davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NICARAGUA CANAL PROBLEM.

THE SPECTATOR" FAvORs PROCEEDING
WITHOUT REFERENCE TO CLAY
TON -BULWER TREATY
London, May 1O-"The Spectator in an artI-
Gle 10 be published tomorrow the Nicaragua
Canal, seriously trusts that .he government Will
handle the problem with more shrewdness and
common sense than formerly displayed. and ar
CUES that Great Britain holds all the diplomatic
cards In the game and easily permit the
Senate TO abrogate the Clayton-B Bulwer Treaty
and give itself away completely that the
United States will he put utterly in the wrong
and Great Britain will gain q diplomatic vic
tory at every point But it will be much better
TO avoid that temptation and approach the
subject as though the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
not in existence.
IL is TO Great Britains interest 1.-The Spec
tatOr' Will say. 10 ignore the Senate's i'll man
ners and allow the United States to construct
the canal under any financial and political con-
dtions she chooses. provided the canal be al
ways open TO British shipping the same
terms American shipping. The Spectator
will contend that the only alternatives are
either that Great Britain prevent the canal
from being built or that the Americans tear
up the treaty and compel Great Britain 10 suf-
fer humiliation fight and IL does not believe
for moment that the British people will sane
ton war on the question OF the abrogatiou
OF the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

There was some heavy selling at the opening
but this liquidation, much of which in
Steel shares, had little effect on the gen
eral tone OF the market The stocks which made
the most conspicuous advances were the very
issues which suffered most in Thursdays COL
laTse. These advances were largely influenced
by the heavy volume OF buying by those who
were quick to snap up bargains in the high
grade dividend paying stocks. The purcha sers
were demonstrating their optimistic belief that
the real values Of standard stocks had not been
influenced by the panic.
Shortly after the opening the market grew
nervous and declines Of from one to five points
were recorded. Northern Pacific after opening
at $50 rose 10 100 and then sank TO 1929. At
j O'Clock IT reached POO. Practically the whole
list at that time above Thursdays close. In
the afternoon Union Pacific rapidly car
rying the rest OF the market along with it, Some
Of the stocks which Joined in the advance were:
ST. Paul. which gained l6: Missouri Pacific l2:
Amalgamated Copper. l.; Consolidated Gas.
1912; Burlington. 1875; Sugar. s and Atchison
preferred, Z. The total sales for the day were
below 100000 shares a low record in these
days. The following We're the principal net
gains OF the day:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
COLUMBIA "soPHs" SUSPENDED.

DISCIPLINED BY THE FACULTY FOR THEIR SUP
POSED SHARE IN THE RECENT EGG BATTLE.
Six sOphomores at Columbia University were
yesterday suspended by Dean j. Howard Van Am
ruge. Of the college. and By Frederick Remsen
Hutton. dean of the School Of Applied Science. act
ing under orders OF President Seth Low. Their
punishment due their participation in the
battle with eggs on the university campus last
Wednesday. The faculty has not made public the
names of the men. but there was n general rumor
among the students yesterday that the suspended
sophomores include the two class presidents. well
several prominent athletes who will ee unable
TO play football unless the debar is
moved. The men reported suspended Fl. g.
Townsend. c.. 8. O'Ioufhlin, L. Moea V. De l..
Earle. C.. l.. Berrien and W. A. Evans.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
HOTEL COnBINATYOy DENIED

There report yesterday that a comblna-
ton Of several big hotels of this city was under
way. This denied at the Holland House. the.
Wadorf-Astoria. the Imperial and the Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Bauman manager OF the Holland House
said: Il probably should have heard Of II IL there
was anything of that kind going on Such a syndi-
Is hardly possible in this country People here
demand the same sort OF individuality in the man
agement of hotel that they expect in England In
q little town. People here would not like hotels all
on the same plan without character
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
LOST HIS PARISHIONERs' MONEY.
THE REV. s. A. HARRIS SUSPENDED PENDING IN
GONE.

INSTRUMENTATION GONE.
Chicago. May 10.-The Rev. S. A Harris. for sew
eral years until recently pastor OF the COngrega-
tional Church at Millburn, ILL.,. has been suspended
from the ministry for six months. pending in .
vestigation OF charges which are made by his
former parishioners who declare they are out over
100000 which they had intrusted TO the minister
for speculations that are said 10 have turned out
unfortunately.
Mr. Harris at one time lawyer in Chica go.
and member Of the Board of Trade. Mr. Harris
and his friends assert that blame he at
tached 10 him; that the funds were put into his
hands that he might do the best he could 10 in
crease them. and that the going wrong OF the
various enterprises in which the money was sunk
fault OF his.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Albany. May l0.-State Commissioner of Labor
MeMackin was in conference With a committee
representing the striking employees Of the United
Traction Company this afternoon. He met several
o. the officials OF the company and enoaaVOrcd to
arrange for the appointment OF committee repre-
senfins the company. tho ctrikers and the people
al large to Grbitrate the matters in dispute.
There is otherwise change in the situation
complete standstill
Mayor Blessing this afternoon attached his sig
isatcfe 20 the ordinance compelling moformen on
the elecirlc lines 70 have had twenty-cre DAYS
pe-ierce. Ii Is still cnptended here heweyeq thai
the ordinance VIII rot take effect al least rhre.
weeks. The situation at Troy was uncLaursd
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
ENDOWMENT MEETING PUT OFF.
EFFORTS To RAISE FUND FOR CHURCH OF
THE ASCENSION

The meeting that called yesterday at the
home OF Amos F. Emo. No, 80 Fifth-ave. for the
purpose of raising endowment fund for the
Church of the Ascension. badly attended
because of the rain that II was postponed until
May % 1t is hoped that endowment OF s25O.Oo0
may be raised. the income of which is expected
TO meet the church's annual deficit. Forty thou
sand dollars of the fund has already been raised.
Unless the is obtained IL is feared that the
church may abandoned. because OF being situated
TOO far downtown Strenuous efforts being
made by members living near the church 10 avert
any danger of its services being given up.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Nolrr of Summons.
SUPRESIE COURT OF THE STATE OF


NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YoRFl-snliIS
n. Simpson Hunt. Plaintiff. against Robert ,5. sSuI
Agnes FERRY j. Gregg. Sarah Finley. Eu.' is.
Stewart. Thomas Aud and Mary Aud his NlIe.
Mary being fictitious the real CHRISTIAN v h
Defendant being unknown to plaintlu, ATl.s
and Aul1. hts wife. the name Jane peias
fictitious Christian OF said Defendant Ue
plaintiff, Robert Aud and Agnes FeIry, q
Executor and ExecutriN Of the last will and testa
OF Robert Au!d deceased; Bessie Dunlevy, Harriet NS
John T. DOrdan and Sarah pOrdan. his WIFE Ihe 80
Sarah being fictitious the real Christian name ~ $50
defendant being plaintiff. Leon = hs.s.
John g. Mayo Receiver OF the property ana S.eNs'
OF Robert Aud: W~st Side Bank the Mutual s,n 1a.@
Frances &. Beatty. Alfred a. wilkinson samuel Il CsA
Edward b Tompkns. Robert G. Fisher. Char.es =
Rice Thomas McCioat Michael P. Rordan William H.
KilsannOn. Peter Heslin. Patrick Gennan, James .
LOrne. Henry r.. Mooney and Laura Gale. Defencanss
Slmmons-Tral desired IN New York ConhtS.
To the above named Defendants and each Of them III.
hereby summoned % answer the complaint ~ ~
aedon and copy OF your answer on the flai
tins Attorneys within Twenty DAYS after the service 9
this Summons exclusive OF the day OF service and ~
case OF failure appear answer. Judgment "
be taken against you BY default for the relief de
in the complaint.
Dated New-York March 25th 1901
WARREN. BOOTfiBI n WARREN, Plaintiffs AttornssS
once and Postortce address. 81 Nassau ST. Wv
To defendants Eliza Gregg Harriet Wico1
above named: The foregoing summons Is served upon
BY publication, pursuant oEder OF Hon. Georse
Andrews. Justice OF the Supreme Court dated the -
day Of MAY. 1901 and hled with the complaint IN -
orics Of the Clerk of the County OF New York. az -.
County Court House. in the City and County OF Se'
York.
WARREN BOorHBY WARREN. Attorneys FOR 49,
ttH. once ana Poseofaes AddssoA No ~ No.
Street. New Yak City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SAY JONES rs NOT THERE.

At No 2O2 West Forty-fourth-st., the house where
il was said that Charles F. Jones. who was Will
lam Marsh Rice's valet. had been taken. no in
formation could be obtained yesterday. II de-
MED that Jones at the house.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SAMUEL HILLS MISSION IN RUSSIA.
STUDYING TRANSPORTATION IN BEHALF
OF AMERICAN INTERESTS.

ST. Petersburg. May 10-SamueI Hill. son-in-
law of James J. Hill, arrives here on Friday next
to visit Charlemagne Tower. the United States
Ambassador. He will return to the United
States by way OF Vladvostok. Mr. Hill is
studying international transportation for Amer
lean Pacific railroad and steamship interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BOOK on DRESDEN.

Americans visiting Dresden this year should OBJ
tain one of the interesting booklets issued under
the auspices of Herr Ronnefeld, the proprietor OF
that famous hotel. The Bellevue, of Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
POSITION OF W. K. VANDERBILT.

William k Vanderbilt. who returned from
Europe on Thursday. visited his office in the
Grand Central Station yesterday. and in the
course OF the day met and talked with the vari-
Gus executive heads Of the roads in the Wander
bilt system. Nearly all these officials were in
the city yesterday. Mr. Vanderbilt wouldn't
discuss the recent furry in Wall Street, but he
seemed anxious 10 get all the information he
could. II was said that he was taking little no
interest in the present struggle between the big
interests in the Street, but that his sympathies
were with those who opposed a change OF con-
troll OF the Northern Pacific. Late in the day, II
is understood, Mr.. Vanderbilt was a heavy
buyer Of Union Pacific, New-York Central and
other standard Vanderbilt stocks. which he con-
sidered a bargain at the prices. This buying IL
is said. for investment purposes, and not
for the purpose OF disturbing the status Of any
OF the properties so far as control as concerned.
Money was alternately hard and easy in the
day. Banks loaned al from Z to - per cent in
the morning. The highest rate recorded at the
Stock Exchange l3. Most Of the days loans
were az per cent. Leading stocks brokers be-
lieved that the great Inanciers had taken
sensible view OF the situation and that a solu-
ton OF all difficulties would be quickly found.
Frederick ID. Tappen, president Of the Gallatin
National Bank and Of the New-York Clearing
House. said yesterday 10 Tribune reporter:
Everything seems 10 be serene to-day. The
money market never was steadier in the course
or the last two months than this afternoon. In
terest rates have gone down from 10 10 per
cent There is more than enough TO lend. No
one dared 10 lend yesterday before the concert
or the banks, because the market was so wild
AS 10 who controls the Northern Pacific or
the Union Pacific I can't say. This is some
thing that many who in the deal do not
know themselves. At any rate the community
need not fear because OF such panic that
or Thursday. AT such times the banks are able
by concerted action and by throwing several
millions OF dollars on the market at a high rate
20 restore confidence and allay fears
The head of one Of the largest national banks
IN the Wall Street district said yesterday after
noon; There is plenty OF money. There was
no lack Of il yesterday Conditions are perfectly
sound. and are settling back 10 the normal again,
and nobody has been hurt. except those who
were short on Northern Pacific. There was no
panic-only some excitement"
The Stock Exchange viii be closed to-day 10
give It's members a chance 20 straighten out
their accounts. Several brokers said yesterday
that II would require nearly every moment up
till 10 O'clock Monday morning 10 clear up the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

was the most important cause of the renewal
OF confidence.
Soon after II o'clock il was officially an
nounced that every sheet had gone through the
clearing house OF the Stock Exchange with an
20 X" on the face Of IL. This news was emil
neDtly satisfactory. and dissipated a vast
amount OF uneasness. Even the most hope
fu had feared q collapse Of several brokerage
houses in the tangle Of accounts under which
all worried. The largest lenders Of money sig
nified their intention OF renewing their loans
OF the previous day al per cent, and OF doing
all in their power 10 keep money rates down
The hopeful feeling which their statements gen
Grated was further encouraged by the upward
quotations from London, where there was heavy
buying for American interests. For these rea-
sons the market found .ts nerve again, and the
recovery swift and effectuai
TRADING FOR FIRST HOUR SMALL
The trading for the first hour was small but
buoyant, with no traces Of Generalization. Inc
most conspicuous gains at the opening were
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

MANY buying orders came from the associated
capitalists who have been actively opposed 10
the bull movement in Northern Pacific. Western
houses bought more than they sold, although
they traded extensively on both sides Of the
market.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

the disease.
There is a real danger
IN the use of palliatives
when there is disease oi
the stomach and its allied
organs Of digestion and
nutrition. The disease in
such cases goes on. while
the distressing symptoms
alone are stopped. Pres
emily, like a sinothered
fire. the disease breaks on,
IN new places, involving
heart, Lungs, liver, kidney,
or some other organ.
The use of DIR. Pierce,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Recently there have been several case. of
prominent men suddenly falling in collapse Just
after eating hearty meal. These men have all
been under treatment for gastric "trouble" and
yet the result shows that the treatment they had
received had sinothered the symptoms but had not
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TRACTION STRIKE STILL on.

LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION AT ALBANY AND
NEARBY CITIES.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

tanrIe into which their books had fallen. The
whole Street rejoices over the holiday ThN
Consolidated Exchange will be closed to-day.
and the curb" brokers. following the lead OF
the two exchanges will also suspend business
for the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
The Berwyn Road.

The committee who went out to
look afrer the Berwyn road yester.
day afternoon report that they
have arranged with Mr.. Owens for
the travelling public to go through
his pasture, on the old road. All
that he requires is that they keep
the gates shut. They also arranged
with Mr.. Owens to have the road
worked inside his pasture; also to
work the hill near DR.. Paines
The committee returned by way
of the Yates place, north of town,
and are pleased to note that those
industrious people have, without
aid or assistance or even being
called upon, worked the road from
that neigbborhood into town. This
is very commendable in them and
sets an example that other indus
trious neighborhoods should follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
The Revival rlecting.

During the progress Of the pro-
tracted meeting, now being held in
the Christian church, fifteen addi.
tions to membership have been
made. Tuesday afternoon eight
converts were baptized. Elder
Volney Johnson is conducting the
meeting. His subject tonight will
be The Good Confession"
Mr. John Brewer of Chicago,
the singing evangelist, adds ma
terially to the interest of the
services by his songs. Tonight he
will render the beautiful solo,
There's Hand Held out in
Pity" The church is filled to its
fullest capacity every night. The
meeting will be continued on to
next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
ARKANSAS AND cHOcTAw.
Informal Hearing Today-latter to
to be Presented TO Department.

to be Presented TO Department.
An informal hearing took place
this morning in the office of Led
better & Bledsoe with reference to
the changing of the map of Ard
more so as to conform to the right
of way of the Arkansas & Choctaw
railway.
Among those present were Mr..
Perry, president of the road; At.
torney Pliny l.. Soper, Indian In
spector J. George Wright, some
property holders of our city who
are directly interested and their
attorneys.
From the statements made by
the attorneys for the railroad it
appears that they insist that under
the grant by congress the railroad
has the right to have the property
covered by its right-of way plated
to it without regard TO the rights
of the owners of the improvements
on the property. On the other
hand the attorneys for the owners
of the improved property crossed
by the right-of-way claim that un'
der the Atoka agreement they have
the preference to have the proper
ty on which they own improve.
ments surveyed, plated, appraised
and patented to them. An agree
ment was made by which both par
ties could present their contention
to the department through Mr..
Wright. Mr. Wright agreed in
the mean time to submit the mat
ter to the Secretary of the Interior
as to whether or not the engineer
should proceed to change the map
pending the investigation.
The issue between the property
holders aud the Arkansas & Choc-
taw railroad is a sharp one. The
railroad company claims that they
do not have to pay for anything
but the improvements, while the
property owners CAIN that under
the treaty they have the prefer
ence right to purchase the property
at so and 62! per cent. of the ap.
praised value, and that they own
the lots subject only to the per-
centage of appraised value which
must be paid to the Nation. In
money value to the people whose
property is traversed by the rail
road, the issue involves perhaps
$50, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
RACE nEETING AT THE PARK
Interesting Program Arranged for
Saturday, Aug. "a.

Next Saturday at 2:30 at the
Wilmington park the following
program of racing will be given
under the auspices of the Driving
Club.
1st. Race, running. Is mile.
2nd. Race, matched running
race, / 4 mile.
3rd. Race, hippodrome, 1-2
mile. Prof. S. p. Skaggs stand
on two horses driving them at full
speed against man riding horse.
4th. Race, running (sweep
stake) l , mile.
Come out and have a good time.
Admission % cts,
Il. p. REIFSCHNEIDER, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
The Church Festival.

The festival given last night by
the Ladies' Aid society of the
South Ardmore Baptist church was
well patronized. The supper was
given to raise funds with which to
pay for seats in the church. A
contract calling for 1926 for the
benches was made some weeks ago.
Going to buildi You can save
good money by buying all yours
builders hardware from Bivens &
Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
AT II noon the weather condi
Removal Notice.
Aug. 81, sa. m

f. B. Luke has moved his stock
of musical instruments into new
and commodious quarters, occupy.
ing the Moran Scott brick building
on West Main street. Mr.. Luke
will be better enabled than ever
before to cater to the musical trade
in all its branches. An Invitation
is extended to all to visit his store
and examine his mammoth stock.
1tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
Cupid's MaNs.

Leonard Johnson and Miss Ida
McDonough, both Of Lone Grove,
were married this morning at 10
o clock in buggy in front of Rev.
j. f. Young's residence. The
couple left on the noon train for
their future home at Madill.
Rev. Young also married John
Hughes and Miss Ola Colson, who
reside on West Main street, this
city, at IL O'Clock today in bug
gy in front of his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
narried.

In the editorial room of the
Baptist Signal Office this morning
Rev. j. NJ. b. Gresham officiating
NJ. Matlock of Wilson and Miss
Rhoda G. Martin of Hoxbar. The
happy couple has our best wishes
for bright future.
1t has been said that a marriage
ceremony performed in a printing
Office brings good luck hot only to
the newly wed, but all connected
with the printing establishment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
Change of Firm.

Monday morning w. G.. Kendall
bought out his partner, j. S. Me
Charen. Yesterday V. A. Niblack
bought a half interest with Mr..
Kendall, and the firm will be
known in future as Kendall &
Niblack. The new firm solicits
your patronage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
Disturbing Religious Worship.

On complaint of Rev. |. f.
Stanford of Marietta A. p. Couch,
w. A. Finley and J. s. Stuckey
were arrested yesterday for dis
turbing religious worship at
Marsden. Deputy Martin brought
the prisoners in. They were ar
RAGGED before Commissioner Brad.
ford, who set the cases for trial
August %. In default of 100000
bond they were put in Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21

The Mitchell wagon has stood
the test of time. 1t represents the
perfection in wagon making that
other manufacturers try to reach.
Buy them from Bivens & viii.
liams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
Picnic at Milo.

There will be a graud basket
picnic at Milo, Ind. Ter, Thurs
day Aug. 20, 1901 with all kinds
of pleasing amusements, dancing,
music, racing etc. There will also
be Philippine relics, bolos, scalps
etc. Bring full baskets and help
us enjoy the day.
j. A. Syzemore,
NJ. Hicks.
G.. VI. Grant.
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
A PRETTY JOKE.
An Ardmore Lady fleets With a Sup
rise at the Depot.

A certain very attractive young
lady let it be known among her
friends few days ago that she
intended leaving on a trip yester-
day afternoon. A few minutes
before the departure of the south
bound train yesterday, said young
lady accompanied by number of
young ladies and gentlemen arrived
at the depot. Accessions by twos
and fours. were made to the circle
of friends gathered around the
lady. Every new conner stepped
up and congratulated the lady and
her gentleman escort. When the
train stopped and the couple step
ped onto the platform they were
deluged with shower of rice the
lady said don't let this get into
the newspapers, for if you do |
will lose my job" " Madam Rumor
says that her employer will soon
loose a valuable assistant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between l.. p. Hudson and
J. f. Arnold, under the firm name
of Hudson & Arnold, is this day
dissolved. l.. Z. HUDSON.
Ardmore, Aug -, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21

DR.. Gavin Butler and family Of
Missouri arrived here yesterday
and are stopping with +. NJ. Pad
git. DR.. Butler is a brother of
Sam Butler of this city. He con-
templates locating here permanen,
ft.r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
Remember,

That | am still here and continue
to pay the highest price for all
kinds of second hands goods.
LIN W. II. ROGERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21

Mr.. Robert Frensley, who has
been suffering with appendicitis
since last Sunday, will be taken to
Fort Worth this afternoon by his
attending physician, DR.. Booth, TO
undergo an operation. Mr.. Frens-
lev has many friends IN this city
who sympathize with him in his
afllietion and hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-21
House for Sale.

One two room house in North
Ardmore for sale cheap for cash.
Call and see me east of the brick
yard. IA I'm M. STovALL.