davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

circles. The feeling there is reflected by THE
Yachtsman,'' which says to-day:
why the fears of cousins should be ex-
cited, the hopes OF Sir Thomas Upton
friends raised by the turn of events is not
very easy TO see. OF course, II the Columpla
had been consistently beaten by the Constltu-
ton all through the season we should know
that Herreshoff had improved on his design;
but the fact that this is not proved TO pc the
case indicates that the old design Is periect.
1t simply shows that the Columbia is very
difficult boat beat. and any one who has seen
OF one thing we are quite certain, and that Is
that whatever boat may be selected as the oe-
fender the chances are altogether In her iaVor'
though the Shamrock may make close nsht TOT
the Cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Welcome
Home!

Many thousands of those vs,
have been away for summer var,
tons have returned to their hone,
this week. Other thousands are =.
their way. Our hearticst gre.tin.
is extended to Our old friends, those
who have known US for Years. AT
to the many new ones whose A.
quaintance we have formed at #.
various resorts this summer. ".
assure you all that no effort will be
spared to make each issue of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
WILL BET S25,OoO on THE COLUMBIA.
EDWARD wAssERMAN. IT IS SAID. WILL
WAGER THAT SUM AGAINST $4,000
ON SHAMROCK II

II is said that Edward wasserman, OF the Stock
Exchange firm of Wasserman Brothers, has $4,000
70 bet IN a single on the Americas Cup de-
fender against s30.oo0 on Shamrock II.
Walter J. Kingsley, who said to have
wagered $4,000 on Shamrock II against $4,000
nut up by Pittsburg capitalists the Columbia,
could be found at the Hotel Imperial yesterday.
Mr.. Kingsley. II said yesterday, reported
IN The Tribune. had not made the wager reported.
II is declared that the whole matter is hoax.
There is little betting the yacht around
the hotels and clubs. So far Is known X
ceptionally large wagers have been made, although
more or less money has been posted. The odds
seem 20 be about even since the Columbia defeated
the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
LAWSON'S TURNCOAT POLICY.
AN OFFER TO SAIL INDEPENDENCE AGAINST CON-
sTTTUTIoN, THE TWO BEING
LUMBER HOOKE1RS q"

Boston, Sept 5.-The opinion Of Mr.. Lawson
on the selection Of the Columbia the Cup de-
fender will be given by The Globe tomorrow
as follows:
Somerville. Me. Sept 81 think the commit
tee wise in selecting the Columbia / am on
record at the first Newport race as saying that
she would be selected
/ think the Independence could win great
ajority Of races against the Constitution, and
she has Joined the lumber hookers." why
not let her sail over the course against the In
dependence?
If her keepers Will agree at once. I will rush
the Independence back into shape and agree TO
any conditions. THOMAS W. LAWSON.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Lewis George James was born in Providence X L.
on February 49, 1874. He was educated at the
Providence High School and later received the
degree Of Master of Arts from Brown University
For number of years he was resident of Brook
lyn and he the founder of the Brooklyn Etht-
cal Association. which he served president from
1885 1896 and before which he read many papers
He was instructor in history AT the Adelpht
Academy in lS9i-'e5. and lecturer on sociology
and civics in the School of Political Science, IN
Brooklyn, from 1898 TO 1886. In the latter year he
removed to Cambridge to become the director OF
the Cambridge Conference and Monsalvat School
OF Comparative Religion.
Besides being we'll known lecturer, Or. James
the author of a number Of works. including
"A Study Of Primitive Christianity. samuel Cor
ton, a Forgotten Founder OF our Liberties, Life
a Fine Art Evolution Of Morals" and Health
and n Day" His first wife who died in 1910 was 4
sister of Maria Louise Pool the novelist and story
writer. He married again in 1852 20 Miss Helen
Hall Rawson. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TWO LIEUTENANTS ELECTED.

A. meeting OF Company F. 18th Regiment. N c.
n. Y. held at the armory at Sixty-second-st and
Columbus last evening Colby NJ. Chester jr
was unanimously elected first lieutenant and Lock
EFT g. Coleman was chosen second lieutenant In
place OF Lieutenant Bogert. who has been pro-
NOTED. Lieutenant Chester's father has COM
manded the battleship Kentucky Lieutenant Cole
man, IN the Spanish American War, was "a member
OF Troop Z or RooseVelts Rough Riders. Aeuten-
ant Chester after pursuing the full academic course
az Yale was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School with the class OF ss. Lieutenant Coleman
was member OF the graduating class OF the same
AZ Harvard
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
ENGLIsHMBN NOT CONFIDENT.

London, Sept. 5.-while section Of the Eng
iish press has been printing sensational New
York dispatches lately, representing that Amer
scans despair Of keeping the Americas Cup, and
that even the New-York Yacht Club members
betting on Shamrock II. the stories give
little real encouragement in English yachting
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. SEPT. 5. 1901.
ARRIVED.

.. c,o,e NJ Nebraska (T3r) Perry Glasgow August
NJ "a Neville 25 with mdse 30 cabin and 81 steerage
passengers Austin Baldwin q Co Arrived at 'he bSr
at ~ m. s.,o,a. A,o,,s, In hal
L., 80 u winchester Arrived at the Bar at e;lS
a IN.
vodse and ~ passengers to the Ocean IS Co
(Br) Barclay. Bristol august Il
,,d swansea q with mdse and cabin passengers t.
Ian,os ATkel q Co. Arrived the Bar az l2:l0 IN;
S,earrer CelaenO Dutch Van der Wetde, Hamburg
August IL with mdse 10 II Vogemann & Co Arrived at
south America CBr) Dubson, Irobolingo June
"a soTabava 20 samarang July 5, Perrin 30 sue august
A port said IS and Delaware breakwaIer
september order. Vessel to Barber Co.
Arrived Bar at 8 . - No.
Steamer Princess Anne Davis Newport News aio ~,
folk and TO the od DOMINION % ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
c. GERHARD MoLLER.

C. Gebhard Moer retired flour merchant Of
No. 222 South Ninth-st.. Brooklyn died on Wednes-
day at his country home in Central Valley, near
Tuxedo. He born in Germany. and came TO
America a young man. Mr.. Moller was in the
milling business all Of his life Latterly he was
OF the largest stockholders and officer of
the er-Jones-Jewell Milling Company. Mr.
Moer was a director OF the Manufacturers Bank
and Of several other financial institutions A
widow, and two daughters survive him
The funeral will be held at the Brooklyn home to-
night
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
MRS. JULIA BRYANT PAINE.

Boston, Sept. (SpecaD.-Mrs. Julia Bryant
Paine. wife of General Charles ]. Paine OF this
city the we'll known yachtsman and railway fnan-
cier. passed away yesterday She was hfty-four
years old. She the daughter OF the late John
Bryant. the senior member of the old Boston lner-
camille house OF Bryant & Sturgis, who began with
operations the North American coast and up the
Columbia River and later went into the East Indian
trade. She leaves three sons, John b. Paine, DR.
Sumner Paine and Charles J. Paine, jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EMPIRE-GeneraI John NJ. Canty. of Brming-
ham Ala FIFTH AVENUE-N. F. Chamberlain,
of Havana. HOFFMAN-Richard NJ. Venable. OF
Baltimore, and Virgil p Kline, of Cleveland.
HOLLAND-R S. Reynolds Hit, of Washing
ton, and Caryl D. Haskins, of Albany. I'M
PERIAI-Major j. A Penn. L. S. A. MAN
HATTAN-Ex-Mayor W. B. Kirk of Syracuse.
NETHERLAND-H z. Huntington. of San Fran
cisco. WALDORF-Franklin D. Locke, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
GENERAL cHAuNcEY M.KEEvER.

Washington Sept 5-Word was received at the
War Department to-day OF the death OF General
Chauncey McKeever. L. s A. retired at a health
resort Emden Hanover. Germany. No details
are given General McKeever was born in Mary
emy in July 1919 and retired August l. 1872 at
which time he held the rank OF colonel and assist
ant adjutant- general
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
WILLIAM BRISBANE DICK.

William Brisbane Dick. for many years senior
member of the publishing firm Of Dick Fitz
gerald OF No. Is Ann-st., died Wednesday at
Pittsield Mass Mr.. Dick was seyenty-four years
old and had been active in the publishing bust
up TO few years ago when he retired on
of old age. Since that time the business has
been entirely in the hands OF his son, Harris r.
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TRYING TO KEEP UP PRICE or DRUGS

The executive committee Of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists has formulated plan
TO win the aggressive rate cutters. II has
hired fourteen organizers to build up county as
sociations in every State in the Union. II is said
that these organizers have already done excellent
work and have succeeded In getting many bold
price cutters 70 forsake their old ways.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Funeral OF s. Rowland Robbins Church Incarna-
tion Thirty fifth st. and Madison-ave. 10 a. m.
Controller Coer before Mems Social League Bethesda
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Ralphave. and Chauncey-st.
Brooklyn evening
Meeting of Brooklyn Democracy
evening
Summer nights festival Harrison Republican Club.
XlHth Assembly District Cosmopolitan Park. even
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
LaCkawanna Commuters.

An interesting description of resi-
dents along the line of the Lacka-
wanna. from Newark to Morris
town. Their characteristics ana
popularity. Criticisms and COM
ments of conductors and brakemen-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Chr Gurf

Steamer City Macon Savage Boston. with mdse to
he Ocean SIS Co
Sandy Hook. y ]. Sept s. $50 ul-Wind southwest.
miles: clear; hszy on shore.
SAILED.
Steamers Cherokee for Dominican ports Nacooche. Sa
vannah Rueheds Baltimore Goldsboro. Philadelphia;
Ierferson Norfolk and Newport News: Newholm tBrl.
BOMBAY etc Santiago de Cuba. Santiago. FL Paso.
New Button Rio Janero. Cartbbee
(Br Indies; Guyandotte, Norfolk and Newport
News: Deutschland (ierl Hamburg via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; CNzco Brl Valparaiso etc; La Champagne
(Fr) Havre; Matin (BD, Cape Town
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR CALLED HERE

Philadelphia. Sept. 5-The Rev DIR. Wallace
MacMullen. pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. of this city, has accepted a call
from the Madison Avenue Methodist Church of
New-York. Dr. MacMuen will assume his new
pastorate next April.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE.

Dover. Del. Sept 5.-The Indiana Long Distance
Telephone and Telegraph Company. OF Kentucky
with capital OF 81 lOooOoO was Incorporated here
to-day The company is authorized 10 construct
and operate telegraph ard telephone lines In In
diana. Ohio and Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
INcEYDIARIEs FOUND AT ROME.

Paris Sept 6.-The Rome correspondent of the
"Rappel" says that the Italian police have dis
covered there the headquarters OF an interna-
tional association of incendiaries.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
OBITUARY..
DIR. LEWIS G. JAMES.

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 6.-Word has been re-
ceived here OF the death of DR.. Lewis c. James,
NJ A.. of Cambridge. head of the Conference
School OF Comparative Religion at Greenacre Me.
DR. James was one of the promoters of the sum-
mer schools at Greenacre and was known through
out New-EnglaEd He was ffty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Fire Walking.

Professor Langley, of the Smith
sonian Institution. explainshowtha
inhabitants of Tahiti perform this
peculiar ceremony. There is moth
ing miraculous about it.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
NEw-YoRK YAcHr cLuR mo- MERr

Secretary J. V. s. Oddie. of the New-York Yacht
Club has Informed the members of the organiza-
ton that adjourned session OF the fourth gem
eral meeting OF the club will be held at Del
monico's. Beaver-st.. on September l2 at p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN NEBRASKA.
TORNADO SPREADS RUIN. BUT NO LIVES ARE
LOST

Benkelman. Neb.. Sept. 5.-The most destructive
storm ever known in Western Nebraska struck
Benkeman last night. The wind had the force of
a tornado. The United Presbyterian Church was
completely demolished. many stables and windmills
were blown away and houses partly wrecked No
lives were lost far known, as people saw
the storm clouds approaching and took refuge In
cellars
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
More Theatres Open.

E. H. Sothern and many ether
popular stars will twinkle in the
theatrical armament next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
New Apartments.

Many handsome structures build
ina, but the demand continues to
exceed the supply.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE FTRE RECORD YESTERDAY

p. n--No. io5 Mott-st.; Donald & Hooper: $50.
s;io ?. uNo ia East One hundred twsnty-ssoon
st; Alexander Grouse; 500.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Seabright Golf Club.

History of this popular club, with
interesting gossip about prominent
members of it. and pictures OF the
clubhouse. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Military Schools for Boys.

MANY parents believe the training
and manly accomplishments given
at these schools very advantageous
to boys in their teens.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
The Car at Paris.

Frenchmen are all on the qui vive
over the Cars expected visit to
their capital.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Fashions for Men.

New styles in mems fall apparel.
This is the tailors' busy season.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
An Army Story.

An absorbing tale by General
Charles King, and other interests
ing fiction.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Announcements
z & w. Tiona. z. & W,
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
6:S2 Sunset SPA Nom rises m-l Mooas age %
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island 40 He'll Gate 81
=. M.-Sandy Hook l:5+ Gov Island 2:25 Gate AIS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
BrOOklyn's New Schools.

Pictures and descriptions of the
seven new school houses which
will be opened in Brooklyn next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
KO-TOwing.

How and why the Chinese ko-t9w.
Prince Chun refused to make s,,.1I n1'
obeisance before Emperor WIZ
lam.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Must the Chrysanthemum uo'

New favorite threatens the poPu-
larity of this beautiful Japan'''
blossom.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
Atlantic Yacht Club.

Very interesting account of tha
annual water sports of the Atlantio
Yacht Club at Sea Gate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE
SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
The Origin of the Organ.

How whistles. bagpipes. flutes, etc.
finally developed into the modern
church organ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Wireless telegraphy is making such
before the old telegraph companies can
afford to refuse to pay any taxes on
their property. One Of the latest de-
velopments Is an automatic system OF
signalling which Is designed especially
to warn ships of their approach to
danger in times of fog when all other
SYSTEMS fail. A station is established
at dangerous point on shore, and an
automatic transmitting instrument of
exceedingly simple construction, is put
into operation, whereby electrical pull
sations are sent forth into the Amos
phere In series of dots and dashes
arranged according to the Morse al
phabet, thus spelling out the name of
the headland or rock upon which the
instrument is placed. Any ship APP
preaching within radius of twenty
miles Cor greater or less distance, ac-
cording to the capacity of the transmit
ting apparatus) would receive these
signals instantaneously upon an instru-
ment which is always ready to respond
to the ethereal waves, and Is silent at
all other times. Should the captain Of
the vessel wish to hold communities
ton with the shore he could readily
do so nv sending forth into sspaca INV
means of his transmtter) electrical un-
dulations in series of Morse signals,
when they would be Immediately re.
corded upon the receiving intrument at
the station on land.
This system has been successfully |
tested in England, and If it works as |
well as it is expected to 1t may be very |
useful. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
an OMNIBUS ANNO UNCEM EN1.

An Official announcement" has been
made that Queen Victorias nervous
system is in such condition that it
has been thought advisable by ner ma
jestys physicians that she should be
kept perfectly quiet in the house and
should abstain for the present from
transacting business.
This announcement is not at all sur
prising. Queen Victoria Is an old wo-
man, and she has lately had an unusual
strain. The wonder is that she has
stood it as well as she has. Perhaps
the announcement now made Is quite as
cautious as the facts warrant, and 9TH
er and worse news may soon come. The
good Queen has lived long and well, ard
1t cannot reasonably be expected that
she will be much longer spared to rule
over her great domain and her loving
subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
JUSIIFI.I BE.
1-14-1900

When fellow refers to a girl as a
peach the marrying clergyman may be
justified in looking for pair.-Chicago
News.
do you think Minnie, that men are
bald because they always wear their
hats?"
"Oh, mol They always wear their
hats because they are bald"--pas
Illeine Witzbatt.
"Ah!" she moaned, II was a goose to
believe him when he said I was a
duck"
Yet she could blame no one but her
self for she was no spring chicken
Baltimore American.
How do you buy your apples2 I3y
the barrel?"
That's the way I try to buy them,
but when l get them home I generally
find | have bought them by the top lay
er."-Chicago Tribune.
I've been to a heap of shows, but T
never seen two people act more like
they was really fond of each other than
Little Eva and Mr.. st. Clair.
Huh! or course! She's his moth
er." indianapolis Press.
IF we will all pull together, breth-
rem" said the pastor of church which
was in financial distress, 1--WE can do
something" Thereupon the Wealthiest
Man in the congregation hastily drew
his leg in out of the aise.-Detroit Free
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

AT first the animal refused to move,
not Knowing what to make of the
strange gear, but finding it impossible
! to turn 1t loose" he resolved to make
the most of what he evidently consld-
cred bad bargain, and now stumps
sturdily around his present quarters.
! The skin has grown firmly around the
wooden stump where it joins, and the
stump has evidently become accus-
toned to its surroundings.
The operation is looked upon by all,
both lay and professional men, as a
complete success, and one almost UNI
heard Of in the annals of veterinary
surgery.
The Merritts are delighted at the re-
suit Of the experiment, and as for Nat,
he hops and goes lightly around the
confines Of the spacious grounds and
kennel of his owners, awaiting the ad-
vent of new cork leg which his proud
owners have ordered for him.
Encouraged by the success of the OPP
Grafton, Dr. O'Connell announces that
he is both ready and willing to try the
same experiment on cats--Boston Adj
vertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
JERSEY JUSTICE.

Jersey justice has again moved with
characteristic celebrity On Monday the
trial of three Of those concerned in. the
Bosschieter case began. Within an
hour jury was selected, and before the
court adjourned that day four witnesses
had been heard. Yesterday the verdict
was rendered. This verdict was "mur-
der in the second degree" and so the
three young men will not get death at
the hands Of the law as the wages Of
their sin.
The case has been carefully followed
by readers all over the country, and the
verdict will be much discussed. The
judge said it was just one, and he
ought to know. Many thought, and
will continue to think, that the young
men deserved death on general princi-
pies, but the case as presented by the
prosecution was not as strong as it was
generally expected to be, and while at
one time it seemed that there could be
no defense there was an ingenious and
coherent one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
A CURIOUS KANSAS SECT.
Brethren in Christ Who Claim Baptism
by Fire

Brethren in Christ Who Claim Baptism
by Fire
Fire! Fire! Fire! Bless you broth
err was cry that startled the towns
people one afternoon few months ago.
A soberly dressed farmer, wearing the
plain suit and long hair OF the Quaker
like sect OF river brethren, met another
of the same appearance, and this was
their greeting. Afterward came other
experiences when young woman in
river brother garb came to town, and
going from store to store declared in a
| despairing voice:
"Bewarel Abilene will be destroyed
in ninety days."
| One day a young man, having had
his abundant locks trimmed in a bar
| Der shop, arose from the chair, and
stepping to the middle of the floor an
nounced to the crow in waiting; II feel
called on to say that I have been bap-
tized by fire and am saved" Then he
put on his coat and went out.
These were but manifestations Of
new movement that has caused the
staid river brethren more uneasiness
than anything that has occurred in all
their religious life, even from the early
part of the century, when they settled
on the banks of the Susquehanna in
Pennsylvania, and began to worship in
their own way without restraint And,
by the way, that was how they acquir-
ed their title, for they were "river'
brethren, as distinguished from other
members of their sect, Brethren in
Christ, who lived among the hills.
This new form of religious zeal is the
product Of somewhat sensational
preaching by leaders of the so-called
fire-baptized association, or, as they are
Familiarity known, the "Firebrands,"
and it is the first schism that has oc-
Cured In the river brethren denomina-
ton. Tt has worried the elders. Said
one grave faced brother, shaking his
aboundant beard and locks: 1--WE hard
ly know what to make Of 1t, but we
abide in faith, and think it will come
out all right
The "Firebrands" began with the
coming to central Kansas of an evan
gelist, B. H. Irwin from Iowa, two
years ago. He was taken in by the rlv-,
er brethren and they accepted his doc
trines which were of the utmost per-
lection through faith. Finally he I'M
dertook to change their form of dress /
and they objected. Then he started |
meetings of his own, and preached the
fire doctrine, He held that the fire of |
came TO the believers and |
his meeting abounded in frances, |
screaming and other exhibitions of the
power" Long after midnight, night |
after night, the little band prayed and !
testified, all the time growing in num-
bers. Finally Irwin advised all the I
members to sell their hogs, as they were /
urclean beasts, and he was obeyed. A |
score of farmers took their swine to
market at great loss. He also at
tempted to cure by laying on of the
hands, and found some patients who
thought they were helped. One man de-
2lared he was cured of sort of palsy,