davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
STEAMERS MEET HEAVY SEAS. (
ST. LOUIS AND ETRURIA LATE IN ARRIvIN1-
POOL. GIVEN TO SEAMEN'S FUND

POOL GIVEN TO SEAMEN'S FUND.
Incoming steamers from European ports for sev~
eraI days have been reporting storms and roush
weather. The steamer st. Louis arrived n few
hours late yesterday owing TO her conflict with this
storm streak in midocean- On September II and
IS she encountered gales of wind and head seas.
On the first of these days she logged but 81 knots.
The time of the voyage was seven days and two
minutes. She overlook the steamer Etruria, which
also arrived here yesterday, few hours behind
time. Thur .ay o'clock in the afternoon.
The Etruria astern when sighted and three
hours later out Of sight in the ST. Louis wake
The passengers received the news of President
McKiney's Ceath at Cherbourg. and out of respect
his memory the usual concert given up
The pool on the biggest days run. which was
by j. William Middendorf. second vice-presdent OF
the Seaboard Air Line given by him to ths
two seamen's charities in lieu of the money which
Is usually received by them from the concert. Ths
amount in the neighborhood OF $3.50
Among the passengers was United States Senator
John III. Mitchell. of Oregon, who has been abroad
with his invalid wife.
Il have been abroad for two months.'' he said.
Il think that President Roosevelt will make an
able President When he feels the weight of the
responsibilities which have been thrust upon him
he will become conservative"
been abroad for some time He said that had il
not been for tie American tourists travelling i'm
travel there at at all SPsaking OF the eommerciai
Foreign countries have got buy our produces
You may talk OF combinations; they will do among
George B. Mcclellan, who with his wife was on
the ST; Louis said he knew little about politics
he had been abroad so long. but when asked if he
thought a Tammany year. replied "Of
course it is Tammany year. Every year is a
other passengers were George OdeII. brother or
jr of Chicago: Frank A. Munsey Henry Sanford.
OF the Adams Express Company; George W. Per-
vacation trip. and c H Platt. general suPerin-
tendant of the New-YOrk. Nev-Hayen and Hart
ford Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

DIR. JOHN GRANT LYMAN AND THE INTERNA-
TIoNAL ZINC COMPANY

The stockholders here of the International Zine
Company, which has recently been reorganized
under the name of the New Hope Mining Company
surprised to learn yesterday that the proceed
ings looking TO the extradition of DIR. John Grant
Lyman TO Missouri, TO answer criminal charges
against him in connection with the collapse OF the
International company. had been dropped MEM
ber of the stockholders committee who visited Jop-
lin. Mo, in the early summer had conference
there with Prosecuting Attorney Mooney ham of
Jasper County, in which Joplin is situated. The
Prosecuting Attorney said, according to another
member of this committee, who seen yestsr-
day that he would extradite Dr. Lyman Awhile
later a fun week after he due here a deputy
sheriff arrived in New-York from Jasper County
armed with the papers calling for DIR. Lyman's
arrest. but the latter could be found New
proceedings instituted before Magistrate
Flammer for Lyman's arrest On August q n
develops. representative of Prosecuting Ar
torney Mooneyham presented Magistrate DeuaI
in this city paper signed by Mooneyham rsrrffv
ing the proceedings against Lvman in Wis
souri, be discontinued a stipulation hav,rz
bee made that Lyman should go 10 Missouri as !.
witness. on the presentation this Certificate tha
extradition proceedings in the local court were
uuashed. the member of the committee said -tth
out il having come to the knowledge of the corn
mittee that any such application had been or vas
be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CASE AGAINST SCHLEY.
Continued from frst mage.

SIMPSONS admonition to proceed Cautiously"
with the general injunction that the speed OF a
feet is governed by that OF its slowest unit. and
with the contingency Of having to meet the COM
pact force of four Spanish armored cruisers and
three torpedo boats during the voyage.
Among the officers present In uniform at to-
DAVIS session. all OF whom have been summoned
ar witnesses to support the charges IN the de-
partment's precept were Admiral Watson, Cap
aims Sigsbee, Cook and Jewell, Lieutenant-Com-
mander Rae and Lieutenants Doyle and Hood.
Admiral Sampson is not expected to appear be-
fore September so.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HOuECOuERs CROWD STEAMERS.
MANY FORCED To BECOME SECOND CABIN,
PASSENGERS-SOME SEEK STEERAGE

PASSENGERS-SOME SEEN STEEkAGE.
The steamer Etruria, in common with the other
steamers which arrived here yesterday, was ''fulli
up. Just it is difficult to obtain berth room
returning steamers, owing to the press otl
tourist traffic In this direction The vacation trips!
and people coming this way in throngs-
Not a few who would come in the first cabin III
cabin, and some have even been forced into the
steerage if what the purser of steamer said
yesterday may be accepted
Instead of the usual concert memorial service,
for President Mckinley held board Fri
day afternoon. Dr. j. L. Seward. of Orange. n. J..
made an address, In which he gave estimate cr
Mckinley a man, a politician. statesman and
a President Nearer. My God TO Thee sung
by the company
Among the passengers was DR.. j. 5. Billings. or
the New-York Public Library who has been
abroad to see Andrew Carnegie in relation TO Mr.
Carnegie's library gift this city, and to get his
signature TO the contracts. Another passenger was
Hamilton Revelle. who supported Olga Nethersola,
in 'Sapho, and to be Mrs. Leslie Carter's lead
ing man. For year he has not been playing ow-
ing TO an explosion of hashight powder which in
Jured him while he taking photograph in a
theatre. burning his face and hands.
Edna Aug. and a number of members of n
Sign of the Cross company were also on the
Etruria. Other passengers Mrs Henry Dra-
per- of New-York: c. F. Swift, OF Swift Brothers.
the yacht races; Mr. and Mrs George Innes, and
j. c. Farrell
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

COMMISSION MERCHANT FOUND DEAD IH
HIS ROOM AT THE HERALD SQUARE

Henry Keller. who lived No. COS West One
hundred and thirtieth-st. with his mother aud
brothers. committed suicide in the Herald Square
Hotel time between Friday morning and
p. yesterday by cutting his throat with razor-
According to the hotel people. Keller hired tho
Friday morning Yesterday morning ths
chambermaid found the door locked. In the after
she found IL still locked. and reported the
fact Thomas LiebeIs, the hotel detective. opened
the door with pass key. and found Keller lying
on the floor of the bathroom with his throat cut
from to ear Near by lay razor
In another part of the found old
fashioned revolver. From the appearances of the
cartridges the police believe that Keller had
tempted shoot himself
Edward Keller. the dead mans brother, identified
the body. He said his brother a commission
merchant, No. 71 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DELuONJco,s RESTAURANTS TO REMAIN
THE SURVIVORS OF THE FAMILY WILL CONDUCT
THEM. AS IN THE PAST.

THEM AS IN THE PAST.
The body of Charles c. Delmonco managing
proprietor of Delmonico's restaurants in this city,
who died in Denver Friday. will reach this city
tomorrow at / o. m. 1t will be taken TO his nome
No IL West Fifty-sixth-st., where the funeral VIII
be held. either on Tuesday or Wednesday on the
day of the funeral both the Fifth-ave. and Beaver
St restaurants will be closed until p. m.
1t was automatically learned last night that the
death of Mr. Delmonco will result in no change IN
the management of the Demonico establishments
Eugene GARNER, the manager of the F1fth-aVe
house has for more than five years had active
sunerntendence Of that establishment. and he will
continue his management. before. The Del
monico houses were owned, until the death OF
Charles C. Demonico. by four heirs, VINO We're
Charles C. Delmonco. L. Crist Delmonlco. Miss
Rosa DeImonco, aunt of Charles, and Josephine
{, DeImonico his sister. The property VIII. ac-
cordingIy remain IL is said, with the last three
named heirs and the widow .of Charles {. Del
monico. -
tened back 70 the city last night from Babylon;
Long Island. Their home here is also at NO IL
West Fifty-sixth-st- l. Crist Delmonico will also
return to the city to-day from Sharon Springs,
r. Y where he has been staying for the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Sept. 21.-The following army orders
have been issued:
Second Lieutenant CURTIS G.. RoRERECK. artillery
(recently appointed, is assigned TO the 5Sth
Company Coast Artillery and will join that company
Fort Monroe
Cantain SAMUEL BOOTES. commisssry. having ar
rived In Sal Francisco Will report at san Francisco
duty
T.EEFE, Both Infantry. will
proceed to his await retirement from active
service
he o Captain H. EUGENE STAFFORD,
assistant surgeon volunteers, has been accepted
The following transfers Major JOHN B ROD
MAN from 3nth Infantry Major
WILLIAM 7. WOOD from the 3oth 10 the 10th In
fantry.
Second Lieutenant FRANCIS A. RUGGLEs. 4th Cavalry
will report at Fort Myer for duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FINED FOR SPLITTING IN CARS.

Boston. Sept 2i-A fine of S in each of six cases
was in,posed to-day by Judge Bragg. of the
Charlestown court. in which persons were charged
with shifting on the floor of elevated railway cars.
Before inhicting the penalty Judge Bragg censured
the officials of the elevated road. saying that for
three months they have permitted splitting with
out any apparent effort 10 prevent IT, and thereby
Contributed to feeling of implied license. even
among Law abiding citizens.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
A WAR VETERAN KILLED.

Woodbridge, n. J.. Sept. H.-James Dunphy. flag
man at the Freeman-st- crossing here, struck
by a train last evening and died the station at
New brunswick on the way to the hospital Mr.
Dunphy served in the navy In the Civil War. was
with Farragut, and honorably discharged after
four years service. He sixty-eght years
old A widow. four and daughter
WV
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
STRIPPED NAKED By FooTPADs.

PlainfeId n. j., Sept. 21.-Charles Auten com
ing home from party about I O'Clock this morn
ing was held up by two highwaymen and stripped
of his clothing and then told to go. In his race
for home through the chilly air he was held up
again this time by policeman. who thought
Auten was insane. AT the station Auten con-
yinced the officer of his mistake and allowed
TO go home. He borrowed uniform from an Of
ncer before he left the station.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
NO SOCIALISM FOR CAMDEN.
HOLDING OF A MEETING WHICH WAS
PROPOSED FOR LAST NIGHT.

Camden. n. J.. Sept. 21.-Mayor Hatch of this
city to-day refused to sanction the holding of
socialistic meeting in the streets of Camden to-
night The applicant for the permit said it was
proposed to expound the doctrines OF socialism,
and that George III. Gabel. of Newark. N j..
had been asked to deliver open air address.
The Mayor, in forbidding the gathering, said
that if an attempt was made to hold the meet
ing he would send squad of policemen to
rest the speakers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Probably next day"
If you could steam faster how could you ex-
pect her to catch up?"
We expected to stop off Santiago.
Have you any other criticisms as pro-
ceeding with all possible dispa tch?
Il did not offer that as criticism l simply
answered the question whether they went with
the utmost dispatch"
The court then, at $40 o'clock. adjourned
until Monday at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
QUAKER OATS COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton n. j.. Sept. 2l.-The Quaker Oats Com
pany capital stock sl2toooo divided into $S.OoOo0
preferred. paying per cent cumulative dividends
and ST. 0Nc,000 common, was Incorporated here
day The company Is to deal in cereals and cereal
products of all kinds. The corporators are Fisher
A. Baker. John r. Montgomery and Thomas s.
Williams. all of Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SPEEDY JUSTICE IN NEBRASKA.

Nebraska City. Neb. Sept. H-Han Frampton.
a negro who murdered his stepdaughter on Feb
ruary L. to-day arraigned indicted tried and
sentenced life imprisonment in the State Prison
in less than thirty minutes. frampton. after an
aItercation with his stepdaughter. unoaded the
contents of "A shotgun into her body. and then beat
her brains out with the butt Of the gun.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
1T IS AGAINST A STATE. NOT THE MA
TIONAL, GOVERNMENT.

Rio de Janero, Sept. 21.-A revolution has
peen declared in the southern part of the State
OF Matto-Grosso. near the frontier of Paraguay,
against the government of the State. The rebels
have occupied Bella Vista, San Carlos and
Taruma. The government forces, assisted by
the gunboat Carioca, succeeded in expeIling the
rebels from those points A brother of the
Governor of the State who was prosecuted by
the insurgents, and who succeeded in crossing
the frontier and entering Paraguay arrived to-
night at Asuncion
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Nine. Helene Maiglle has returned from Can.
MAY. where she spent the summer and has re-
Han.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22


Asked to state in more detail any conversa-
ton on the part of Commodore Schey during
the engagement the witness said that at the
end of the run to the eastward he had gone to
the coming tower and found Commodore Schley
talking with Captain Higginson. The captain
had then directed him to port the helm. and he
captain Schroeder) had suggested that In case
this order should be observed the Iowa would
blank the fire of the Massachusetts.
He was proceeding with this statement when
counsel for Admiral Schley raised an objection
because the witness could not say whether the
commodore had overheard the conversation.
The court withdrew to decide the point at
issue and upon returning announced that the
objection had been sustained.
The witness then stated that the commander
in-chief had addressed him later, telling him to
..starboard the helm adding, And let us get
ont of this" but he found when he started to
give the order that 1T was already being exc
cuted. from which he had inferred that the
order had already been given TO the captain
OF the ship.
The witness also said that when Commodore
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

fled that the Spanish squadron not in the
harbor did you proceed with all dispatch to
Santiago de Cuba?"
mo. sir
When you left Cienfuegos was it daylight,
1t after dark?'
When we left Cienfuegos it was after dark,
agout O'clock
Mr.. Rayner-You said you did not proceed
with all dispatch to Santiago:
That is W hat l said. sir
What were the conditions of the weather and
the sea between Cienfuegos and Santiago that
prevented you from proceeding faster than you
did if it did prevent you?"
Il do not think there was anything in the
weather 10 prevent the big ships going. One of
the small ships delayed, and that may be
the of the other ships slowing down"
MERRIMAC IN BAD CONDITION.
How about the Menima:? What was her
condition between Cienfuegos and Santiago
II expect her condition was very bad
do you recall that she was bad, = out of
pair and that the Brooklyn was sending carpen
te:s and people to repair her all the tinle:''
"She said to have been somewhat de-
ranged but what the extent the nature OF it
was do not know"
Judge Wilson-In what respect did you say
she had proceeded with all possible dis
patch? Did you she did not start with
sufficient alacrity, or did you mean that they
did not go fast enough in passing from one
place to the other?"
Il would not undertake TO critcise the time
of our starting, did not know anything
about the orders. but my recollection is that
speed was nothing like as great as 1t could
have been"
Judge WiIson-And keep the fleet going?
Commander Schroeder-And keep the fighting
ships going.
NO NEED TO WAIT FOR COLLIER.
How about the Merrimac? Did you keep her
with your?
.She proba bly, could not have kept up.
Then you would have gone off without
collier?"
..She would have caught up with us.
''When2'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
GETS HIS SENTENCE
JUDGMENT IMPOSED UPON MUIR
DERER HAYES.
N|NETY-NINE YEARS IN PRISON
out a Quiver-Wears His Usual
Air Of Bravado and Almost
Smiles.

Judge McClernan this morning passed
Judgment upon the convicted murderer,
Patrick Hayes. who lay in wait in the
hall of the Parker lodging house on East
Gagnon street, III this city on the 18th
day of last October and killed William
J. McCaine in very cold-blooded and
treacherous manner.
The jury that found Hayes guilty of
murder in the second degree, in their YER
dict fixed as his punishment 80 years i'm
prisonment in the state prison. So all
that remained for Judge McClernan to
do was to confirm that penalty by en-
bodying il in Judgment.
That he Gid. 1t was generally felt that
hayes should have been found guilty of
murder in the first degree and should
have received the full penalty of the law
nfiicting capital punishment. Therefore
little or no sympathy was felt for him
as he stood before the bar of justice this
morning.
After Hayes had heard the verdict OF
the jury at the end of his trial and was
being taken back to Jail by Deputy Sher-
if Rowe, he declared that he would rath-
err be hanged than go to prison for so
years, which is equivalent to life. and he
said. with reference to the jury. why
me?"
The sentencing of Hayes was a very
brief affair. without any preliminaries
CT any sort. The man was brought into
court little before it opened and given
a seat at the lawyers tables. the two
deputy sheritTs who had him in charge
taking seats a lii lie at the rear.
When the court minutes had been read
the court alOuptly said:
Stand up, Hayes"
Hayes arose where he sat and faced the
court. In his manner he was perfectly
composed. and there was not the least
thing in his manner to indicate any deep
feeling at his situation
The air of bravadO which he wore
throughout the trial had not deserted
him. He did not seem to realize his po-
sition or to be impressed by the heinous
crime he had committed.
He stood very straight when the court
reviewed the proceedings leading to his
conviction, the posture being gained no
doubt by his service in the New York
militia.
Judge McClernan went over the legal
steps taken against him and wound up
by saying:
Have you any legal reason to offer
why judgment should not be passed upon
you?"
The man answered in a voice hardly
audible: No, SIR
Then the court proceeded to pass SEN
tence. al > :
1.-The Judgment of this court is that you
be imprisoned in state prison at hard
labor for the period of 80 years." Judge
McClernan said.
There seemed to be almost smile in
tn eyes Of Hayes when the court ceased
to speak, ard he turned away from the
tables to the awaiting officers without
qulver.
The deputy sheriffs took him back to
the county Jail after sentence was passed.
and he will be taken to Deer ledge
prison in day or so to begin serving be-
hind the gray walls the term CT impris-
onment that ends only with death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
WANT COUNTY BUSINESS.
Bids for County Physicians Position
Care of Poor.

The county commissioners have un-
der consideration the matter of arrang-
ing for the care of the county poor and
the burying of the INDECENT dead, also
the appointment of a county physician.
They opened number of bids yester-
day, but did not take any action in the
matters named.
The following doctors put in the fol-
lowing bids for the position of county
physician: Dr. Louis Bernheim, 1915 a
month; DR.. S. +. Freund, 5000; DR.. Ig-
natius Donnelly, $3.50; Drs. Norcross &
Cowperswaith. 1925; DR.. r. J. Sullivan
$3.50: DIR. ]. F. Blair, 1926; DIR. Bertha
Mackel. 5000 without medicine, $3.50 with
and $500 a year as county physician
and superintendent of the poor farm;
Or. Fl. Cayly, $3.50.
The bids for the position of county
doctor were not voted upon.
For the burial of the indigents the fol-
lowing bids We're received: T.. H. Sher-
man. $40 per head with hearse and car
riage and $25 without; Larry Duggan,
$2S.S3 for burial in city cemetery and
$lS.S5 for burial in county burial ground;
Joe Richards. first bid. / cent per head,
second bid. $25; Montana Undertaking.
company. 1915.
Nothing was done with these bids
either and the matter went over. r.
The bids for caring for the county
poor were as follows: Mrs. Mary
Kearney. S. per week per head: G.. F.
Dancer, s4.35; Mrs. E. Dodge, $3.50; Mrs.
Kate Godfrey. 81.
These bids were set aside for further
consideration
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
BUTTE'S WIN GAME
ST. PATRICK'S GIRLS DEFEAT
BOHEMIAN TEAM.
THE COLLEGE YELL is GIVEN
Young Ladies From Agricultural
School Play Well-Large Crowd .
Witnesses Contest at the
Auditorium.
THE COLLEGE YELL is GIVEN

In game which resulted in score of
10 to Ii basket ball teams from st. Pat
ricks school ard the Bozeman agricul-
tural college commended with each other
at the Auditorium last evening.
The score was in favor of the Butte
girls. When the referees whistle blew
there was a good crowd in the Audi
forum. .'s &11-t' ti--- 20
At one end of the room were the five
misses who composed the visiting team,
and near them were a number of stu
dents who came over from Bozeman to
help things along with the college yell.
The yell was answered by the students
wearing the colors of the St. Patrick's
school. and altogether the enthusiasm
seemed to be about as great as that at
a football game.
There were not all the rough features
as are common at football games, but
the 10 pretty misses in short skirts and
sailor blouses made things lively as they
chased after and lodged about huge in
flated ball.
Once there was considerable merriment
over the fact that the ball bounced on
a lady's hat. The crowd enjoyed the
game, and each team did clever work,
though the Butte girls proved to have
the -etter prowess. .f@
This was the lineup of the teams: i~..
st. Patrick's. Position. Bozeman.
Stella ODonnell .... Ethel Loughbridge
Center.
Mabel Baker. ............ Helena LETTERS
Right Forward. t'
Margaret Mathews. Minnie Stubblefield
Left Forward. Ira2
Annie O'Brien. ..................Ic lei Moore
Right Guard. is'8
Francis Dillon. Agnes Morris
Left Guard. ~ {
Referee, w. ]. Adams; umpres, c. E.
Lamme and Miss Busbee; scorer, Har-
baugh; timekeeper, Edgar Baker.
Time of halves. Is minutes.
Score, st. Patrick's. Is; Bozeman. II.
Baskets-Mabel Baker, 6; Margaret
Mathews, l; Stella Loughbridge, 5.