davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
WOULD WORK IF PROTECTED.
PRESIDENT UNDERWOOD THINKS AsSUR-
ANCE OF SAFETY WOULD BRING
MINERS BACK.

The coal operators who were seen yesterday were
unanimously of the opinion that the strike of the
anthracite miners would end il those who
desired to return to work were assured of protec-
ton Frederick d. Underwood president of the
Erie Railroad. who In his office for few
hours yesterday said:
1 am certain that If the workers were assured
OF protection at their homes and the public
highways there would be no difficulty in mining
coal When the citizens of Pennsylvania be
protected In the pursuit Of their lawful daily
tons coal sufficient TO meet all requirements can
begin TO move within three days"
Mr. Underwood added that there and
more men returning to the mines daily In anta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
UMBRI4 WAY AHEAD OF TINE.
FOR THE PRESIDENT-PAYs Dt
ON THEM

The steamship Umbria, of the Cunard Line. sur
prised everybody who had any interest in her ar
rival yesterday by docking early il she had
been the Campania the Lucana, the two fast
vessels of the line. She crossed in 8 days ! hour
and 81 minutes. at the rate of 1870 knots hour
This is only hours and % minutes less than her
propelled by single She came in early
taking off at Quarantine Frank A. Vanderllp ex-
passenger. The UmbrIa's cabins full. Out
of a total of "a passengers SIS in the cabins
OF these $50 in the saloon.
Douglas Robinson, trother-in-law of President
Roosevelt, returned on the Umbra lie would not
talk of political affairs. saying that he had been
abroad for a rest and had enjoyed delightful
vacation. making point keep from even read
iI,e newspapers far possible. He In
London when the first announcement Of the trolley
accident to the Presidential party reached there.
The first dispatches alarmed US very much, as
tary cOrteyou killed. he said Il ca bed iurnedi-
atey fer particulars. and few hours later re-
ceiVed an answer giving the true version of the
terrible affair, so you see my suspense was not OF
long duration"
Mr. Robinson brought with him for President
Roosevelt three silver mounted umbrellas. and for
Mrs Roosevelt silver mounted portfolio. These
Mr.. Robinson had declared on his manifest on
them he paid duty. Mr.. Robinson declared when
he paid the duty that he doubted if President
Roosevelt wJuld accept them If the legitimate DUTY
on them had not been paid
Other passengers the Umbria
Campbell. British consul to Honduras; Mrs. John
Cattle and her daughters. Muriel and Gwendolyn:
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Chaplin, Mrs. John Connah
Baronne d Alexandry d Orengian formerly Mrs r
L. Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THINKS FRENcHuES UyPRoGREssrrE

JOHN 1. WATERBURY SAYS AIx-1.1,s- RAINS u
WORST GAMBLING TOWN IN EUROPE
John l. Waterbury who is the President Of rhe
Manhattan Trust Company ana his family were
passengers on the Philadelphia, which arrived hero
yesterday.
The Frenchmen have not learned ANYTHING IN
my opinion he said and they are behind in se,,
erai things While abroad l visited the town Of
Ankles ains. which is the worst gambling toxin
u EOrope: The gambling conditions there mn
Monte Carlo IN the shade The games are much
higher. and orgies take place there that Would not
be tolerated IN Monte Carlo also had The pleas
ure OF meeting King George OF Greece Ne i !.
very Inc man and a thorough sportsman Perer
Moiler, the American sugar man. is :he Kinr5s
ehun, and the TWO are together all the time I
might mention also that the French RAILWAYS are
swrui, while those III Italy equal to our hest
here - 4- SN0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MINERS BAND NOE ALLOWED TO PLAY.

Paterson. " j. Sept. 13-Permission has been
refused band consisting Of ten striking coal
miners, from Frackville. Schuykih County
Penn. 10 play on the streets Of this city fhe
men came here yesterday for the purpose OF
collecting funds for their FELLOW strikers III
Pennsylvania, and they hoped 10 give concerts
on the street corners and take up collections
This is said 10 be the first city in which they
have appeared where the desired privilege was
not granted.
Captain Bimson who is the acting head OF the
police department in the vacation Of Chlef
Graul. told the miners that there was an ordl-
nance which provided that itinerant musicians
must secure license, which costs 500 q year
There is no provision for the issuing OF license
for shorter time In view of this ordinance
Captain Bimson could not see his way clear 10
accede to the request of the miners
The band left for Eliza beth to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
TRoURIE IN XXIXTH DlSIRlCI-
r,E-s,IrE,IIrA WORKERS THREATEN To
HAVE AN OPPOSITION TICKET
AT PRIMARY.

There is Republican strife in the AkiAth piS'tict
orpanizatfon of which A. E Mason is leader over
81 ,,-or,inance that Mr. Mason has accorded to p
= Schwarzler a saloonkeeper Many OF the nc
publicans of the district say that MI sch"al]iei -
a good fellow and they in favor OF pushing nm
ahead Others think that he should be KEEP oi =
rear seat. air. Schw2rzler Is IN faFos Vi IT, it,
o,-z,,,, = trent seat and a platform seat when
ever il IS convenient.
A committee of prominent Republicans caieu oi
Mir Mason this week and Informed him that .heH
and he had come 70 the parting OF the ways si NJ
account of Schwarzler. They hinteG thdt II
Mason did not drop Mr.. Schwarzer there ", w NJ
f,a ticker in opDositioa the one backed os i
SSason ir the district at the coming primaries;
Nc Wason said that he would take their request
under Amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SHOWER BATH IN ELEVATOR.
PRESSURE MAIN BURST AND PASSENGERS.
THINKING WATER STEAM. ARE
PANIC STRICKEN.

pressure main. which operates of the four large
elevators i'll the Broadway Chambers at No. ~
Broadway, burst between the fourth fifth floors
of the twenty story building, releasing torrents OF
cold water, which drenched the passengers in the
elevator and flooded the lower floors of the building
At the time of the burst the elevator had just
started up. carrying five passengers. When the
water began coming down the passengers nlistook
il for steam and cries of terror up that could
be heard in every part OF the building and in the
street The elevator stuck between the two floors,
and although the passengers used every effort,
they could not release themselves from their posi-
ton until the power was shut off and the elevator
allowed tn descend. The cries alarmed tenants in
all parts of the building and people rushed IN eN-
pecting ind "a tragedy. The only damage done
was to the elevator and the flooding of the base
floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE PANAMA RAILROAD CLEAR,
NO REvOLUTIONIsTs FOUND ON THE LINE
SALAnARS SEVERE MEASURES.

Panama Sept. 13.-For the last three days it
has been reported here that General Herrera 8
revolutionary army the isthmus rail-
road line A correspondent of The Associated
Press went along the road yesterday, and found
the report to be untrue It is believed that the
revoutionists are between Chorrera and Chame.
waiting for the war munitions which the revolu-
tionary gunboat Padilla must have brought to
Chorrera yesterday 1t is understood that Her
lacks artillery and ammunition
TIE railroad line looks deserted. nearly all
the natives being in hiding, fearing the ap-
preach OF Herrera's forces. In the last week
some of the natives away and joined the
revolutionary army.
A government decree published yesterday pro-
hibits Liberals from appearing the streets
Those who violate the decree VIII be imprisoned
General Salazar. the Governor of Panama,
says:
| have been compelled to take such severe
measures for many strong reasons, among
information from his spies. AS am expecting
an attack momentarily, / do not want the Incl
dent of July "a, 1900 TO be repeated. On that
occasion the Liberals shot at soldiers here
from the windows Of their houses. l must also
prevent the Liberals continual plotting against
the government.
A number of cattle arrived here yesterday
from Cartagena.
Colon, Sept 13-The situation here is I'M
changed. The government is adopting stringent
measures against the Liberals
The United States cruiser Cincinnati is ex-
pected here tomorrow from Cape Haytien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MORE ARRESTS IN LINEN ROBBERY

Kenny Levine Of No. 50 Henry-st and May
weikogitz CT No. lls East Eigh;y-eighth-st were
arrested early yesterday by Detective Sergesn,s
Kahn and Chrystal on charge OF receiving stolen
goods in connection with the robbery at Henry
Lewis's lace and linen establishment a Nos ss 20
and Y Nooster-st- According TO the detectives
etoien goods worth several thousand dollars were
received ct the homes Of the prisoners early yester-
day Levine was taken TO The Jefferson Market
court, arragned and remanded TO Headquarters
Welkoytz detained at headquarters until the
detectives. who searching for further evidence
against him. can get enough warrant his arraign-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
COLON THREATENED.
MARINES MAY SAIL FOR THE ISTHMIAN
CITY TO-DAY.

Washington. Sept. 13.-The State Department
to-day received cable dispatch from Consul
Malmros, at Colon. which said that the revou-
tionsts were approaching that city, and ex-
pressing fear that the Colombian troops were
not sufficiently numerous to guard the railroad
The dispatch was Immediately turned over 10
the Navy Department, and Secretary Moody
sent orders to League Island for the Panther
to be ready to sail for Colon with battalion
of marines tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
vOToRuEN STILL ON STRIKE.

Saratoga N. V, Sept. 13.-Up TO o'clock not a
car had been moved to-day on the trolley system
of the Hudson Valley Railway Company. tele-
phone message from Saltwater this afternoon said
that the company expected to send a car from that
place to Schuylerville. distance OF twelve miles
this morning. but had been unable to do So The
str king motormen still picket important points
alonS the line of the road 1t is understood that
the captains of the military companies OF Saratoga
Glens Falls and Whitehall In conference with
the sherifs of Saratoga. Warren and Washington
counties this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NEW HONE FOR POOR BOYS.
AN IMPOSING BUILDING TO GO TIP AT NOS. 22E
AND 2M WEST THIRTY-FIFTH- ST.

The new home for poor boys of this city to be
built at Nos 225 and 227 West Thirty-fifth-st. by
the Chldreu's Aid Society will be imposing
building 1t will be three stories high. with base
ment and be constructed of brick and stone, with
terra Gotta trimmings. On the basement floor will
be bathrooms, power plants buffers rooms, laun-
dry and other rooms. The first floor will contain
a sitting room writing and dining rooms. parlor.
kitchen and offices. The partitions are to be con-
structed so that they can be removed easily and
the floor used an auditorium. The rooms for
the superintendent and his assistants will be on
the second floor. This floor will also contain a
dormitory, laboratory. ETC., and small rooms for
inmates who ILL
The estimated cost is $4,000 The building will
accommodate hundred boys. Vaux & Emery
the architects. A playground may be built on
the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
HARD coAL se5 roN ~ cHJc4co

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The price of soft Goa, i,
Chicago has risen to 50 "a ton, as COMPARED with
So 10 OH September l. Anthracite is practicou,.
unobtainable and is quoted by some dealers as
high as $25 ton. The sudden advance in ,ricas
is attributed to the demand caused by the cold
weather which While not severe in itself. has
aroused householders to a realization that thai.
bins empty. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
TURNED OUT OF HOUSES IN STORM

Charleston. w. Va, Sept l3-At the Crescent
mines. just above Montgomery, on the Kanawha
River, the constable OF that district by order of
the court has turned the striking miners ont
of the company houses. A cold rain is falling
and finds many families without shelter and
with all their household effects exposed to the
wea Their.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CONFERENCES on CANAL PLANK,

Conferences are to he held this week iof tHe po u
49, - WING = canal ulaul for submission to the
coming polttcal conventions. Arrangements ioi
these conferences were completed at Nisi' -
Borough President Cantor Of representatives %
the Merchants Exchange of Bunale anu VI o
tho commercial organizations of this city IL "@S
ayrees that the proposed plank should recollL -
10 the voters an Of BOMBS proNaiIie aC ,S,id
se-eionment of the State canals SO tIlat tfe!
contain twelve feet Of water This "ouu az
cnrnrnndate LEG ton barges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SHARE ~ GILMAN ESTATE HERE.
THREE HEIRS GET ONE -NINTH-soME OF OTHERS
ONE E-HUNDREp-AND- sIXTY-sECoND.

ONE ONE UNDREp-AND sIXTY-sEcoND.
David Thompson, the referee in the PARTON suit
lror,ht nv heirs of George +. Gilman. the wealthy
tea merchant 10 determine the apportionment of
the estate iii this county, filed his report in the
Supreme Court yesterday. Three of the heirs, The
ophilus Gilman, Frazier Gilman and Anna Is. Gil
man who Is mentally unsound, declared by him
to he entitled to one-uinth each and the other heirs
to portions varying up one hundred and sixty
second part of the estate.
Mrs Helen Potts Hail, who contends that she Is
an adonted daughter of Gilman and 10 be entitled
to all of his estate under promise leave it 10
her for taking care Of him daughter should
has an action pending for the recovery OF the prop
erty There sixteen parcels OF real estate III
NeW-York County of which the value Is not given
IN the aggregate Some OF them are moFtSaSed
Her suit ties the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

q Kings County man, but Mr.. Sheldon is re-
earded SIS likely to be nominated.
For Attorney General. Henry T. CONAN ~
talked of although ex-Judge Robinson, OF Steu-
hen Comfy is making a canvas for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOE NKINLEY.

Buffalo, Sept ia service in comnaemoraton of
the anniversary OF the death of President Mckinley
was held in the Temple Beth Zion. in Delaware
ave- to-day. The choir sang Mr.. McKinley's
favorte hymn. DIR. Aaron delivered the sermon.
which dealt with the life OF William Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

The big Arnheim building, corner br Broad
way and Ninth, gives US unusual faeiillie''
Our skilled workmen insure botn Prohip'-
ness and superiority. Suits OF o'eregaIs
completed in the best manner IN one Jay
Ready ON the hour is our strong point,
This week We have special sale OIL nlsn
grade suits and overcoats at the UNIFORM
price of S25: their equal cannot be oousns
elsewhere for S40.OG to $4,000. Speelal sac
OF English trousering, $500: fuil ores -
spifs made of German or English dTape' "
order. $1,000: Tuxedos. $500. There :
no risk dealing with us. Clothes to sun !.
money back. New fall samples and fashion
booklet mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

a = you may overlook the little advertise
Inenta In the narrow columns.
The little adyertine ments in the narrow
columns look small. but the offers they rep
resent are, In some instances. ss hix a. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
BES1&G
LJLlpu1lAss. i si1zAAR
49,:

Correct Attire for Boys d Youths.
Ropiding zvfk almost only sach materials
BEST suited to young peoples needs in style and wearing
ocaaes-and manu- featuring garments, 9ve are
able to produce class of zyok superior to that found else
suhere and that merits the svordsvde reputation for
periority in epery detail that clothing possesses.
Chi1dren's FURNISHINGS.
The right sort selected zvih and knowledge OF
cfdrsns requirements. made possible only by years of
careful study. and manufacturing and selling articles
for chdrens than any other establishment IN the
word-ue can therefore yoo better than elsewhere.
Bows Dc Girls School Shoes.
We invae attention to tits most complete showing of
the best School Shoes oar School Shoes for both Boys
and Girls invariably look BETTER BETTER are better
than any Others. We azuays planning and producing
nezu methods of excellence in shape make, comfort and
serDice. Hence, the Boy Girl Susara1g the " bESI
School Shoe is snre to be GUeN shod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-13
THE HIGHEST PRIVATE.
Stirring Adventures of a Federal Sol
der who Was Good Mark
to Shoot At,

81 met two of the highest privates
in my company the other day" said
the captain, in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
while / was orderly sergeant they
were in the first four of the company
and always fell in next to myself. This
was when we were very particular to
have the men fall in according to
height, and it so happened that these
two were close to me in nearly every
engagement of the first two years of
the war. In the march, they were al
ways right behind me, two big six
footers, setting the pace for the COM
pany in long, measured strides.
They came striding toward me the
other day in the old way, shoulders on
a level, elbow to elbow, and the blood
leaped in my veins as | saw their good
ly figures and caught the cadence of
their step. On the face of one of them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-13

was the smile l had seen three scores
of times when the enemy was in front
Most men see double in time of danger.
Crane had a mathematical eve when
the enemy was in front. On one oc-
casion, | remember, when the con-
federate cavalry seemed on the point
of attacking us, the captain asked me,
How many are there, sergeantr and
/ replied, About so
Instantly the tall private right at
my shoulder said, No, II; four men
riding bays, three on sorrels. three on
black horses, and one burned fool on
a calico horse He had counted them
and observed closely without any
trace of excitement. In the language
of the boys, he never missed note.
and he was frequently sent forward to
take observations. On one occasion.
when the company was in line not
more than 80 feet from field of stand
ing corn, we heard men in the corn and
We knew from the sounds that thew
were marching forward.
eve were ready to fire, when Crane
said, Hold on, captain; that's Company
B of our own regiment saw one of
the hats above the corn and | heard
Bumstead sneeze. 1t is Company B.
sure And it was. And the bows of
Company B, when they came up and
heard the story, counted that adven-
ture as a very close call. Again, our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-13

is one of the newest of these that we
show in the drawing. The idea is
practically the same as that utilized in
the old-fashioned overshot water
wheels formerly used to furnish power
for grist mills, only in this case the
current of air is made to drive the
wheel instead of water. The whole
mechanism is mounted on a revolving
platform, with the vane at the rear to
keep its head to the wind and the cur
rent of air is gathered in by the spread
ing wings, which are pivoted in front
of the tiatbladed wheels. Thus the
wind impinges with considera BILE force
on the blades. causing the wheels to re-
volve and reciprocating the vertical
pump shaft connected to the crank be-
tween the two wheels. To prevent the
rotation of the wheels it is only neces-
sary to elevate the lower wing until the
passage leading to the blades is closed.
The inventor of this simple windmill is
Albert Gran. of Chicago, Ill,-Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-13
WORD FOR WORD.
The Reporters Complied to the Letter
with the Wishes of the
Speaker

1t is not a new plant among legislative
and other lOquacious bodies that the short
hand report is not all that it should be,
but If the reporters side is less frequently
presented it is not because there is moth
ing to be said. A member of a committee
found fault, so the Christian Endeavor
World says, with the way their speeches
were reported; his own, in particular, were
scarcely recognizable when seen in print.
lie did not want his speeches cut"
neither did he want them embroidered.
lie wanted them to come out in the paper
exactly as he made them. So did the mem
Der who spoke next, whereupon the short
hand writers retaliated, with this telling
result
The reporters-ought not to-the re-
porters ought not to be the ones to Judge
OF what Is important-not to say what
should be left out-but-the member can
only judge of what Is important. As I
as my speech-as-as the reports-as what
l say is reported sometimes, no one-no-
body can understand from the reports
what 1t is-what | mean. So-it strikes
met has struck me certain matters
things that appear of importance-are
sometimes left out-omitted. The report
.er-the papers-points are reported-I
mean-to make brief statement-what
the paper thinks Of interests reported"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-13
Electricity and Farm Life.

The development of the electric rail.
way for country and interurban SER
vice in recent years is one of the most
important lines along which electricity
has effected rural wealth and welfare.
Every year records the building of sew
eral of these lines in each of the cen.
trail states, while many regions of New
York and Ohio are already well sup
piled. Texas has been quick to GRASP
the utility of interurban electric ser.
vice, and the next few years will see
several of her principal cities Joined
by the trolley car. AS an easy. chear
and convenient method of country
travel, and for the quick marketing of
farm produce, the interurban line has
no superior, The farm telephone, too
has done much to remove the incon.
veniences and drawbacks of country
life, and is also an important factor in
produce neutrality-suspicious. Daily
Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-13

There on the wall, it hangs. with dented
curves and battered mouth,
As though it fought the song of war 1t
shrilled across the South;
AS though the blasts of wrath it blew had
clutche6 it in a grasp
That left the lasting finger prints ere il re-
leased its clasp.
There on the wall, ii hangs to-day-a token
Of Times lapse
For now it knows no other song than that
sweet one Of TAPS"
The bent and battered bugle that has sent
its thrilling call,
Until a thousand men have hurled them
selves against wall
Against wall of bayonets-of bayonets
and flame
And leaped into the charge as if the bugle
called each name
There, on the wall, it hangs to-day, be-
tween the soldier caps,
And in its rusty throat there is no other
song than Taps"
Once, sharp and shrill, it burnedIand blared
from mouthpiece out 70 bell
With strident sound, and singing strains,
the startling song of hell!
Oft, ringing rampantly, it sang in tone and
voice elate,
In clearest, keenest melody, the rhapsody
of hate.
Yet now it hangs there, peacefully, and
sings but when the gaps
In thinning ranks call for the SAD and sweet
old song of Taps"
And when they take the bugle down to play
above the mound,
No soldier-heart but quicker beats when
comes the well-known sounG ~
No soldier-mind but travels once again the
distant ways
That hmm areu- IN, +Io,,,rt,
ming in the haze
There, on the wall, it hangs to-G9y-a token
of Times lapse
And now it knows no other song than that
sweet one of Taps
baltimore American.