davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of the passengers on the steamer Campania
yesterday Henry White. secretary OF the
United States Embassy at London; Lord Reve-
stoke. William Agnew. E. s. CIoustOn. William
Dobel. James j. Franc, Charles Lloyd Gardiner.
c. F. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs 5. Ward Kennedy.
Miss Violet Lennard. Lieutenant p r. PEBBLES. w.
FOwneS Rgden, Captain a. q. Tozer. j. B. WoOten
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitehouse-
Among the passengers the steamer Servia.
which sailed for Liverpool yesterday. were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Arndt. the Right Rev. p. j. DOnohue.
Bishop OF West Virginia: T. w Gault. Mr.: and
Mrs. F. w Jenkins and Count Henry Won Heininger.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

But bills are not enacted for the promotion OF
professional interests so much as for the safe
guarding of the public good.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Yesterday the first spring day New-York
has seen this century, and a fair sample of
what is needed to make up for the first half of
April.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Architects and buildeIe are reported to be
disappointed and disma 4ed at the Governors
nrompt signing Of the tenement House bills
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

1t is proper once more to call attention to
the indebtedness incurred by the Merchants AS
sociation in fighting the Ramapo job and to
urge that the remaining deficit should not be
left for the president of the association to paw.
Mr. King made himself personally responsible
for large sum. which has nov been reduced to
a little more than $4,000. and which ought to
be reduced to nothing without delay If. as
there is good reason to believe. the city was in
imminent danger of being saddled with a burden
of S2OO.OOO,OOO. then it's escape from that peril
is chiefly due to the unselfsh and persistent eff
forts OF the Merchants Association. 1t would
be discreditable to the community to let single
individual who has given immense amount of
time and strength to its service give in addition
the sum of $4,000 or any part of it.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The tale Of a plot to murder Paul kruger i
incredible. Why earth should any one wisl
to murder that inoffensive and picturesque OLE
man?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Colorado is working rotary snow poughs whil
some places In this city are working rotar.
fans.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Contempt of court is no trfling matter in any
part of the country, and it is offence which
has always been punished with especial severity
in this State Local legislators who try to offend
the dignity Of the bench by any sort OF tricky
device may find themselves in serious plight
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The modern Athens Is inclined to jeer at
modern Manhattan because Boston is blessed
with spacious subway years before New-York' 5
underground trains will he running and is now
finishing seven miles of elevated roads II is
true that the Bay State capital, in proportion
to resources and population. has been more en-
terprising and progressive than New-York with
regard to transportation. But Gotham is shak-
ing off its Rip Van Wrinkle slumbers and is try
ing hard to catch up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
COLT 1T ATLANTIc CI7Y.
Play In First Round of the Amateur
 Championship.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1O.--Play in the first round of the amateur golf championship of the United States Golf association was brought to a conclusion here to-day. Match play was in order. Champion Travis showed form equal to his best and completed his morning round in 75, with a 38 and a 37
 Previous to the start in the first round to-day the six players who yesterday tied at 175 had to play off to see which three should start In the championship They proved to be F. M. Byers, Cf Pittsburg, B. Livingston, of Westbrook, and M. c. Mcdonald, of Florida.
 Interest in the morning play was cen tered in the Travis-Porter Ward Flag an, Holabird Lockwood and Douglas Ormiston matches.
 In the morning play the greater ac- curacy of the champion was clearly ap- parent In the afternoon it looked as though the Pittsburger would make things lively. He, however, could not overcome big lead and was eventually defeated by five up and three to play. The scores of this match were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
NO SEITL EM ENT YET.
Shafzer Denies That Any Agreement Has
 Been Reached.

Pittsburg, Sept. 10.-President T. J.. Shaffer and his advisers in the general office of the Amalgamated association hold the power by authority of the gen. eral executive board of the organiza- tion to settle the steel strike. MT. Shaf- fer and his advisors apparently allowed to-day to lapse, after this authority was vested in them, without closing any settlement. On Monday, it is said, the executive board directed President Shaffer, together with Secretary Treas urer John Williams, Assistant Sesceta- ry M F. Tighe, and Ben L. Davis, of the advisory board, to settle without delay on the best terms obtainable. A report from New York to-day that the strike had been settled was denied by President Shaffer. He also denied that himself or his advisory board had been directed or ordered by the executive board to settle the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
C.. 4. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
New Haven Men Chosen as Secretary and
 National Delegate.

Derby, Sept. 10.-The principal busi- ness of the afternoon session of the C.. T. A. U convention to-day was the election of officers and the following were chosen:
 President, W. F. Shanley of Hart ford; first vice president, J. E. Wall of Derby; second vice president, Miss Nora Bolton of Meriden; secretary, J. J. Corbett of New Haven; treasurer, Charles F. Fitzgerald Of New Britain; state editor, Dr. T. J. Burns of Rock vilej national delegate, Bernard Hope of New Haven.
 During the session a lively contest arose between the New Britain society and the St. Roses Ladies' society of Meriden as to the award of the banner for the greatest growth during the year. It appeared that no society had compiled with the conditions as to fll- ing certificate of growth and under a suspension of rules the banner was awarded to the New Britain organiza- ton for a gain of 106 members.
 A resolution expressing sympathy for President Mckinley was adopted by the assemblage rising, while Father Shan ley feelingly read the message of con- dolence to Mrs. Mckinley.
 The convention adjourned this after noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
ALL-COMERS RIFLE MATCH. Won by Frank Hyde of New YOrk-Ma' for Mtllner of IreIaud Second.

New York, Sept. 10-After eleven days of actual work on the state camp ranges at Sea Girt, N. J., the interna- tional rihemen wound up the annual meeting of the National Rifle Associa- tfon of America to-day. The final con- test was an all-comers' match at 800, 900 and 1000 yards. Following are the scores:
 Frank Hyde, New York, 2S2: Dr. J. C.. Sellars, Ireland 279; Major J. K. Mill rer. Ireland 27S: Thomas Caldwell, Ire- land. PTS; Robert Duncan, Ireland, 274; /; John Morgan Ireland, PIP; Sergeant Skedden, Canada, 272; Captain w. B. Martin Elizabeth, N. J.. 27O; James Wilson, Ireland, 26S; W. T. Braith- waite Ireland, 266; Lieutenant w. Dew. Foulke, Philadelphia, 26S; Captain w.. Fl. Davidson, Canada, 263; Private $. S. Paupst. Canada, 262 Sir Henry Thyme, Ireland, 261; J. R. Williams, Ireland, 26o; F. w. Henry, Ireland, 259; pr. S. l., Scott, Washington. D. C., 25S; Gunner A. Flemming, Canada, 253; H. Geneseh Madison, N. J., 252; Sergeant Major Huggins, Canada, 252; Lieutenant H. M Bell Washington, D. C., 251; E. N Don- nan, Ireland, PAS; John McKenna, Ire land, 247.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
CASE OF .DR. KIf4 USE.
Question as to the Applicability of the
 Charge of High Treason.

London, Sept. 10.-Dr Krause, ex- governor of Johannesburg, who was arrested last week, and was arraigned in the Bow Street police court and remanded on a charge of treason, was brought up again in the Bow Street court to-day. He was informed that a warrant charging him with indictment to murder was issued in the Transvaal.
 Sir George Lewis, on behalf of the prisoner, said it seemed strange, since Dr. Krause had been in England four teen months as a paroled prisoner of war, that warrants should be issued in the Transvaal because of acts commit ted in England; and he asked how it was possible that a gentleman not an England subject could be charged with high treason. The case was adjourned to await the arrival of papers from the Transvaal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Second Rase-Woodruff Stake for 2:24 Trot ters-Purse $50o-Best Three in Five.
Franco Turkish Relations

Paris, Sept. 10.-It is expected in of- ficial circles here that the sultan of Turkey will ask the French govern ment. now that the Tubini claim has been settled by direct negotiations be- tween the claimant and the porte, to resume diplomatic relations. But France will reject any such proposi- ton and until the sultan has yielded in the case of the Lorando claim, which Is nearly four times the amount of the Tubini claim, M. Constans will not re- turn to Constantinople. Advices from that city say it is believed the Lorado claim will shortly be settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Howe .& StetSOn.

an individual as I would feel for any, body who suffers. If I had means would help him as much as could; l would see that he had counsel and that justice was done him." When asked why she did not appear before the police when she learned that she was wanted, Miss Goldman said: For reasons of my own did not make myself known. I like to fool the police when I can. The very fact that I came to Chicago shows that had no intention of hiding myself. If wanted to I would have been able to go from St. Louis right across to Canada and then they would have looked for me for a long time.
 "When arrived in Chicago I went to a hotel and registered under an as- stunned name Later I went to the home of c. P. Norris, whom I have known in a business way for about year. As far as I know he Is not an anar- chist."
 Asked if she thought Czolgosz's act was praseworthy from her view point, she answered:
 q am not in a position to say wheth- CT it was good or bad. It was bad for the man who attempted to do it. What I don't see is why they should make more fuss over the president than any other man. All men are born equal.
 "As to my arrest. if the police had waited few minutes longer they would have saved themselves the trouble and the glory. I was about to give myself up. I would have done so last night had I not had a severe headache.
 When Captain Scheuttler came out to arrest me he found me dressing.
 II was born in St. Petersburg, Rus sia, thirty-two years ago. came to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
CRECEUS AND THE ABBOT.
To Race for s2O,O0o at Rcndville, Sop
 temher 10.


 Boston, Sept. 10-Creceus and The Abbott will race for a purse of $20, 900 at Readville September 19, the winner taking the whole purse, which is offer ed by Thomas W. Lawson of this city. MT. Jewett secretary of the New Eng land Trotting association, announced tonight that the preliminary arrange ments for the race were completed to- day when Mr. Geers. trainer of The Abbott, and MT. Ketchan. owner and driver of Creceus, came to an under standing. The gate receipts will go to the West End Nursery in Boston. Boralma and Lord Derby will also race during the meeting for purse of $10,- 900, which is offered by the associa- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
RUNNING DOWN THE BOERS.
Kitchener Reports Good Results From
 Last Weeks Work.

London, Sept. 10.--The following dis patch has been received from Lord Kitchener. dated at Pretoria to- day:
 Since September 2, the columns have again got good results, the total bag being 651, composed of 67 killed, 67 wounded, 3S4 made prisoners, and 163 surrendered; also 179 rifles, 65,211 rounds of ammunition, 3,4OO horses, and 19000 head of cattle'
 Lord Kitchener further says that the situation in Cape Coloney is unchang- ed, except by the capture of Lotters command, reported last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
stonington Citizens surprised.

Stonington, Sept. 10.-A surprise was brought to the citizens of this place to- day in the way Of large black -bordered red circulars, which had been scattered broadcast, containing the following: Let every honest man take an inven-
 tory
 Of his family to see if there are any Anarchists. If there are -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Brewerymen's Convention.

Philadelphia, Sept, 1o.-The United Brewery Workingmen' association of the United States in convention to-day elected John Weigle of Newark, N. J., president, and F. Berkhomera of Brooklyn, N. Y, vice president of the organization. Several standing com- mittees were also elected, but beyond this nothing was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Forty Miners EMtom be q [.

Caerphilly, Wales, Sept. 10.-A seri- ous explosion took place this evening at the Llanbradach colliery near here. Six miners have been rescued, all suffering severely from the effects of after damp. which prevents a continuance of the relief work It is reported that forty are still entombed. The explosion oc- cured between shifts, rendering an &C., curate estimate difficult.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
A Fund for Parker Started.

Syracuse, N. T., Sept. 1o.-A fund for Jim Parker, who saved President Me Kinleys life, has been started in this city, the Herald being made custodian of the fund. The management of the Grand Opera house have agreed 25 per cent. of Wednesday nights perform ance to the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Other Arrests.

Othcr Arrests ASSa
 Camden, N. J., Sept. 10--Edelber1I Stone was arrested in this oity to-nighes on the charge of "aiding and abettina in the attempted assassination of Pres@ ident Mckinley. United States secret service officials were notified on Friday afternoon last before o'clock that Stone is said to have told two of his feIs low employees in the New York silip@s building yard that he would not be sur- prised if President Mckinley was killx ed that day. Stone refused to make a statement. He was committed to tho county jail and there became moro talkative, saying he had made the re- mark by way of a joke. Stone is an American by birth and has lived in Camden for sixteen years.
 Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10.-Tow Baw~ den, a local single tax advocate and street speaker and the man whose dee fiance of the police brought on the riot 2 in the Campus Martius last May, wao arrested tonight, just after he had de-s clared, speaking of Leon CZolgosz: "H wish to God there were lot of other just such men in the country" After his utterance Superintendent of Polic0 Downey ordered Bawden to cease talking and on his refusal arrested him on the charge of disorderly conduct and melting trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Michael Defeats Champion.

Hartford, Sept, 10.-Jimmy Michael defeated Albert Champion, the French man, in a twenty mile motor paced race in this city tonight. He did the distance in 33 minutes 14 1-5 seconds, and was two and a third laps ahead of Champion at the finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

Travis averaged twelve over four for the thirty three holes played.
 The surprise of the day, however, proved to be the DouglasO sOrmiston match. The ex-champion was looked upon to have practically walkover, but Ormiston proved hard nut to crack, and after one of the most excit- ing finishes the former was a winner by the narrow margin of one up.
 At the seventeenth Douglas led by one hole and Ormiston had his last chance.
 n[,nnt inned on Sixth Page1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Autom ObiIe Contest.

Albany, Sept. 1O.-Fourteen motor vehicles in the endurance test of the Automobile Club of America, reached here to-day. The first to arrive was David Wolfe Bishop. Next Bradford B. McGregor and after him Colonel John Jacob Astor. The last automobile, the sixty-sixth, arrived at S:53.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
The Howe X StetsOn Stores.

Our Opheian employs, 6estde Me shaaoao test, 4 modern tests ealh e b1oof of Me otAey, making M aH e genutne 0bhtAaImoAog1eaI e.rautn0tlon.
 AH examinations gratis to buylhasers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Good News for Large Women
 As We'll as Small.

Womens stylish fyfron chevo suits, entirely stye Coats lined throughout with affeta silk skirts have m deep oune and percane ne Very superior tailoring materials Black and navy blu Now note the sizes 32 to Made especially to be particularly fine suit sell very close at $IOQ05
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

24 inch Foulards in a fair line of colorings and designs, have sold for 89c and $l.OO.
 Sale price 39c yd 24 inch Cheney Bros.' China Silks, a fair assortment of colorings, have sold for soc and 69c.
 25c yd 1o inch all silk figured Chinas and figured Crepe de Chine, all new goods. Value 3oc yd.
 l9c yd 4oc and 5oc cordedW Silks, all good colorings and all this sea- son's goods. Sale price 26c yd 19 inch Persian Taffeta Silks, very heavy quality and good color ings, excellent for fall wear. Worth $l.00. 39c yd 1o inch all Silk flannel in plain colors such as rose. purple. cream, grey, old blue. navy and black. Have sold for $l. 25 yard.
 Sale price 59c yd 27 inch all silk plain colored Taffeta, all thelight and dark shades. Never sold less than $l.00 yd.
 59c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Busy in the Silk Store.
New Haven, September the eleventh

Seems as though every woman in town has sa been to this silk sale. We've put lot of silk on the bargain tables in the east store, so that all might be waited on promptly This is not an event of one or two days, but genuine stock re- ducing sale with prices cut in many instances in half-and another thing, the silks are desirable, not pasSe stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Small Crowd at Syracuse Owing to
 Threatening Weather.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Owing to threatening weather small crowd wit messed the grand circuit races at the state fair track this afternoon. The first on the card was the unfinished 2:14 pace which was won by Hero in 2;i0R, lowering his mark. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Large Sizes in Separate Skirts.

tailor made dress skts in extra good quality o8 bradcoh with the wide fron percalin lined finely throughout In sizes and length with 30 to 36 inch waist band Price $6s5OS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

this country with my sister, who is HoWI' in Rochester, sixteen years ago. u
 speak Russian, German, French and
 English. I came from tho middle clerSl in Russia but my heart has always. (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

A lot of fancy Silks consist ing of stripes, jacquard effects. lacd effects, corded satins and many others. both street and evening shades, Were $l.00 and $1.25 aE yard. 59c yd lo inch corded Satins in dafl colorings. Worth 75c, 25csyd
 Black Silks.
 24 inch figured Indias in IS des signs, every yard warranted. Nevczs sold less than 7oc. 49c yd 20 inch black Peau de Sole. very heavy quality and warranted to wear. Worth $l. lo a yard. M s
 7sc yd 24 inch black Peau de SoiS; warranted to wear and worth $l.39 yd. 98c yd 24 inch black Foulard, all siii never sold less than $l. %. 0b0 24 inch imported black Taffcta. ak high lustre and every yard war ranted. good value at sl.2S. 89c vd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

In the Warrant Against Her Nine Co., conspiratOrs Are Named-GOldman Woman DiscIairms All but the Slight- est Acquantance With CzOlgosz De- nies Any Plot on Her Part Against the Prestdent-His Life or Death Matter of Supreme Indifference to Her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

2:14 Pace--Purse $1, z IL I l. |. 1. Ia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
What an Auecdote Is.

In one Of the private schools in a
town there is small boy who is al
ways cheerfully miles behind everyone
else. He is not dull boy but learn
ing does not appeal to him as being a
thing especially to be desired. Re
Gently the teacher told the class in
composition that on the next day she
would expect each of them to be able
to write a short anecdote. She ex-
planned with great care the meaning
Of the word anecdote, and next day,
when she called the class up to write,
all but the laggard went at once to
work. "Why don't you write an an
ecdote, Rob?" asked the teacher. 81
forget what an anecdote is, said Rob,
undisturbed." I explained it yester-
day, Rob; and you ought to remem-
ber," said the teacher, a bit out of
patience. can anecdote is tale.
Now write" Rob bent over his slate,
and with much twisting of brow and
writhing of lip, ground out his task.
When the states were collected, his
was at the very top of the heap. The
teacher picked it up, and this is what
she read: Yesterday we had soup
made from the anecdote of an OK
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
RELATION OF WAR TO BUINESS.

About so years ago the first worlds
fair was held at Crystal Palace, Lon
don. The most extravagant results
were expected from it. Nations, it
was said, made war because they do
not understand each other; worlds
fair will start business between them,
and when tley begin to do business
together war will be SO dangerous and
expensive, and people will understand
each other so much better, that there
will be universal peace hereafter. All
history since that time has been
contradition of this prophecy. Our
own civil war, the Franco German
war, our war with Spain, all show
how feeble barrier business inter-
ests can erect to hold down angry
passions.
Not only this, but business some
times promotes war; not so much
between two great nations as between
a great commercial power and some
half civilized people with whom it is
desired to do business, and on whom
UnO DRESSINGS OF ClV1llZ ZION are W O0
conferred at the end Of bayonet.
The Boer war partakes in some degree
of this character.
NJ. Cambon, the French am bassador,
has just given the weight Of his autho-
rity to this doctrine. 81 do not be-
lieve the man." he says "who tells
me that trade, relations and business
exigency will prevent future wars
among civilized nations. It is intel
lect that will stop them and intellect
alone. Education makes for peace
more than all the BUSINESS in the
world
These are words Of wisdom if we
understand by education more than
mere training Of intellect. There
must be character, Intelligence and
self control.
In our schools, says the ambassador,
lies our hope for peace. Let them
give not only learning, but breadth
and strength of mind as we'll, and he
is right.