con-
tents. This is the best remedy IN the
world for la grippe. coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough and is pleasant and
safe TO take. It prevents any tendency OF
q cold % result in pneumonia.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

When suffering from q severe cold and
your throat and lungs feel sore, take a
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar, when
the soreness will be at once relieved, a
warm grateful feeling and healing OF the
parts affected will be experienced and
You will say: "It feels 50 good. 1T HITS
THE SPOT" Guaranteed. Wilson &
Son.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Speaking of carrying Goals to New
CASTLE" the United States is now ship
ping cabbage to Germany for sauerkraut.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Unfortunately the few people who feel
that they would be able during a leisure
evening to frame a form of government
for the Philippines are not In congress.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

kt0su3I At0-DS ~ - - 49, - 0-AA
Daily Daily Daily DAily Da1ly
e- % e selI4.s %
4 i IsgIi lsIIi :sgis e. 3 g: Ss:ls 3 g. So
sc. ~, zas1sa kail (bEiyl.
Makes local stops and car
ries + L O. Ry. Buffet Par
ss. Il. Il, n IsAzs asa Nassau spssAAl
lpatly.l
Composed exclusively o. N.
T. Q. Ry. vestfbule Buffet Par
lOr Cars. Passengers for this
train must provide them
selves with Parl0r Car tieksts
In addition TO regular passage
ticket.
Ns. &c. 4. c. I. xxrssn (psliyl.
Fast Train stops only &C
stations showN and carries
2. Z. o. BY. vestibuls Bui1ss
Parlor Cars
Go. ee, paln DsaeA and kiAni
| A2A4l4A AA4AAysl
Composed OF II. X o. Ry.
vestibule Buffet Sleepers and
Day Coach. Takes on sleep
ers at Miami and Palm Beach
stops only at stations shown.
Ne. q, New TeFk a1d EleEi6A Lin
tied daily xzsept sun4agl,
st. Augustine to New York
via Southern Railway. Com
oOsed exclusively Of Pullman
'iCars.
ne. 3s, New Ysrk and TioriaA sps-
si1i DAILY xxeepi suzdsyl,
81 Augustine to New York
via Atlantic Coast Line.
ComDosed exclusively OF
Pullman Cars.
10. Il, Elorisa aaa Metropolitan
Limited DAILY,
st. Augustine 70 New York
via SeabOard Air Line. Com
posed exclusively Of Pullman
Cars. Day.Coach operated On
this train on which no extra
or Pullman fare Is charged
lEe. e2, ckisago aaa Tleriea Lin
tied Daily.
St. Augustine 20 Chicago
via Montgomery, Nashville
land Evansville. Composed ex-
lclusiyely OF Pullman Oars
Day Coach operated ON this
train on which no extra or
Pullman fare is charged.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

ssOpl . spl 6OOPl 0pl ) sp
Ns. IS, E1Taza xall (raily).
Makes local stops and car
ries y. E. O. Ry. Buffet Par
lor Car.
Sc. 90. A.e.L. xxpssss (nasly).
Fast Train. Stops only ut
stations shown aud carries
u. e. o. Ry. vestibule Buffet
ParlOr Cars
Ne. %, Mani ase Nassau Special
(paily.)
COMPOSED exclusively OF
y. T. o. BY. Vestibuls Buffet
Parlor Cars. Passengers for
this train must provide them
selves with Pa-lor Car tickets
In addition 70 regular passOge
ticket.
No. 60, Palz Beach aaa xiani
Limited Daily
Composed OF i. u. q. Ry.
vestfbule Buffet Sleepers and
Coach. Carries sleepers
for Palm Beach and for Miami.
Stops only at stations shown.
Ne. 81, New Ysrk za4 Ylsr.aa Lin
tied daily Except keaaay).
New York TO st. Augustine
via Southern Railway. Com
posed exclusively OF Pullman
Cars
Sa. 81. New Ys.t laa Elsz.al sps-
sial DAILY Excsyt tea1Sy).
New York TO 81. Augustine
via Atlantic Coast Line.
Composed exclusively Of
Pullman Cars.
Ee. fs, Tlcrida 1nt Metropolitan
Limited lpztly).
New York to st. Augustine
via Seaboard Air Line. Com
posed exclusively Of Pullman
Cars. Day-COach operated on
this train ON which no extra
or Pullman fare is charged.
fo. 90, Chicago ana Fiorida Lin
tied Craily).
Chicago TO St Augustine
via Evansville. Nashville and
Montgomery. Composed ex-
clusiVely Of Pullman Cars.
Day-Coach operated on this
train ON which no extra OF
Pullman fare is charged.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
lNER|eA'S GREAT NAVAL DEPOT.


Special Correspondence Of The Florida Star.
NEW 4ORx. Feb Is Some notable
improvements are being made In une
Brookiyn navy yard. which, by the
way. Is one OF the most interesting
places for sightseer to vssit In this
city. Il is the nations greatest naval
depot and workshop.
Those who have visited the Brooklyn
navy yard win recall the somewhat
primitive and archaic. ferry. operated
with an endless iron rope. which cross
es the WaiIabout channel. connecting
che cob dock with the mainland. This
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Another Pull.-Ida-The colonel is a
corker. May-You mean an uncorker,
dear.-Chicago News.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
or Intention to Apply For Special Legis-
latiOn.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
intend TO introduce bill into the legislature
of the State of Florida TO meet on the second
day of April, A. ID. 1901, 10 prohibit the catch
ing or taking of fish with haul seines or drag
nets, and 10 prescribe the minimum length of
bar and size Of mesh for other nets, in the
waters of the Indian and Banana rivers and
Banana creek. and the ST. Lueie river and
sound and their tributaries, in Brevard and
Dade counties
X. B. RAULERsoN,
T. n. DIMIcK.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
SOUTH BOUND IRsad Down,

No.ls NOebl No No 7NoBlI Noe9 No-13 MOI Nos
Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily
exMo lexMoexMoi
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

ssBsI : ssSSI ssSssI ssSsI : sSsgII $gsI : g. g.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Read Upl NORTH bound

S; !: s: Z J: 4 g : s' St;
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Sc. IS, Chicago and FieIiaa spssid
DAILY Except Monday.
Chicago to st. Augustine
via Cincinnati, Chattanooga
and Atlanta. Composed ex-
clusively Of Pullman Cars
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

10. is, Chicago and Tleriaa Special
daily Except Sunday.
St. Augustine TO Chicago
via Atlanta. Chattanooga
and Cincinnati. Composed
exclusively OF Pullman Cars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
What q Mother Gives.

Sald o mother to me one day:
"When my children were young l
thought the very best thing | could do
for them was to give them myself. So
spared no pains to talk with them, to
teach them, to pray with them, to be
loving companion and friend to my
children. | had to neglect my house
often. had no time 10 indulge my
self in many things which | should
have liked to do. | was so busy adorn-
ing their minds and cul,iva,ing their
hearts best affections that could not
adorn their bodies in fine clothes,
though l kept them neat and COM
Portable at all times.
al have my reward now. My sons
are ministers of the gospel; my grown
up daughter Christian woman. /
have plenty of time now to sit down
and rest, plenty OF time to keep my
house In order, plenty of time to in
dulge myself, besides going about my
Masters business wherever He has
need OF me. have thousand beauti-
ful memories of their childhood to COM
fort me. Now that they have gone out
into the world, have the sweet con-
seriousness of having done all l could
to make them ready for whatever work
God calls them to do. o."-Selected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Wheat. Corn and Stocks.

Reports from many points In MIS-
souri,, Illinois, Kansas and other corn
states are to the effect that corn IS still
deterioratlng. eome Improvement was
shown 10 Kansas, but it was slign''
France reports shortage in wheat the
consul general at Marseilles estimating
that So million bushels will be required
from abroad. About 20 million bushels
of soft wheat will be supplied that
country from the United States
The Government crop report shows
losses on all the grain-carrying roads
of The country, and the stocks OF these
roads have taken slump. The same
report has influenced operators to buy
corn and the price has gone booming
Wheat has also advanced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Alma.

The German school will open Mon
day, August 10.
Ike p. Taylor had business in Lex
ington Saturday. !
Born. Monday, August II, to Mrs.
L. T. Brakeman, a son.
H. G. Corder and son, Emmett. OF
Marshall, were here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Schultz and children, OF
Hlgginsville, visited relatives in this
place Sunday.
The c. & A. has put in night oper-
ators at all small stations along the
western division.
Messrs. LOUIS Fagen and II. W
FRANKIE spent last week visiting friends
and relatives in Benton county,
Farmers claim now with these last
few rains and what more might come
late corn will make half crop any
way.
Robt. G. Frerking, of the late firm
of lIorstman & Frerking, grain deal
ers, has accepted a position In tn
National Bank of Commerce, at Kan
sas City.
Claud Marquis, deputy assessor, wa
here Saturday shaking hands witt
old friends and school.mates. Whll
here Mr.. Marquis took the merchant
assessment list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Prigmore lei
Thursday of last week for Denver
COL, where they expect to spend
, least two months for the benefit
. Mrs. Prigmore's health.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Waverly.
LEALMA,

Ben Cooper has returned from Okla
homa.
Mrs. Steele is visiting near Mt.
Leonard.
Tom Cannon left for Webb City one
day last week.
Col. Mountjoy, of Lexington, visited
Waverly last week.
Hon. E. M. Edwards and wife are
visiting in Marshall.
MISS Masterson, of near Blackburn,
is visiting IN this city.
Miss Clara Leopold, of Jefferson City,
is visiting near this city.
Will Miller left for Lawton, Ind
Ter. one day last week.
Sylvin Wilson, Of Malta Bend, wac II
Waverly one day last week.
Mr.. Font Jones and wife left fol
' Springfield one day last week.
Mrs. Shearer, of ST. Louis, is visitip
relatives IN Waverly at present.
August Erdman, of near Alma
visited our CITY few days ago.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure, who has bee
, visiting in Greenwood, has returne
home.
o.l Mr.. VIII Slusher, OF Kansas City
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Slusher Of this city.
.s Mrs. Minnie Herndon, of near Ma
N shall, who has been visiting relativ
here returned home last Monday.
er Mrs. W. Miller of Chetopa, Kar
who has neen visiting relatives
.r Waverly for several weeks, has retur
,ss ed home.
10. Miss Viola Baker, of near b
in. Leonard, and MISS Wiseman,
ity Leavenworth, Kan, are visiting M
Tom Laudrum.
be Miss Cora Slusher, who has be
re. visiting relatives in Malta Bend a
he Grand Pass for several weeks return
.lly home last Saturday.