davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Railroads.
Den NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

~ 4yU Y ~ u 0Iv80
STATIONS root of WEST TwENrx-rHIRD STREET
AND pEsBRoSsES AND CoRTLsSDT STREETS
fsThc leaving time from De~bros.es and
Corti"ndt Streets is ave uainutes later than
thnt given below for rwenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
S1 Cars ~ S. Esd Sd hAiLIssd e & Ts ss "a. g, ss,-
% r hiT9yo 80 soaches % Pittsoars
oa5 4. ". PESNs4EvaxIA LiAfrED, ~ P1Iimaa
ZION cars FqS eResso cIeseaaa To.s4o ciSesnas
r55 p. ". CHICAGo AND - ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ESt Io'e,o LoglsviIls yia Cncinnat3 IHdianaDoiA
$50 2: ". sT, LOUIS EYPREss.--FOr Pit,sburs In
5.5J ?. VI. WESTERN ExPREss~FoT Chicago. For
.55 p VI FacIPiS I1 E2PRasS SiIs P,ssurs ana
ppniGaso Eor knoxviils daily Via shenaad9ah Valley
So p ". CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI E Ex-
cinnati and Louis|rfs,s
WASHINGTON AID THE sorTH-
ITSOl Dining Carr. 10 s. tDinns carr a. m, s -.
grsssionaI Lin" all Parior and Dining Cars. SO
sZ5, ~ Dains carr 55 .9innE car 49, 20 ,r7 p m u s ~
biniSg ea1s IS I,nI csr, as C6iaas Carl
as p ~ IL 10 night
soI-THERx RAILwSY-Express Sc. - p n. icis
AT1~ANTIG E COAST LINE.-Express. SIS m and e2'
r8B8'aa .dW AE W % 19,sss aad E.i f
NosFoleK AND WESTERN RAu.waY.-Tor Memphis
cTESiPEAEs s1S aSp Si Ono r Rsf1WEAv-s55 Wv m and
40 D. daflV
FOB OLD OLD PoIXT COMFORT and voEFoLE.-T55 a.
IN ~ wsek-fays an : 81 .. m daily
ArASic rs1oSFh T.,r'ss9 r and . w-se1y. s5
Standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-125
pnins on View York and Branch FafTCao fr-0-n
IWentv- third Street n. u. 80.
- and tS9 Sundays. - m +5J D
,,am Lesorossss CortIauIr 9C0 A.
I@So $50 ard so D n. Scndavs. . Is a. m. s-f5
Foa PHIL ,DELPrIr,
.44Isssorossas and Coranit Streets 62ol. -. Iss
80 So :. gljJ Peana. LiTnte9 I01p CDes6rossss
tDiling
Sar, iL55 e55 10 Creslrosse. and Cor'Iaudr
s-Se,S --'E 2SI 40. A5J 40. = Dining Carl.
e9922 dining Car 55s DtTins car, T55. S25 SIS.
e2aehss. : y SIS as AK 1JIni,~h. a.5s IOS5
.iolnng carr f255. II5 tDiniue 325 So.
az P!atHg Car ~ Dining Car, - Dining Carr.
90 N5A = ,. p 70 right
A4.6e' oeS Nrs 4G lf9G. i25+ III 7nd 2f broadway.
- FitIh NverU@. House. West Twentv-thiri
street Sati0n. and stations - DasbrosseS AM
Corandt Streets Court Fulton street %
EFoadWdy and Pennsylvania station. ProoSlvu:
Station. Jersey CITY. The New York Transfer Com
pany VIII call for end check baggage hotels and
Residences -hr0uGN destination.
IsJepnone 9l+ Ez1tesnth Street for Fen=syivani1
E7ir0ad Cab Service
= p. HUTCHINSON r WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Rl0-Conee market arm: ~ Rio $3.50. exchange
y 232d receipts eu)o BAGS, cleared for the United
States. 6.0Oo cleared Cor Earope 700 stock. 25oe0
The statistical position q BrRzlia8 coffee follows
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WABASH RAILROAD.

SHORT LINE FROM BUFFALO To DETROIT. CHI
CAGO ST. Louis AND KANSAS CILN.
lack AW ANNA IIMITED.l CONTINk.NIAl. LlMlTEsD
L[N - 1-E,s ~TE,yy YORK LEAVES NEW YORK
--t-..rLe- o- Rarciav 81 West 42t ST.. sJ ?.
SNI'@-'fto 80 a M Franklin ST.. 2 % D. M
.yprt-ES. ARRIVES:
Ietrolt i55 next cay petrot 20 p m next day
chicago. 1900 g IShlcaso. 81
ST Louis 400 .. m 81 louis o-0
x city 80 ?. next day. a S1ty a. m "a morning.
~ tbrcnsh vesribuled leaving I. p
daily connecting Union pepots AZ Chicago 81 Louis
and Kansas City for all western points Privilege of
stopping days az Niagara Fas and FaAraerieaa Ex
position = -.
III 3 MCCLELLAN. G. e A. ssT B'way. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NAVAL STORES.

There were no startling developments noted IN the
ket Tor spirits today II ruled quiet and steady
any material change in price Rosin and pltca
TAR-ReguIars 81 %: Do oil bbls SO so
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-34 1ac.
hOslN-Common 20 good strained. 81 IS; 2. 81 20: F.
81 % g. 81 50: H. 81 s5 s2as2 O5 K 81 81: M 81 80
n s. 30; w G. 81 50; W ". SO 10
STOCK ON HAND.
.. .--
recepts dl9a 55is; sales. SAB exports 10 Rosin Arm
receipts St>S bhls sales, 2sIT exports 227O: quoted
A. and c. 81 o. d. 81 10: Z. 81 II. F. 81 20: c. 81
II 81 %: 81 -: X. 81 o.; NJ 81 9o; N 50 ~; W g.
50 ca; " ". 81 -
firm ami unchanged
London. May -Turpentne-spirits 2es ID.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
: prices n The local market to-day

Foreign coffee cables. Sant1s--c~ee market quiet
good average Santos $500, receipts bags.
50 Hnmburg-'oft~e market openel unchanged; A.
23U p unchanged = pfenntg lower; sales
bags. Havre-t'0fIee market cp@nee Quse1. franc
lower. - unchange5. >. quiet ard I. franc
higher. a 80 ? m. unena-gel-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From f0ct of Rector 81
i0-00 =. ~. 4-2n p N-A+iarttr Highlands. Ssat
Monmouth rra~N ~ 49, ~
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

4.
s.4sO t5:s0. ts.o0. '9:Ou .IOOg. III 80 a. n 400
si3a $500 '3;40. 400 $1,000 +430 800 -T:0O ~ 80
SgCO - -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
s-i.3p $500. '1p-t0 sII2D a. m.
g 90. 200 p. M "Ie-t5
Of7c~s. IIbe-ty - Ferry Ferry Ifs. 2sf asa
12n0. 1884 Broadway; 1872 9Th Ave- T3T 9Th Ave. =
TuCn So West. lj3 East f25th St 2T3 West IeSth
245 Columbus ave- New York. Court ST. 344 $50 Ful-
St Brooklyn 9S Broadway Williamsburg. York
Transfer Co calls tor and checks baggage destination
eFrorn liberty So only. ~Daiy. +Daily. Sun
Sav Tav
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
CENTRAL B. R. OF new Jersey.

| stations in New York. Liberty 81. and South Ferry
except
Week day--I su1savs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

following TIRE total receipts Of cotton all
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

The weekly statistical statement from Liverpool WIN
NE conparisOns given below;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
PLAY OR PAY ]!
A Laboring Man Who Sees
 Breakers Ahead.

He Scores the American for Treating
 Flippantly the Greatest Question
 that Ever Confronted the People of
 This Country The Wage War" is
 Not Matter. to be Treated Lightly,
 He Says. To the Editor:
 We noticed the article in the Ameri- can of the 10th inst, entitled 1T Won't Play" and we are greatly sur prised at so flippant q handling of . subject so weighty. The wage war; is not matter to be treated lightly, or to be called child's play.
 Giant forces with flashing eyes and set teeth stand facing each other, awaiting the signal for the onset. These are times in which "men should pray, and women weep"
 And at such a time we read an American editorial which to say the least is not apropos.
 We study history in vain to find an account of any such mighty opposing forces as to-day are marShalling, Cyrus at the head of the allied forces of the Medes and Persians by force of arms established the Medo-Persian or second universal empire. Napoleon with mill lions of men behind him met his Wa terloo. In the civil war in the United States millions of men met in mortal combat. But to-day we see the mill lions of the capitalists, centralized. standing firm, and opposing them an army, whose numbers exceed the widest dreams of Cyrus, Napoleon or Grant. The allied army or organized labor in America.
 And this is child's play! The capi- talist wants the larger half, and so the other child, the workingma4, won't play! Have we stated the question right, or should we sayaThe laboring man wants just equivalent for pro- ductng the capital, and the other child the capitalist-frowns and says he won't pay. And just here when or gan1Zed labor says I won't play. and centralized labor exclaims I won't pay! let each one sit down and count the cost. Under present conditions labor and capital must agree, as disagreement will be sui cldal to either or both. Labor is de- pendent upon capital and yet no more than IS capital upon labor No king goeth to- war except he first sitteth down and considereth whether he with an army, of 10000 can stand before him that cometh against him with an army of 10000. -
 Just before the battle'' we would say TO all combinations of capital and to all organizations of labor. count the cost It is not play-it is no light undertaking.
 It is the war of the ages.
 A LABORING MAN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

toward the waiting teams marched the non-union men. There was scarcely sound, and for a moment no demon stration, but most of those men failed when they got their first view of the crowd.
 It showed in blanched faces and shifting eyes and stronger still in the way they crouched when they climbed into the awkward wagons that waited to carry them on the widest ride they will ever know. Once they were all aboard the drivers brought their teams out into the streets, and the cavalry closed in around them, and as if by signal every whip descended, every spur was clinched in and the race was on.
 High up in window on the top floor of Broadway building wildly ex- cited> man parked out an imprecation on the heads of the luckless fellows be- low him. and ten thousand men took up the hue and cry. The police threw themselves across the street in solid phalanX, but the crowd swept over them and took up the chase.
 The fighting, swirling crowd caught one cavalryman and swung him out Of line He beat himself free with the back of his blade and went galloplng
 
 bricks, and three of the strike breakers, sprang from the rear wagon. They were surrendering to men more des- perate than they. The flying column held it's way and dashed into State street for the run up the hill past the Capitol. Here the crowd was as dense and desperate as the other, and men plunged in around the galloping horses. Another rider cut off from the crowd brought his sabre down on the face of one of his antagonists, and line of blood marked where it struck.
 Two blocks up State street and a clever military ruse blocked the down town mob. Two companies of the Tenth battalion were concealed in Chapel street. and when the cavalry escort dashed past they ran across State street and faced the pursuing crowd with fixed bayonets. The new line wavered and broke on one flank. but ill the main the movement was sue cessful.
 But the strike breakers were not yet free. Smaller crowds had gathered at various points along the route to the barn and threw stones when they rushed past. Then there was the final wild scene at the barn. where thou sands more had assembled. The in. fantry repeatedly charged into the crowd. substituting butt for bayonet and a shove for a thrust. At the points of contact a passage was opened for the scurrying cavalcade, and it was safe inside the inclosure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Windows Unvieled in Honor of Two
 Deceased Members.

To-day was q memorable one Ill the annals of Trinity church. In addition to the special services in connection with Ascension day, the day had ad- ditional interest for a large number of Waterbury people, inasmuch as it was the day set apart for the unyeiling of windows to the memories of two men who had been prominent while living both as citizens of this city and as parishioners of the church. The two men to whom honor was thus be- slowed were Edward D. Steele, who was treasurer of the Waterbury Brass Go and junior warden of the church, and Nathan Dikeman, who was an eminent commander of Clark comman- cry, Knights Templar. He was also q junior warden of the church.
 The first services were held at 10 o'clock. Holy communion was admin istered This was followed by the un- yelling of the memorial window to the late Edward D. Steele by the rec tor of the church, Rev Dr Buckley, who also delivered an appropriate ar- dress. At 11:30 the second services of the day were held. Clark command cry, K. T., was present in q body. Ser vices were rendered by the full vested choir and an eloquent address was de- 5ilfeTeu Dy LIE Itef n. w.. AuiCOu Ol All exandria, Va, the first rector of Trinity parish. The window in memory of Nathan Dikeman was then unveiled by Rev Dr Buckley.
 At both services large audiences were present. The music was of q grand and lofty nature. The altar and memorial windows were handsomely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. They were bower of beauty and sight pleasing to the eye After the services lunch was served by the ladies of the parish to the Sir Knights, members of the choir and the visiting clergy. The clergy present were Rev MT Dikeman, son of Nathan Dikeman, East Orange N.J.; Rev George Weed Barhydt, Westport, Conn; Rev Dr Micou, Alexandria, Va; Rev Dr Row land, Rev MT Lewis and Rev Dr Rus sell of this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

sertion of a notice in papers of Albany and Troy offering q reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who assaulted Marshall, the non-union motorman, whose skull was fractured by stone thrown by strik- CTS at the beginning of the street car rioting. The reward notice is signed by President Pruyn. The traction company has also offered rewards for the arrest and conviction of the men who have committed assaults on seven other employees of the company.
 The United Traction company added this. morning to it's five rewards offered yesterday for information as to who hurt the non-union men fiye-mo re- wards of $100 each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
Mrs Mckinley Now Lies at the Point
 of Death.

San Francisco, May 16.--At ten o'clock .this morning President McKin- ley was at the bedside of his wife and he had given up hope that she will ev- CT recover After a comparatively easy night, she began to sink rapidly at , o'clock this morning. Dr Rixey,. who has been attendance almost with out relief for several days, hastily sum- moned Doctors Hirschfelder and Glib bons before o'clock and everything that physician's skill could do was done to keep Mrs Mckinley alive. En- trance to the house was denied for the first time to newspaper reporters. Ey- cry caller was met at the door and turned away with the exception of the doctors. At o'clock the doctors held a consultation and at half past nine Secretary Cortelyou gave out bulie- tin, announcing that Mrs Mckinley $ condition had become very alarming owing to sinking spell at , o'clock and that the president had cancelled all his engagements. Later it was learned by the Associated Press that Mrs Mckinley was barely alive ana was liable to expire at any mement
 
 idly about the city and crowds gather ed about the newspaper boards anx- iously awaiting further information. Everybody who left the house was eag- erly questioned but they were referred to Secretary Cortelyou, who gave out but little encouragement.
 At 1O:3O the attending physicians were in consultation, and they believe that Mrs Mckinley has q bare chance to recover. Her lack of reserve strength, however. makes her abillfy to revive extremely doubtful. The president is still at her bedside and the ladies of the cabinet, with MT and Mrs Morse, MT and Mrs Scott, are i'll the adjoining room. Secretary Hitch cock and Postmaster General Smith are in the parlor below awaiting tid- ings from the sick room.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
CoRoNER,s REPORT.

Hartford, May 16-Henry E. Tain tor, coroner for Hartford county, to- day returned his report concerning the cause and manner of the death of John A. Haslip. who died in New Britain on May 4. He was shot while trying to enter the chicken coop of Edward FL lis by gun which had been placed in the coop. The coroner says: "I find that the said gun was so placed for the purpose of preventing a burglary and that the deceased received the wound which caused his death while iii the effort to commit a burglary, and said death was not caused by the crim- inal act, omission or negligence of any other person."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
GOVERNOR oDELL TALKS.
Says the Riot Must Be Stopped If It Takes Every Soldier in the State.

Says the Riot Must Be Stopped If It
 Takes Every Soldier in the State.
 Governor Odell arrived at Albany on q special train from Newburg at o'clock. He at once was closeted With Mai Gen Roe in the executive chamber. After the conference he announced that he had given to Gen Roe instruc- tions to use the entire national guard of the state if necessary. Govefnor Odell rests the matter entlfely Wltn Gen Roe, the governor returning to Newburg, as his little daughter IS ser iously i'll. Speaking of the situation the governor said:
 q have given Gen Roe full authority and explicit orders to put every regi- ment in New York state under arms and march them into Albany if they are needed He will now act at his discretion He must see that this riot ing is stamped out sternly. After that we hope for speedy settlement be- tween the laboring men and their em- ployers.
 "I shall hold him personally account able If the regiments here are not enough to prevent repetition of yes terday's scenes, he must order out dozen. We must have instant order in the capital of this great state if we have to march 10000 men into Albany tomorrow"
 Albany is an armed camp. trembling with dread and excitement for what to-day is to bring forth. Cars will run if they have to run through blood. The riot of yesterday merely has encour- aged the law1ess. Soldiers and nen- union men have shed blood. Cold steel at last held the mob at bay, when the objects of the attack had escaped. But if the cars run to-day, cold steel will not be enough.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. May 16.-Forecast for Connecticut Fair tonight and prob ably Friday; light variable winds; light rain has fallen in the upper Missis- sippi valley and the western portion of the lake region. Pleasant weather has prevailed in other sections Light frosts were reported from the eastern portion of the lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant wealth CT. with increased cloudiness and slightly higher temperature on Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.

London, May 16-King Edward, who was born November g. 1S41, has decided that his birthday shall be eel ebrated May 24 each year. thus perpe- by all the public departments-Q Queen Sictoria's birthday-and giving an im- petus to the colonial movement to ob- serve the date as the Empire day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

AMERICAN SCHOONER WRECKED
 Victoria, B. O., May 16.--News has been received here by the steamer Moana of the wreck of the American schooner Helena Nicholson of Tacoma, bound from Apia for Sydney, on an uncharted reef about sixty two miles from Noumena, New Caledonia. All hands were saved
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
MAYER WINS ANOTHER.

London, May 16-At the third days racing at Newmarket to-day, selling plate of 200 sovereigns, for three year olds and upward, at one mile. seven furlongs and two hundred and three yards, was won by MT John Husker's chestnut colt Orkney, ridden by Dan- ny Maher.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
ON TO THE CAPITAL.
That is the Cry Of the Miners in sha-
 mokin Who Have Been Deceived.


 Shamokin, Pa, May 16.-The miners of the Ninth United Mine Workers district are incensed at the action of the state senate last night in returning to committee for amendment the inspect ors and screening of coal bills.
 Secretary George Hartlein of this district says the bills must pass the senate in their original forms, other wise the march to Harrisburg will be ordered.
 The officials of district boards Nos [ and 9 meet at Hazelton on Saturday and take action on the broken promise made by the. senate leaders that the bills would become laws without being amended
 Secretary Hartlein says that threats of general strike would not force the legislators to take favorable action so quickly as an invasion of the state capital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
MAJOR TAYLOR SLOW.
The French Rider Beat Him To-day by
 About Ten Yards.

Paris. May 16.-The bicycle match to-day for the worlds championship be- tween Major Taylor of the United States and Jacquelin, the crack French cyclist, at the Pare Des Princes in the Bois de Boulogne, distance one kilo- meter, was won easily by Jacquelin to- day, beating the colored racer by ten wards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Interesting Trolley, Telegraph and Electric Plant Law Being Drawn Up.

Interesting Trolley, Telegraph and
 Electric Plant Law Being Drawn Up.
 Hartford, May 16.-The long expect ed private corporation tax bill will be reported by the tax commission either tomorrow or early next week. In short the bill creates new general law governing all private corporations, making the organization of such com panfes much more easy than ever be- fore.
 The tax commission has not pri- marily considered how to add to the income of the state, though this will be cared for by the broad provisions of the bill. It is proposed first of all to so enact general corporation law as to cover all cases of incorporation so that the flood of private charters shall cease. It is thought that with the broad law in mind corporations will prefer to incorporate under the new general statute in preference to securing private charters, thus doing away with the rush of private fran chises.
 A specially interesting trolley, tele- phone, telegraph and electric light plant law is now being drawn up to be reported, but as it may be amend ed considerably it is not given here in full. It is very probable, however. that there will be something in the way of q surprise on this point as the commission strongly believes in put ting trolley roads under the direct jurisdiction of the towns and cities and sending them to the courts for in- corporation rather than to the general assembly.
 Hartford, May 16.-The intestate es- tate bill, giving such estates of chiI- dren to parents instead of brother and sister, came up for discussion this morn ing and was passed after the longest and most general discussion thus far of the session. MT King moved to have the matter postponed towards the end of the debate for two years in order to give the subject q chance to be well ventilated. The temper of the house was too heated and the motion to post pone was lost by a vote of G3 to 112. The resolution was then passed by an overwhelming majority.
 A favorable report was received for the erection>of a state armory at Nor wich at a cost of $30000.
 The senate held q short session and did nothing of importance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

New York, May 16.-According to an Albany dispatch to the Tribune the United Traction Co has ordered A> jn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-15

A stand Of arms is usually a de-
cided stand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-15

OF the many attractions managed
ny Elmer Walters for the past fifteen
years, "a Thoroughbred Tramp" out
rivals them all in point Of strength
and morit Il IS clean. merltorious
comedy drama ahoundlng in comedy
situations and startling climaxes out
OF the ordinary The old adage:
There ls nothing new under the sun"
has been to an extent dlsproven in
this excellent play. Get your tickets
now at Wallace's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-15
NERVOUS DISEASES.
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Be Cured.

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You can endure all these nervous
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You should know that Or. Harter's
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