davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE NEW SILVER TRUST.
VOTE ON THE NEW ORGANIZATION TO BE
TAKEN ON MONDAY.

Neu-Hayen. Conn. Sept q (SpeciaD-The most
important business change that mas occurred IN
Connecticut for some months will probably go into
effect on Monday when the stockholders of the
International Silver Company, the corporation
which controls it is said. 90 per cent of the silver
ware manufactures of the United States. Will vote
on the acceptance of the offer to take over the
company by the recently organized United States
Silver Connanv The basis which the purchase
is IN he made is not announced yet While ii
will be one which will be satisfactory TO the hold
ers of the majority of stock. who organized the
purchasing concern il is understood that 1t will
meet with opposition from minority stockholders
The International Silver Company was organized
four wears ago by Samuel Thomas and associates
of Nea,-York civ and was capitalized at $4,000
e00 which 100000 in preferred STOCK was held
by the owners of the various factories which en-
tered the combine; 100000 In bonds were issued
and 81 100000 was common stock Some weeks ago
the brokerage firm of Thomas & Ihomas' OF New
York, began quietly take in all the lhlelha-
tional Silver stock in sight until complete control
was secured. The United States SILVER company
was then organized purchasing concern ana
the control will be sold to IL al par value
A local stockholder in the old company said TO-
day regarding the deal:
The Thomas and Rogers group OF hnancieTS Is
in complete control of the situation They
VIII manage the new corporatlon' anu VIA, Was "a.
originally the Meriden Britannia company, the
Wilcox Silverplate Company, the BARBOUR Silver
Company and the other concerns In the rust VIII
be managed by c. Rogers & Brothers Inc chanSe
Dodd president of the lnterra tionai SILVER Son-
pany VIII retire as VIII also of Tbs a1
trust will be in Meriden. with branch offices
before. in New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MEAT PLANTS TAKEN OVER
COMBINATION.

Chicago. Sept Notwithstanding that rep
resentatives of the packers interests here try
10 convey the impression that the so-called mer-
ger deal is off important step IN the direc-
tion Of the combination has been taken. 1t is
the most significant deal yet effected. being the
absorption of the two plants of the Anglo-Amer-
lean Company in Chicago and Kansas City.
officials and employees of the Anglo-American
Company to-day received notice that on Mon
day next Swift & CO. would take possession Of
the plant in Chicago. BY telegraph the same
notice was sent to the Anglo-American en-
ployes at Kansas City. All the Anglo Ameri-
Monday. 1t is said that the price paid for
the two plants is about 100000
While the transfer Of the Anglo-American was
in progress. facts leaked out in the offices Of
Armour and Swift which showed that the big
packers concerned in the proposed trust
only waiting until after election to consummate
their plans.
Buyers in the employ Of the Big Three" at
the stock yards still operate in collision. they
have done since merger preparations We're first
made public.
When price is put on bunch Of cattle by
packing house buyer. that bid is recognized by
every other buyer in the reputed combination
and the seller has option save TO take it
If the merger We're off the packers would he bid
dlng against one another, they did formerly.
30 Tar there Is no indication that the COM
hlndtion has secured either the Chicago Kan
sas City yards. Owners Of the former are he
lieved to nave set price. but the figure is too
eHtraVagant even for a meat trust There will
he no compromise with the owners Of the Kan
saS City yards, who openly declare that Swift.
Morris and Hammond built the St Joseph tMol
yards a "hod-up. The packers are de-
termined to control the stock yards of the
try They now have The yards at 81. Louis. ST.
Joseph, Sioux City, St Paul and Fort Worth.
Constructing new yards in Kansas City Will be
an easy matter. What they will do a Chicago
If the Vanderbilt interests do not let them have
the Union stock yards is hard to predict Only
a few years have elapsed since they threatened
TO go 10 TolestOn, Ind and frightened the stock
yard people into dividing profits with them
The same tactics. ii is alleged may prove eff
<active that they fighting for control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
r4LrABLE DOGS sMoTHERED on sAToTE
PASSENGERS EXCITED BY COLLISION AND A ca
FIGHT.

Dogs caused lot Of trouble on the French
steamer La Ssvoie yesterday while she coming
III the Bav Four French bulldogs said 10 be
worth 500 each. smothered 30 death through
the insa bilitv of their kennels. and dog fight
nopoIized the con1panionwav at time when a num-
her Of the pa ssengers desired TO go on deck.
Charles I,eclerc of No. T3 Sixth-ave.. was the
owner of the bulldogs He had eight of them with
him They were in separate kennels on the top
most deck of the ship about midships When II
began to rain in the morning. Mr.. Leclerc asked
thu. his dogs be protected. Several members of
the crew were sent TO the boat deck 70 cover the
kennels with tarpaun. When Mr.. Leclerc went 10
look ~ his dogs later he found that four of the
l.,rele had fallen over. The tarpaulin
tightly drawn over the openings that air could
enter When the tarpaulin had been removed the
dogs in rho kennels were found to be dead
Mr. Laclerc declared it was the fault OF the crew.
.r6 that he intended to ask the steamship company
for the amount AT which he valued the dogs.
The dog fight was between a King charles spaniel
a,d . foy terrier owned by women The compan-
,or,-.,- MAS crowded when war was declared, and
49, ,-.e q lively scramble to get away from the
owners husbands lnter1ered ana puIied
Other serious damage The KING Charles spaniel
he OF the terrier when the rel
erees declared the fight on ...-
The Sayoie had difficulty IN entering her slip.
80 80 Irec urere released and she crashed into
lighter belonging 10 the New prk Cfntral ftall-
road which Law by. the Hghter was seriously
damsped hui the of four men escaped injury
Later the steamship bumped INTO the shd o. inc
pier and tore off a large piece of it She suffered
I'M lTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FIREHEN CUT OFF By SHOhE.
FIVE OVERCOME IN A CELLAR WHEN RES
CIrED-COULD NOT FIND DOOR.

FIVE OVERCOME IN A CELLAR WHEN RES
CIrED-COULD NOT FIND DOOR.
Captain Ahearn, of Engine Company No. %
and five mon were overcome by smoke just after
midnight in the cellar of No. 2.511 Eighth ave
five story tenement house. while fighting d
stubborn fire which had started in a coal bin
The men were cut off in some manner, and had
If not been for the arrival of Battalion Chief
Short there would probably have been serious
results.
The five men were Thomas Sullivan and Frank
CuIick of Truck % and Patrick Clarke. Edward
Page and Herman Boese of Engine % To reach
the fire it was necessary to go through a small
door leading from the front cellar to the rear
Cantain Abearn and his men were searching for
the fire when they found that they had been cut
off nv smoke which coming in dense clouds
from, the bins They could not ind the door
and were almost unconscious when Battalion
Chief Short of the 10Th Battalion and six men
rescued them Hurry calls were sent to the J.
Hood Wright and Harlem hospitals. and
ambuIances responded from each Clarke was
taken to a hospital. The others plucklly
resumed dutv In a few moments after Clarke
had been taken away Fireman Sullivan tainted
and fau m the sidewalk. He was put into Bat
TALON Chief Turpennys wagon ana driven
rapidJv to the T. Hood Wright Hospital, Wnere
he was revived 1t will probably be several
days before the men can resume duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
METHODIST BISHOPS VARYING
SENSATIONAL ADDRESS BY MALLALTEIr AT
THE GENESEE CONFERENCE
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

GRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Rochester. Sept 27-The concluding session Of the
ninety-third annual conference of the C;enesee
Methodist Episcopal Conference in this CITY TODAY
was marked by a sensational address bv the chair
man, Bishop W. F. Mallalieu the class Of voup,
theologians who were about take up the third
years work Of preparation for the ministry Riehon
Mallalieu attacked the theory OF evolution and
warned the young theological students against +ba
so-called higher criticism of the Scriptures hint
advised them 10 accept the Bible at it's ort,odo,w
value. according to the teachings of the prirniti,o
Methodist Church He said:
1t seems to me that we reaching the c,,r
has ever seen consider that this WdT ms world
Is largely summarized in three separate centuries
First, there was the century OF origins when o,,
first parents were formed not by process Of a %Ui
luton not from beastly forms of life but by the
dom The century that saw the FIRST sin -''I bi
of hope 9'~'i 'p'" the first rainbow
Concerning the Scriptures. the Rshon mad, -.
following remarks: '''
SON Some of Of these new students of the Bible are
ko engg aJter Moses Nose Don't you try follow them
happened to these men of Old who We1 what what
k9Tah and those others? Don't NEEDLE with o and
CbiIdre;r mere Is good deal of talk about The
~ Red Ia Sea Some modern scholars are endeavorn
morning and td tba IhfFe Vas nst heavy dew thai
9 Pb VA DO you remember what happened ne
aod can make adamant of peroxide Of i b4I
gen II He sees fit You keep away from VI ny1ro-
aiu me other way around that they are +eiii ueM
the Children of Israel took N' "ie 'eillhG us
IN conclusion Bishop Maaieu advised tho
young men to read Shakespeare and tho r,,ss1
arLSid'iohs OF the classics, but to keep avav
tton cheap books on theology and advanced
thought He added: oeu
But for mercys sake if YOU wan, - .
fUer iEnghsh don't read such productions me up
n hghi f century New Testament Read n bS me
pIs Tor nothing else than to be famiIia rli0S1
" d 1r are talking about. but tell Won frs Mn
-, uon pelleVe our modern phjIosonbar mn
and Marcus 2n,slde OF Plato. Socrates ArstotIe
80 l,''.Iop dleressed moment to say that in
recent NUMBER OF the 'Homiletic Re,.ie,,., =,
1aa read an article written by college nrofass ne
crtaa ,a ms blood run cold Brethren, he
ellen Ifpresslvely, what do you think Ire t,tio
Jesus Christ ~ ''oininss of the Lord
ference. 'V from all over the con-
ness OF t5a tn9Sgh that in Him dwelt all the fuu
professors as that" he said 'u save us from such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FINISHING THE ANSOyJ4
a fofoE OF EIGHT HUNDRED ARTS
TING THE BUILDING READY FOR
OCCJ-p aNcy

a casual inspection of the lower floors of the An
ing to doubt Mr.. stokess ability TO carr on, ~
promise 10 have the apartments ready for occu-
paiicy lhls tall Many of the leases which have
oeen made through slawson & Hobbs. the agent.
- sers OF The Ansonia, call for possession on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
uR. LODGE A GUEST AT BOSTON.

Boston. Sept. 27.-Unted States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Lieutenant Governor John L.
Bates guests of the Massa chusetts Repub
lican Editorial Association a dinner in Young's
Hotel this afternoon. DR.. A Z. Winship presided
and both guests spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Is MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY BE GIVEN EITHER
a LA CARTE OR FOR THE TABLE DHOTE. THE
PRf-4-S FINED ARE REASONABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

ESPECIAL ENDEAVOR IS MADE TO COMMEN
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

THE APARTMENTS ARE EN- SUITE. AND ARE
RENTED FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Canrlna Academies.

II FLETCHER RIVERS DANCING CLASSES. Man
IL T9th-st.: Tuxedo. SS1 Madison
Brooklyn. Address 1.439 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED
SECRETARY ROOT AND SENATORS FORA
KFR AND HANNA SPEAK AT AKRON

Akron Ohio Sept 1.-THE hepu"ii
Ohio opened their State campaign mere
in a most suspicious manner Inc "iiia
.,ea,ber Of the morning put damper on 'he
snirits Of the local Republicans, but as '''7
clouds hogan 10 clear away and the Delegations
,eean to arrive the success of the nee'iils
came assured. At noon ii was estimated '''''
.,era moro ahout twenty-five thousand suai'-
,ers an the CITY. Secretary Root, Senators for-
sl,er and Hanna Governor Nash and 'Telei"
rlclr chairman of the State Executive comm
tee arrived at 1870 O'Clock, accompanied ~
large delegations from the Cleveland ChaIIl"ei
Of Commerce and Builders Exchange
80 ,oa+ At the station by a band ana "A re-
oa-,ion committee. and escorted to the ho'ei
1,rcb,el where they had luncheon. The CieNe-
land delegation proper. which nurhpeieu
thousand did not arrive until AFTER On
-rha narade was scheduled to Move at l''''
o'clock but it was after O'clock peioi
,or,r,an6 TO march was given. The paraue
moved in six divisions. Clubs ana
from, almost every city in Northern anu
50, Ohio ,,,erA in line while twenty-five "dli
erl;,,ened the occasion with their music
,,ost notable organization was the hai Nf''
tors of Toledo. who performed dlfncuiI wv
tions along the line Of march t''
moved over the principal streets OF 'ie '''' G.
ended at Grace Park, where the speeches
made. Here was gathered a crowd es'
at twenty thousand
SECRETARY ROOT SPEAKS
Governor Nash was introduced as 'ne 20,
man but he made no speech Inc =
cleo Climb of l21 members, sang. AFTER VIM
the speak king began. The first sIsahef va"
-etarv Root who said in part: ,,.
The oDestion which the people. OF p! . House of
81 consider is whether you shai elecl S1Trnort
FS.v-esay+atives which shall continue IT,,,ti1ican
4Ilo ',,etber You shall elect HOUSE ~ II -
PIa--a+ixes which. hostile nlaJpf4!!e: - n
- - "a the execution Of these pom! r. q co.
ali further progress A pecuai IL I2aIIrrsY n
marty mas been for a numbei " E
execution new DollcF-, - 7--i.s Of the United
c..9ae sSing bevond the Corslderd tl,'l - H,,r
fSiatt1S. ,,ascine from the government ol -
W - +bo Government Of others We ha nav
irving 10 work ar answer u. - maintain
,Se+bar the American repnpnC = dt -, bord ars
-. onl,- liberty and Justice Nltfn OF AIRY
49, 20 carry the torch Of liberty ahr"dg ~
- ,rirrinleS Of liberty and justice ii 80 rhsr
1 -1eoT,Ias Of the earth VINO owen IA IL
lands and know not liberty ana IdN. re- Tinted
90 -ha+ question the Government OF VIZ 80,
Satas 15n5er the control Of the kelupllt"ii "a ~
tas been engaged for the past -FOUR ,o+oar tl7a
o,,as-ior for YOU in this campaign Is - 90
d1ty mas well or so III per IL in the
shall withdraw or continue Noui
Republican administration; ,. ,-o-es yolr con-
Won are asked show by your y. -f{,ia,- and
edence in the nartY in the work OF II
his successor, you are ASKER ~ I,sr+- which is
he House of Representatives the party W nv ,ify
oanosaG 10 the DartV that has l!''tu
ana defeat The administration that mas "'ON ~
coupshing all these Things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Gouutru Boarn.

4 INvtEID obtain board and care y gD I{b
n clans family N miles out Address Box - w.
Ferry y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

THE ELECTRIC CARS OF THE TWENTY THIRD
STREET RAILWAY PASS THE DOOR TO AND FROM
THE pEPoTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND ERIE
RAILWAYS AND TRANSFER TO ALL POINTS IN
THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.

and it would be shameful disgrace to the Amer
can people If do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BOROUGH HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

CONNECTICUT.


Which remains open all the year. built furnished ara
conducted plane equal best CITY hotels
us central location with entire block ocean from,
ana b feet on the Park is the II is Iuxurious
squipped and perfectly heated special view ~
catering 10 the winter trade found at Lake
WOOD ana in Florida weekly concerts OF -fors4
grace music viii continue throughout the wear The
phone service in each room IN
'l system Zach private bath IS supplied hot and
CoI1 sea water and fresh running
hot ana cold fresh water in $50 Special
suites with and dining room are features
f are also the beautiful guests exchange dining
$50
WHITE. SoN-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SIN FR4NCIsCO STOCKS

San Francisco Sept. 27.-The official oOs FLOWS:
tatc,s for mining stocks to-day were as i0i'' =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

At the end of Secretary Roots speech senator
Foraker was introduced. He received an oNa
ton from the assemhlage that was long con-
timed He spoke as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Grarhers.

UEUIHt1S.
SSPEETAL TUTORING the eNactinG
- conditions OF college requirements also Regents
fifteenth year F. SUTCLIFFE CHarvard) . E seth
WANTED. I9MEDIATELY.-En English governess. $50.
travelling tEurope liberal salary, visiting
Tt.Caer German governess for little girl S33:
French English. teacher. teacher Ian
English governess. housekeeper
$40 Miss DONOVANS 80 East 14th-s Established 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-Ci,y
MRS. FINCH's CLASSES AND BOARDING. SCHOOL
VI FOR GIRLS DAY SCHOOL. 75S FIFTH AVE.
COR. 18TH ST BOARDING DEPT. 100 MADISON
AVE. NEAR 64TH ST
rI,HE MADISON AVENUE School Girls. 11s9 Madi-
i son Avenue. opens October = The kindergarten
Training Department, Teachers will begin the
date. < NJ. CRANE, Principal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-03
ONLY UDad,v

An exchange says: "There is a class
of men who are seldom if ever appre-
ciated at their true value. In this en-
lightened age they are commonly called
Dad 1t is dad that humps himself
year in and year out on the farm, in the
office, store or workshop in order that
his boy and girl may go away to school
and upon their return home that the
boy may have a fine horse and top bug
gy and the girl costly piano. 1t is dad
that hustles and cultivates great cal
loused knots on his hands and becomes
stoop shouldered in order that his OIL
spring may revel in luxury and make
tarnal fools of themselves. His sons
and daughters have learned at his eX-
pense to despise his old fashioned ways.
They secretly laugh at the style of his
Sunday coat and his bell crowned hat.
On Sunday. when his daughter has
company and he would sit in the parlor
and listen to the music. he is given in
various ways to understand that his
presence is not desirable. and the poor
old man goes into the kitchen and re-
mains the balance of the afternoon
God help the son or daughter who goes
back OH dad, In the catalogue Of low
down cussedness that of ingrattude to
ones parents is the most contempti-
hlp"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-03
Cigars.

"There is very little difference be
tween good cigars" said a dealer
though they have many names.
have been in the business for many
years and at one time or another served
most of the prominent men of the
country. have always smoked anc
consider myself a critic, but after
have had cigar or two can't tell fol
the life Of me by the odOr what is the
name of the cigar am smoking. Oi
course can name it by its shape, and
anybody knows strong cigar from q
mild one but the most expert can be
fooled on brands. In spite of this
many prominent men insist on certain
brands and are unhappy If they don,
get them. Sometimes they complair
that an inferior tobacco Is being used
but that is not true. Their taste ha:
palled, and they need change"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-03
DEEP OR SHALLOW CULTURE OF
CORN

| CORN.
! Whether corn should be cultivated
deep or shallow depends largely on the
condition of the soil. If the ground has
been thoroughly plowed and prepared
before planting it would not be necessary
to cultivate deeper than three inches,
unless the soil is of heavy clay variety
or contains an excessive amount of
moisture, in which case it would be ad-
yisable to cultivate to a greater depth
The ground should not, of course, be
worked when TOO wet, but this some
| times becomes unavoidable in an ex-
tremely wet season when the weeds are
growing with alarming rapidity and the
corn presents sickly, yellow appear
ance. Under like conditions it would
be well to stir the ground TO good
depth in order 10 destroy all weeds and
at the same time hasten the evaporation
OF the soils Oyer-supply of moisture. II,
on the other hand, opposite conditions
prevail, or when the showers are few
and far between, which is perhaps more
| often the case here in the West, then ii
will be necessary to employ different
methods in cultivating the corn crop.
When the ground is very dry it should
never be stirred To a depth exceeding
TWO or three inches, or just enough to
keep it loose and finely pulverized on
| top, which is so essential for the preser-
yatiOn of what little moisture the soil
under this condition contains. Ii the
ground is plowed to depth where moist
dirt is turned up, the moisture is caused
10 evapOrate more rapidly and the corn
plant will be worse of than if the ground
had been left entirely alone. Under
normal conditions and as general rule
it is a good plan TO cultivate TO fair
depth and close TO the plant the first
time, and later, when the corn has at
| tanned greater size and the roots COM
mence 10 spread out, the ground should
never be plowed SO deep as TO disturb or
! injure the latter. \ great many farmers
have fashion of throwing the dirt up
in high, sharp ridges along the corn rows
the last cultivation. To accomplish this
| the cultivatOr is run TO depth of five or
six inches and consequently the roots
are cut and injured 70 a very great eX-
tent, and when rain is falling the water,
instead of going down to the roots of
the corn, where it is most needed, will
/ run lulO tAlS uANNiANo ONNNNNh 1AlS lO"o .
and, if the field is hilly, will proceed
down to the hollOwS, taking 4 good part
of the soil along, and in few hours the
ground is as dry as ever. Probably the
best way would be to leave the ground
as level as possible, but if the ridges are
desired it would be better to make them
wide and fiat on top. This can be done
with the four shoveled cultivator by
setting the front shovels To run very
shallow, say not over two inches, and
the hind shOvels somewhat deeper,
throwing the dirt towards the corn.
This will leave ridge plenty high
enough and wide across, giving the rain
a chance 10 soak down in the rows,
where it will do some good, hoping in
the meantime that the weather man this
season will be little more generous in
distributing his wet element.
stead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-03
American Economy.

american economy says HutchinS
Hapgood in Ainslee's, is the economy
that consists in doing things on large
scale, In producing much rather than
In saving little. The old system Of
economy consists in picayune retrench-
ment. Take care Of the pennies, and
the dollars will take care of them
selves is, from modern point of view,
as false rs il Is trite That hundred
French families can live on what one
American family throws away is an eX-
aggeration. but were it not it would
indicate the soundness Of American
economy. not the lack of ii. Whence
comes the tremendous energy OF our
nation in business, in production. in
growth generally, in practical improve
ments and inventions? 1t comes from
high standard of living TO do much
work nourishment is necessary, and
who are so well nourishcd as Ameri-
cans? What nation consumes so much
good food, in what other country do
the people demand So many luXuries?
Where do they demand so much from
life generally, in social equality, in full
opportunity for work, pleasure and ed
ucation"