davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-02
TO RACE EVERY DAY
Sir Thomas Upton Makes Proposition
to N. Y. Y. G.
SORRY HE COULD NOT RACE TODAY
There Was a Good Breeze at
Sandy Hook.
S TILL HOPES TO WIN

NEW YORK.. October 2.-sir Thomas
Upton has asked the New York Yacht
Club to change the sailing schedule for the
Americas 8. cup so that a race shall be held
each day. except Sunday. instead Of on al
ternate days. as at present. The formal
application for tho change was made in a
letter which Sir Thomas Upton forwarded
today. The proposition is favored by E. D.
Morgan of the Columbia.
A portion Of the challenge committee Of
the New York Yacht Club met members Of
the committee on challenge Of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club today to talk over the
proposition of Sir Thomas Upton. No de-
cision had been reached at noon when an
adjournment was taken to the office Of
Commodore Ledyard, where the PROPOSE
ton was further discussed. One member
of the challenge committee Of the New
York Yacht Club fntimated that there
might not be a race on Friday Of this
week. but that the yachts would race every
day next week, provided, Of course, the
contest was not decided before that time.
Sir Thomas said today as he looked at
the whitecaps kicked up by the twelve
knot breeze which had been blowing since
daybreak, See what a splendid opportuni-
ty Shamrock II is missing. With this wind
win. 1 think we will race Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. as 1 anticipate favora-
BILE action on the letter 1 have written to
the yacht club with that end in view. Mr..
Morgan also favors the change.
Stin Has High Hopes.
Although some people have told me the
cup will never be lifted, my hopes are
higher today than ever"
Sir Thomas spoke with evident pleasure
of his proposed visit to Chicago, where he
will be rendered a reception and banquet.
He has. of course. not set an exact date
for the trip to that city, but will start from
New York about one week after the con-
clusfon of the races.
A steady fifteen-mile wind blew out of
the south-southwest today, and it would
have been an ideal day for the races.
Neither boat left its anchorage, however,
and little work was done aboard.
The New York Yacht Club was notified to-
day by Sir Thomas Upton that he desired
a remeasurement of Shamrock II as early
tomorrow morning possible as 1t Is his
desire to take out some of the yachts bal
last.
Whether this is done because he has
found his boat to be too stiff or to cut
down her time allowance to the Columbia
has not been stated. Any change in the
ballast, however, will necessitate a re-
measurement. The Shamrock now allows
Columbia 1876 seconds in thirty-mile race,
and any shortening of the water lfne If it
were only matter Of two or three inches,
would affect this time allowance in favor
of the challenger. The measurement will
have to be made very early tomorrow
morning, in order to permit the challenger
to get out to the starting line by 1890 or
1915 o'clock
Evening star., 1901-10-02
NON-UNIOy MINERS SHOT,
Serious Clash I'm Empire Mines, North
Christian, Ky.

HOPkINSVILLE, KY. October "A Sc
rious clash occurred during the night be-
tween non-union employees and supposed
striking miners. Cottages Of employees at
the Empire mines in North Christian were
attacked by about twenty-five men, sup
posed TO be union men from Hopkins
county. Over hundred shots were ex-
changed Albert Burton. an Empire en-
ploye. was shot through the eye and may
die Guards arrived and the attacking
party fled. Monday night non-union men
returning from work were fired upon from
ambush Tom Bell was shot through the
leg and several had narrow escapes, bullets
passing through their clothing
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Passenger. ON the Hancock.

Gen. Young. at San Francisco. has report
ed to the adjutant general that the trans
port Hancock sailed yesterday for Manila
with the following military passengers:
Col. Godfrey. 9th Cavalry; Majors Belk-
nap. paymaster; Burns. surgeon; Hein Sd
Cavalry; Darlington. 1st Infantry: Lough-
borough. 9th Infantry; Irwin. 9th Infantry;
Haskell. 18th Infantry; Capt. Hart sub
ststence department.: Hallock and Curry,
assistant surgeons. and Hunt. 18th Infan-
try; Chaplain Stewart. 18th infantry:
Lieuts. kimbali, 3D. Cavalry: Wygant, Sd
Infantry; Craigie. 18th Infantry; Supp,e.
10th Infantry: Richardson. 26th Infantry:
SO casuals and log recruits.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Gen. John 9. Wise Here.

General John s. Wise Of New York. for
merly Of Virginia, and son of the war
governor Of the old dominion, was among
the arrivals at the Ebbitt today. He CALI
ed on the President this afternoon. and
was later visitor at the State Depart-
ment, where he had business. He also
called at the War Department to get in
formation from his son, Captain Hugh d.
Wise Wise VINO Is In the regular army. Captain
wise was classmate at West Point of
captain Connell. who was killed by FIJI
pinos few days ago.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Had Not Known Him.

Augustine Del vermann died Of pneu-
monia at Providence Hospital September
20. When he was admitted to the hospital,
about six weeks ago. he claimed to have
resided at No. $40 ~ street southwest, ar4
to have been injured In an accident on the
Metropolitan railway, but the people liv-
ing at the address given. according to the
police authorities, say they did not know
the man.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
GENERAL LAWS IGNORED.
Much Special LegislatiOn Enacted fo1
Raflways.--

Much Special Legislation Enacted for
Railway
Railway legislation in this country is in
complete especially as to stock issue, joint
arrangement and provision for emergencies.
according to a report issued today by the
Industrial commission on railway regula-
tion under foreign and domestic laws. The
report points out extraordinary differences
among the laws Of some Of the states. 1t in
dicates. too, that our laws do not recognize
differences in importance of different rail-
roads; do not provide for adequate admins
trative machinery, qualifications and powers
of commissioners, and lack power to compel
compliance with the laws and other essen
tials of railway regulation. A characters
tic of railway legislation in the United
States. the report says. Is the great extent
to which special legislation was persisted
in after general laws had been enacted by
the respective legislatures. Some railways
have beep organized on the basis OF special
charters granted many years before al
though when organized there were general
laws and constitutional provisions prohibit
ing special franchises.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Assigned to Review Board

Major Henry A. Greene, assistant adju-
tant geenral on duty at the War Depart
ment. has been assigned to duty as a
member OF the army board charged with
the duty of reviewing disputed cases Of
officers examined for appointment as lieu
tenants In the army. He fills the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Gen. James r
Bell. who was president Of the board Ma
5or Edward A. Goldwin. 7th Cavalry. as the
senior OFFICER present. becomes president Of
the board. -
Evening star., 1901-10-02
COL. MEADE's CASE.
Recomme ndntions of the Court of In
Huiry May Be Ignored.

Recon- m e ndatiOns of the Court of In
Guiry May Be Ignored.
1t is expected that action will shortly be
taken by the Navy Department in the case
of Col. Robert l.. Meade of the Marine
Corps. which has been under consideration
for several weeks past. The court of in
quiry which recently Investigated the con-
troversy between Col. Meade on one side
and Col. Denny and Major Lauchheimer OF
the Marine Corps on the other reported
that certain charges made against Col.
Meade had been sustained, and recon-
mended his trial by court martial. The off,
cials Of the department are not altogether
satisfied that the circumstances of the case
call for such radical action in the case of
an officer of the rank and standing of Col.
Meade, and 1T is possible that the recon-
mendation OF the court OF inquiry will be
ignored and that the matter may be al
lowed to rest.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
To Determine Phv.icaI Fitn..x

board of medical officers. consisting Of
Major VIM. P. Kendall, Capt E. L. Mum
son and Contract Surgeon W., c. LIE
Compte, has been ordered to meet at Fort
Porter, Buffalo. to determine the physical
fitness of certain candidates for appoint
ment as second lieutenants in the army.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Royal visitor. mt Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c.. October 2-The Duke
and Duchess Of Cornwall took part in no
public ceremony today. They were taken
ap victoria arm in a steam launch and
made few personal calls. They appeared
on the street with their escort several
times and crowds quickly gathered to cheer
them. They VIII board the Empress of m
nia tonight and will reach Vancouver early
tomorrow morning. -
Evening star., 1901-10-02
HamIin Decline. the Challenge.

BUFFALO. N. Y. October 2-Harry
Hamlin has telegraphed Secretary Wilson
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders'
Association declining to accept the chal-
tenge Tor race between Lord Derby and
Boraima for a purse OF 5000. Mr.. Ham,in
says Lord Derby viii be reserved for trials
at the record. and that he will contest with
no horse until he has been given every
chance to lower the worlds record
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Cincinnati Road Sold.

CINCINNATI, October 2--The Cincinnati,
Georgetown and Portsmouth railway, which
heretofore has been operated by local own
ers. today passed into the hands of Com
stock Bros. of Detroit. 1t will be changed
to standard gauge and operated by cleo
trictty. The road now ends at Georgetown.
forty-hve miles from Cincinnati II will be
extended to Ripley at once and later to
portsmouth. Ironton and other points A.
w. Comstock will remove to Cincinnati
and succeed Ralph Peters as president of
the road.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
To Command the Ranger.

Commander William P. Cotter has been
detached from the navy yard, League Is
land. Pa. and ordered to command the
Ranger on the Pacific station The order
previously assigning Commander Dennis II.
Mahan at the Puget sound navy yard to
the command Of that vessel has been re-
vOked
Evening star., 1901-10-02
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Otto Pulich and Wife Found Dead 1
Bed.

NEW YORK. October 2-Otto Pulich and
his wife. Emeline, were found dead in bed
at their home here today. The dead man
held a revolver In his hand There were
bullet holes in Mrs Pulichs head and the
husband had been shot in the mouth
The police believe the man shot his wife
and then killed himself. Pulich was forty
eight years of age and his wife forty-seven.
He was a dealer in real estate, and it is
believed that business reverses caused the
act
Evening star., 1901-10-02
FEELING IN THE SOUTH.
People MOurned for Mckinley and
Believe In Roosevelt.

Believe In Roosevelt.
THE death of President Mckinley was
learned with sorrow by all classes through
out the SOUTH said United States Circuit
Judge James E. Boyd, formerly assistant
attorney general of Greensboro, N c., at
the Ebbitt today. ''It was a season of sin
cere mourning for the south as well as the
north The people of the south knew Nc
Kinley. He had been among them on his
trips and they loved him as a man. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has not been through the
south as a public man. The people there
do not know him personally. They have
all heard of his honesty. integrity and
patriotism. and there Is no apprehension as
to the conduct of the government under his
leadership. Our people are all anxious in
giving him the right hand Of fellowship and
assistance in continuing the good times and
prosperity of the country"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Death of Philip G.. GiIlett.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,. October 2-PhiIlip
G.. Gnlett. for nearly forty years superin-
tendent of the Illinois Institution for Deaf
Mutes, died here today. He was at ,ne
time president of the National Sabbath
School Association and a member of ths
International lesson commi. se.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Kenilworth

Kenilworth Wants Chemical Enxane.
Allen w. Mallery has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking that they In
elude in their Forthcoming estimates to
Congress at item to provide chemical fire
engine for Keniiworth. Mr. MaIlery states
that the residents Of Kenilworth viii do.
nate site for the engine house.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
AssyRlHA;lNsdks lHA;lNs TO Japan.

No Intentiop to Rtscrfminate Against
HeF Subjects.
The japanese government has been told
courteously that ehe United States officials
had no intention to discriminate on sac-
count Of race in. making: the personal ex-
aminations In quarantine at San Francisco
and Honolulu. which have led to the fling
OF remoustrances by the former govern
ment. The quarantine rules are based ON
purely geographic and ssapAtary considera-
a,ons rd and y y E saya: are nat enforced tow
people. It is; believed that .the explanation
Will be satisfactory. sss,Fe
Evening star., 1901-10-02
REFUSED By CHINA.
Astronomical Instruments BrOuxbt
ErOm Pekin by Germans

BERLIN. October 2.-In view of the criti-
cism Of the German action in removing as
Economical instruments from Pekin the
semi-official North German Gazette TODAY
explains that after the final signature of
the peace protocol Germany placed the in
strrments at the disposal of China The
latter. however, in view of the trouble in
reconveyfng and re-erecting the instru-
ments, renounced her claims to them
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Ollie Stafford, four two-story brick dwell
ings. 2137 to 2143 G street northwest: cost.
$4,000.
vestry st. Adams Church. center addi-
tion to church on Wisconsin avenue south
of Woodiey lane; cost, $500.
Annie Cunningham, repairs to 200 I
street northwest: cost, 500.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

HAFRE. France, October 2.-The engine
room workers Of the Transatlantic and other
lines have decided to go out on strike Fri
day Among the reasons given for this Is
the companies intention to reduce the num-
be- of men employed on their vessels
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Attorneys Claim Di.allowed.

The controller Of the treasury has sus-
tained the auditor for the Interior Depart
ment In disallowing claim for $441, ,172 and
interest presented by John A. Rollins and
james Gilfllan as their share in attorneys'
fees under contract made February is.
1885, with representative Of the Choctav
nation. The auditor and controller hold
that the attorneys did not comply with the
laws OF the Interior Department as to the
manner of making contract with Indians
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Serious Floods In spain,

BARCELONA, October 2.-Widespread
devastation has been caused by floods in
the districts of San Baudilion and Llobre-
gat. Cottages have been swept away and
whole villages are inundated. Many fam
lies who have been cut off from escape are
Ia peril.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
ANOTHER BRITISH DISASTER.
Men KilIed-COI. Keke
wich Among Wounded.

LONDON. October 2.-Lord Kitchener to-
day reports that two officers and thirty-one
men have been killed In an attack made on
Colonel Kekewich's camp at Meedwin. The
Beers. who were under Commandants De
Larey and Kemp, had fourteen officers and
ia men wounded, after two hours night
lighting. when the Beers We're driven off,
Col. kekewich was among the wounded
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Prisoner Under Indictment.

u s. Marshal Compton of the northern
district. Of New York passed through the
city this afternoon on his way to Jackson
Vile, Fla, having IN bis charge E. N.
Kirkpatrick. who has been Indicted In the
latter city on the charge Il sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Movements of Naval ye...,..

The Brooklyn arrived yesterday at Maya
sak from Cavite. The Topeka arrived
Monday at Port Royal. The PHILADELPHIA
Is at Mare Island: the Buffalo at Cronstadt
and the Culgoa at Boston. The Mononga-
Villefranche. "
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Lieut.. Davis Ordered to Hawaii.
Second Lieut. John 8. Davis OF the ArtiI-
lery Corps has been assigned to duty at
Camp Mckinley. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Government Receint,

nue. today were $77O,53s; customs. 81, 1,O35,-
31s; miscellaneous, $36sO9. Expenditures,
s. 10000
Evening star., 1901-10-02

The BufOrd Sails for Manila.
The transport Buford sailed from Manila
yesterday for New York. with two hat
talions Of the 22d Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
no Bar Alien Contract Laha-

To Har Allen Contract Labor.
MELBOURNE, Australia, October q
The house of representatives today adopted
a clause Of the immigration bill prohibiting
the entry into the commonwealth of any
one under contract to do manual labor.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Recommends Atpointment,sI.

az1AsSS " =. -.AS s-SAS ARVOAntmrHus
Dr. William G. Woodward. the health Of
fcer. has recommended to the Commission-
ers the appointment Of Reid r. Ashworth.
y. v. s.. as sanitary and food Inspector nj
300 per apnum. vice Hubert Young, pro-
NOTED.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 141e F St, members New York
stock exchange Washington stock ex
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

John Most Out OF jail.
NEW YORK. October 2.-John Most, who
was arrested September % at Corona, L. l.,
on the charge of violating the section of
the penal code relating to unlawful assem-
blages, was discharged from custody today.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
John Most Out of JaiI.

Steamship Arrival.
At New York Georgic, from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
VIII Take Recruit. West.

Second Lieut.. e. F. d. Edwards. 9Th Cav
airy. has been ordered to accompany a de-
tachment of recruits from Columbus bar
racks. Ohio. to Fort Riley, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

ly known, says the Prospector. Mr..
Brockman tacatly admitted that the
early development of the Common
wealth produced enormously rich ore
values, but the superintendent main
tanned that the company was now
working large bodies OF low grade ore,
the average value of which was about
$3.50 per ton. TIE mining. milling and
treatment footed cost of $3.50 per
ton. The daily capacity of the mine
and mill was 175 tons. Thus 70 will be
noted that with margin of an aver
age Of 50 per ton the company plant Ia
capable of producing a revenue Of $3.50
per day. Mr.. Brockman, 10 substantlate
his claim of The average value OF ore
now worked, submitted the assays OF
the company to the board covering the
PAST two months of operation.
The Information shows that with ore
carrying average value OF $3.50 per ton
and same probably worked as defnon-
strated by the success of the Common
wealth company, great possibilities are
open In Arizona mining where there are
numerous auIifsrous lodges of low
grade and susceptible of being made
good producers. The Commonwealth
property has been an exceptionally rich
one and In tie development the large
reserves of low grade ores still continue
to keep the property constant bullion
producer, while also affor,ing an OBJ
ject lesson for Arizona low grade ore
possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

In Prescott. which certainly speaks
| we'll for the mines and the company
| Courier.
T.. r. Lincoln Is a recent arrival In
Prescott from Jerome. He Is the orig
inal owner of the Lincoln group OF
mines near Crowned King. being oper-
ated by ID. ID. Mcdonald. The Lin
coin group has over 10000 feet Of de-
velopment work and vein Of ore four
wide which carries $50 per ton god, =
| Courier. HID
ID. j. Jones Of Octave. is In town
looking over the mining prospect in
this vicinity. Mr.. Jones mas bond
on the Yarnell property, and is also
sinking a shaft on the mesa, where
he has good prospects OF striking the
western extension of the Octave vein.
Mr.. Jones was foreman of the Congress
| Gold company for number OF years
and also manager OF the Octave Gold
company ickenburg News
Mr.. Arnulfo F. Paroles OF Nogales,
an old friend OF the Tribune's editor.
was here this week visiting his rela-
tiges, the Angulos. In the prosperous
days of Tombstone Mr.. Paroles had
an extensive forwarding and c0mmis-
sion business at Fairbank. Now he Is
mining in the Cananeas near the ia
nous Cobre Gisnde, and has some ex-
cellent properly.-Florence Tribune.
Knott Guild, the Helvstla merchant.
! Is In town on business. He says that
the shutting down Of the smelter is
Just temporarily on account Of lack Of
water Knott has great faith In the
| future OF the camp and that II WI
soon takes its place among the big
producers of Arizona.--Star.
The Tombstone Prospector says at
the big accompaniment slaft IN the
hill Monday, the worixmen encour-
tered large sized opening. The ppen-
ing apparently is the result of a cave
| in of q drift or stope of one Of the
old workings below. the ground hsv-
ing dropped" The extent OF the opar
ing was explored as far as possible
leading to the belief that this was the
cause. The cave will be shut out by
the timbering Of the big shaft AMI
work continued to water level.
The 1O0-ton mill Of the Expcss1 Reef
company is running steadily and the
new camp is forging to the front.
Messrs. Sampson and Bent were the
first to find wolfram ore. and It locks
now as though they will be the first to
find oil. A survey Of the Davidson
canyon oil lands has been made by
Phil Coutzen and the man sent east.
Active operations will begin there
very eoon-Post
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
cHr1TENDEN HARRIS MINES.

Heavily laden teams left Zecken-
DORIS Saturday for DiltIleyviiie on
me CHA, where In the near vicinity
of that little village som, promising
mines are being developed. says the
Citizen.
The cargo consisted of mining para
phernalia. These properties are being
operated by Mr.. George B Chittenden
of Connecticut and Mr. A. M. Harrison
OF Wess Virginia. Development has
been prosecuted for the hast twelve
months ON a small and cautious scale,
revealing sufficient ore bodies to war
rant them installing a small concern
trating min. the machinery for which
win be shipped via Red Rock
This particular mining district has
been prospected but veny lfutie, and
Messrs. Chittenden and Harrison are
the first to have invested any consid-
cradle money in that section. The en-
CINE to be Installed a. a wood burner,
but late developments have revealed a
body of coal In that vicinity and 1t is
not unlikely that a coal burner will si-
persede the former order.
These mines are but short distance
from the San Carlos coal fields, and it
would not be surprising should large
body OF good coal be uncovered there.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
STONE CABIN CANYON
W. B. Clsary's Camp in Old Badly
Mountain.

There IL a preaiy little mining camp
in Stone Cabin canyon Of Old Baldy
which few people know aooLt, says the
Tucson Post. 1t has grown UP without
creating any stir. but with a well APP
piled energy which Is bound to bring
great resui.s.
The camp is that of W. B. McCleary,
a mining man who has lived and work.
ed in this part Of Arizona during the
greater portion Of his life. The camp is
delightfully."- located among the higher
and more majestic growth Of timber,
grea. oak trees bending their branches
10 temper the rays of the midday sun.
vines spreading over the sycamore and
ash to form bowers of shade and rest.
and the sweet songs Of hundreds of
mocklng birds ever filing the air with
their Frightening. cheerful melodies.
But in this romant.c spot there is
lacking something which WOULD brfgh, :
en- even more the life OF the caInp-and
the remaining days of Mr.. MeCleary,
which we trust may be many. The
knocking birds would sing sweetsr than
ever, but Mac would not hear Nhem--
IL there was woman In the camp, and
that woman his wife.
Mr. McC.eary. to .eturn to his camp