davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

for soon stay broke. putting her out Of the race
for good
I'm all there We're ten races and resatt7s on me
Inqua Corinthians schedule last sumrtI "'n'
there was plenty Of first class sport The pi@ i.'S
0f the year between the 24-foot racing SCOOPS
seconds
OF the members Of the Yacht cIun' 4
who had always lived among the MATS OF il'tt'
lem and steered nothing more nautical than "au
carriage with paraSol rgcinE, had a great n'ii ~;
trouble convincing his business friends that hr nht
become a yachtsman- When he appeared a' . .'..
Office one morning IN "a yachting cap ilfie ~
laughter. Even the oftice hoy moved 90 SCOTT
Hun he said TO his friend the ''helo Elrl 4tr
YOU old Smith this morning Him NAdI il'iN
never seen yacht Is wearing yachting car.
A week later Smith asked the boss % SltI.'
Sunday his new Amivvile place and 90 -.illl5iE-
The boss was willing TO spend sunday. 4ul ne
tated about going on the water under 9ll'N ;
guardianship
What do YOU know about sailing he dcnanacl-
''Everything answered the newly hedgrd la'il'>-
man Il know II all -,
But YOU used to say that YOU didn't Ike ne
water. and when gave YOU day of to 2" 20 NE
rup races YOU took your children TO ride in the
sKv7 boats in Central Park
we lived IN Harlem then he answered 80"
I'm a member Of a yacht club
We'll. how did YOU learn2'
.Iu the first place. YOU must know that where a.
the ueg hborS own yachts you've got To }hcht "f NJ
"A nobody" began the suhurhante.
Il was afraid of the water. but was NOR" atTalA
~ being "a suburban social failure. ] bought
] hired an old hayman 10 teach me the tricks. II
took about a month. and We dumped over l'el
times in the course Of training. But its all right
now. I've learned IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

Shelter act a a magnet across Europe on the op-
pressed members OF the House OF Israel.
And the evil Is growing one only the other
day a association was formed, under the
direction Of the leaders OF British Jewry. for the
purpose Of settling INDECENT Semites in other centres
and towns besides the East End Of London. which
they recognize is crowded TO its utmost capacity.
To quote Sir Samuel Moutagu at the opening meet
ing II Is proposed proceed in three WayS-tO
grant loans on mortgage otherwise 10 those who
were willing 20 establish factories or workshops
Va here Jews could be- employed at regulation wages
grant loans without interest suitable settlers
in certain towns. and 10 advance to congregations
settling m new districts funds for communal in
terests such as schools svnagogues, etc As 10 the
funds Sir samuel concluded, perhaps ihrE
would leave that matter I'm the hands ot hlmSelt
and friends. and they not have any fear as 10
the result
In other words the leading and wealthiest
StmltcS in Britain now preparing 20 lnundate
other parts OF the country as East London has
been inundated with the poorer members OF their
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
GREAT SOUTH BAY YACHTS.
TO OWN AND SAIL THEM ONE OF THE
CHIEF AIMS IN LIFE OF RESIDENTS
OF LONG ISLAND SHORE.

ASK man who has gone out from New-York
20 live in any Of the dozen Long Island subur-
ban towns along the shore OF the Great South Bay,
what attracted him 30 the place, and the chances
are that he viii speak first of the Bay and then
Of a score Of other advantages BE this as il NAV
the presence OF this large body of shallow salt
water soon gets into the blood Of the suburbanite
and before he knows IL he has acquired a yacht"
Along the Great South Bay every other man or.
meets wears a yachting cap. In another com
munity this would mean nothing Here il means
that every other has craft Of some sort.
from the speedy skimming dish slow but steady
catboat, 10 the trim little schooner power
launch.
With the presence OF many pleasure craft il
is only step the formation Of a yacht club the
sailing Of regattas and The building OF a clubhouse
near the most convenient anchorage-and these
Great South Bay clubs are real yacht clubs. not
mere social organizations with hardly board on
which 10 ny the ,lub flag.
The much wooded village Of AmityviIle while
one Of the last 10 enter the yacht club game has
made up FOR lost time. Two years ago the yachts
men among the suhurbanites and summer dwell
ers there formed the UnQua Corinthan Yacht Club.
A large fleet was speedily enrolled and regatta
sailed the frst year.
The members built a neat clubhouse. on Colonial
lines. on a wiHd-swept point al the entrance to
the cove. II is reached by driving out Ocean-ave
and then over stretch grown with tough sea
grass. called InQua Place. From the comfort, hla
T.
where Great South Bay joins the ocean toward
tn southeast Fire Island with its great lighthouse
and famous hotel and 10 the west OAK Island ana
Point Moods
The members OF the club believe in boats. ,b,
see no honesty in getting up social orga nzotio,
designating II yacht club and elect.nF a corn,
mOdore' because they happen 10 be living re,r
the water and one or TWO OF the charter members
boats
The officers Of the club. all skilful yachtsmen
are: DE Lancey T. Smith Of NeN-York cor,,,o
dore; Francis A. Williams. OF Brooklyn vioe-corn
mOdore; Z. h. MoneuK OF BROOKLYN rear-con,
moqore, ana William r. Bleeker. secretary
The club has arranged 10 enjoy an annual cr1lisa
down the bay 10 Patchogue II IS virtually a series
OF febetths al the way down and back Ii usually
takes place IN the latter part Of August when
stong winds MAKE ideal racing weather
Although Great South Bay is a certain extent
t4loocteo, ~ takes seaworthy craft and skilful
SkppeJ 10 breast some OF the storms The races are
Lnll or eNclting Incidents the experience Of
Seorke Booth last year shows. He owns and sails
the aloop -4sOlus. craft speedy that She had
won every race IN her class. In a certain race she
Hhs gong alOng under fun sail leaving her rivals
away behlnc. when something went wrong and tho
Ntno being hlg' she capsizsd. Still unbeaten She
IVES rlghtec and managed 10 get the lead again
Alt sne was doomed 10 had luck that Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
"POT4TOES AND POINT. '
A CHEAP CANADIAN DISH FOR SATISFYING
HUNGER.

\ CHEAP CANADIAN DISH FOX "a lNl l-N'i
HUNGER
There Is going 10 be terrible suffering this winter
among the poor in the tenement districts said a
fair Settlement worker the other day TO man who
sympathized with her. If not with her work Ihe
high price of coal would be enough i'm itself. but
food prices will be higher than usual don't know
what they will 10. and my heart aches for them.
The mans heart dched. too, but not for the poor
He cudgelIcd his brain for some idea which would
help her this East Side extremity.
The poor folks OF Quebec have dish which Is
certainly cheap and which might be introduced with
advantage among your unfortunates'' he said after
thinking awhile.
on do tell me- cried the girl. What is it,
They call II potatoes and point"
Never heard of that she said quickly How
is II made, and what is point anyway
When the winter begins these French Canadians
lay in supply Of bacon. AS il is not well cured
they suspend II from the ceiling and the smoke
which gets out of the cracks i'm the stove helps
complete the process. When the winter is we'll
along this store is usually depleted and there is
nothing I'm ON the ceiling larder but one or two
bacon sides which must be made to last for a long
while yet. TAen they fall back potatoes and
point
They boil the potatoes and place them upon the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
UNorA coRrNrHAN YACHT LONG ISLAM

table. They take up a piece of potato on tne end
OF their fork and point il at the bacon hanging
from the roof and then put the potato IN tnelr
mouths and eat it, These jolly, careless people say
the pointing is almost satisfactory as eatns the
real bacon if ones Imagination Is only strons
enough. That is where the point comes in
Il think you are the most cruel heartless man
know 10 joke about such life ana death matter as
this, she said Indignantly, and she did not answer
his telephone calls for a week
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

forms and their banners told that they carried
bricks in a hod ~ ordinary days. They were high
steppers. every
Just before passing the reviewing stand in which
certain leaders OF labor We're stationed the Irish
company changed formation. There much
giving Of orders bat the change accomplished
finally.
Are you all right" cried the officer in command
addressing the Lieutenant.
"All TO the good. sir"
Then move on
II Was delightfully."- Irish even 10 the brogue
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
LONDON'S ALIEN INVASION
VIEWS OF TIE GROWING HEBREW
POPULATION OF THE SLUMS
OF LONDON.

The character Of the alien invasion Of the capital
Of the empire IS no startling than its extent
saws Xizcount Mourtmorries in The London Mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-28
SCIENCE SETTLES 1T.
oanaruff is Caused by Germ that
Saps the Hairs Vitality.

Saps the Hairs Vitality.
1t is now a settled fact that dan
ul Is caused by a germ. Falling
hair and badness are the result of 49,,
druff, DR.. E. J. Beardsley of Cban-
palgn, ILL.,, got hold of the new hair
preparation, Newbros herpicide-tha
only one that kills the dandruff germ
he says: Il used Herpicide for NV dan
dfuH and falling hair and I am we'll
satlsfled with the result" DR.. 7 n
fugate of Urbana, ILL.,, says: 81 have
used Herpicide for dandruff with excel
lent results. shall prescribe it in NV
pract'ce, Herpicide kills the dandruff
germ. Physicians as well as fha 90
eral public say so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORA
TION RESTRAINED IN NEW JERSEY.
Suit to Prevent Conversion of stock
and Issue of Bonds-No Restrain
ing Order I'm New York.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Judge Lacombe, in
the United States Circuit Court, to-day de-
MED the application made by the c. II.
Werner Company and others, to restrain
the United States Steel Corporation from
issuing $3.50, 1900 In bonds and retiring at
the same time s2OOOOO,OOO of preferred stock
of the corporation. The suit was originally
brought in the Supreme Court of this State,
but was transferrea to the United States
Court because 1t involved a question as to
the constitutionality of a New Jersey law.
Vice Chancellor Emery. sitting in New
ark, ". J., to-day granted a rule to show
cause why the proposed plan of the United
States Steel Corporation to convert $500 OOO,-
900 Of its preferred stock into bonds of the
same amount should not be enjoined. The
rule is returnable tomorrow. 1t carries
with it a temporary restraint against a
consummation of the plan. pending disposi-
tion Of the matter. Application for the or
der was made by Robert II. McCarter as
counsel for Mrs. Merriam Berger who
lives in Sullivan county, New York. AS
sociated with Mrs. Berger are other hold
ers of preferred stock of the Steel Corpora
ton TO the extent of 200 shares. A bill in
the case which was filed at Trenton alleged
that the proposed conversion of the pre-
ferred stock into bonds is unconstitutional
as impairing the vested rights of the hold
ers of the stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
All Trades Unions Aiding the Striking
Coal DigGers.

WILKESRARRE, Pa, June 9.-The
"tightening-up' process which has been IN
progress since the anthracite coal strike
began four weeks ago to-day continues
All classes of trades unions in the hard
coal belt have taken hand in helping the
miners. and now long predicted move of
the railroaders in the region has been
made. The decision of these men at meet
ings held in different parts of the regions
Yesterday to refuse to aid the companies
in their fight against the miners has en-
couraged the strikers greatly.
At F'reeland yesterday the railroad men
of the Delaware, Susquehanna & Schuylkill
Railroad decided to refuse TO handle the
trains carrying deputies, coal and iron po-
lice or nOn-union men. The Lehigh Valley
Company men met at the same time and
will not handle soft coal that may be
wanted TO displace hard fuel and at Kings
ton the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Company employees protested against
the hauling of soft coal and condemned the
action of railroad conductors in acting as
deputies.
At a meeting of colliery engineers at
Pittston this evening pledges were re-
ceived from fifteen engineers now at work
that they would join the strikers to-mor-
row. The meeting was addressed by
George Y. Lighthall, of Chicago, president
of the International Union of Steam En-
gineers. He said the colliery engineers
now had an excellent opportunity to Sc
cure an eight-hOur work day and il was
their duty 10 join their brethren now out
IL there was unity OF purpose they would
succeed. but. on the other hand il they
were divided. they would fail
President Mitchell received a number OF
telegrams from the West Virginia strike
region this morning. One OF them. from
Fairmont. informed the national leader
that 4.e0 men struck in that vicinity He
said II this proportion was kept up through
all other localities the strike would be al
most complete. The other kilograms re-
ceived. he said. were also favorable
President Nichols. of the Scranton dis
trict. who arrived here last night returned
10 Scranton this afternoon. President
Fahey, OF the Schuylkill region. reached
here after Mr.. Nichols left. Both report
their districts TO be in satisfactory condi-
tion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

he was not injured. About 500 strikers
gathered to-day at Ebervale and 1000 at
Jeddo TO intercept traction cars carrying
nonunion men to North Side collieries.
Sheriff Jacobs was notified last night OF the
strikers intention, and, accompanied by
eight special officers. took an early car to
Freeland to prevent any demonstration.
The mine workers learned last night that
the sheriff had been appealed TO for pro-
lection and, to make interference on his
part unnecessary, District Secretary Gala
CHER preceded Sheriff Jacobs 10 Freeland.
As his car neared Ebervale il was boarded
by the strikers in search of nonunion men,
but Secretary Gallagher appealed TO he
men to disperse, and persuaded them TO re-
turn to their homes. At Jeddo the car was
again stopped and boarded by strikers, but
no nonunionists were found. Mr.. Gallagher
talked TO the men at Jeddo, and told them
ii was for the best interests of all that
they discontinue these tactics They re-
tired upon his advice, and when, an hour
later the car carrying the sheriff and the
officers came along no strikers were in evil
dence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
THREE GUARDS KILLED
SLAIN BY TWO DESPERATE OREGON
PENITENTIARY CONvICTs,
Who Escaped to the Woods with Guns,
Prepared to Give Battle Before
They Are Retaken.

SALEM Ore, June 9.-Two desperate
prisoners Harry Tracy. sentenced to twen-
ty years, and David Merrill, a thirteen
year man, serving sentences for assault and
robbery committed in Multnomah county
escaped from the penitentiary to-day after
killing three guards, Frank Terrell, shop
guard. and S. r. Jones and Ben Tiffany,
fencemen.
The prisoners employed in the foundry
were marched to work at o'clock and
had entered the molding room, with Shop
Guard Terrell inside and Guard Stapleton
in the adjoining room. Without warning
Tracy and Merrill appeared with rifles.
Tracy aimed at Ferrell when Ingram, a life
prisoner, attempted to reach and disarm
Tracy Instantly Merrill shot Ingram and
Tracy shot Ferrell, the latter dying almost
instantly Tracy and Merrill scaled the wall
near the northeast corner stockade by means
of a ladder. When outside the wall Guard
Jones was shot twice and killed. Tiffany
was also shot, and he dropped off the fence,
engaging the fugitives in fight His gun
was soon empty and he was taken by the
convicts and used as shield While they
made for the timber. When out of range OF
the prison they stopped and deliberately
killed Tiffany. escaping into the timber inn
but finding IL empty threw IL away
Duncan Ross, a new guard. was on the
fence near Tiffany, having been ordered up
to relieve the latter at his post. Ross was
unarmed and the convicts shot at him. one
bullet striking him In the forehead, infiict-
ing a slight scalp wound
A large force of men are now out search
ing for the fugitives, who are known 10
be in the timber between the prison and
Reform School. and as they are desperate
a fight is expected before they are secured.
The prison authorities offer $1,000 reward
for the capture OF the prisoners. The three
guards killed had families. Great excite
ment prevails In this city and scores of
men are leaving for the woods, armed. and
determined to run the murderers down. A
farmer has reported that he the fugi-
tives I'm the woods near the Reform School
four miles west OF the city.
The prisoners are armed with two rifles
and two revolvers. The arms are be-
lieved TO have been thrown over the stock
ade Sunday night by friends among excur-
sionists who came from Portland. Ingram
the wounded prisoner was sentenced from
| Lynn county for killing his brother in 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10

burned: went insane after being taken out
by the police and not able to give her name.
EDWARD w O'CONNELL, knee in
jured; not serious.
GRACE HILL, stenographer, overcome
by smoke and revived with great difficulty.
MICHAEL LUBY, seriously.
G. S. GOTT Lavergne, ILL.,, may die.
]. B. BISHOP. St. Louis. Mo.
After midnight the officials of the insti-
tuition gave out the following list of miss
ing 1t is not known that they are dead.
but neither their friends nor the police have
been able to locate them. and it is known
that they were in the building when fire
broke out:
NJ. J. CAHILL, an attache of the sani-
tarium, but III in his room for the last three
days.
WILLIAM EGGLESTON, patient.
GEORGE HARRIGAN, patient.
NORRIS b. LOUCKS. patient
CHARLES MGRAIL, keeper of a restau-
rant in the building.
MALCOLM MORRIS. patient.
THOMAS RYAN. patient.
The fire originated in the basement of the
building and spread rapidly to the upper
stories through the elevator shaft. The
blaze was discovered by James Newell a
grocer, who was driving through the alley
in the rear of the building. He noticed
smoke coming from one OF the basement
windows and ran into the engine room to
discover it's cause. Behind the boilers in
the center of the cellar. and within a few
feet of the elevator shaft, he a small
flame. The next instant the flames were
caught by the draught in the elevator shaft
and carried up with roar. Newell shouted
to several men in the alley TO give the
alarm, and to alarm the inmates of the
building. Several hurried TO do this, but
by the time they reached the first floor of
the building the flames had been carried to
the roof, had eaten through it and were
leaping high in the air.
AS the cry of fire rang through the build
ing patients sprang from their beds. and
before they could be prevented several had
Jumped from the windows to the pave
ment. The fire department was on the
scene within a few minutes, and as the
windows were filed with people shrieking
for help, the firemen devoted their first
efforts TO save lives and allowed the fire to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
CAUGHT BY HEAVY SQUALL
MORE THAN TWENTY PERSONS
PROBABLY DROWNED AT BOSTON.
Were Boating When Storm Arose,
and No Trace of Them Has Been
Found-Other CASUALTIES.

BOSTON, June 9.-The harbor master s
office and the police stations along the
water front were besieged to-day by anX-
ious men and women making inquiries for
friends who went out in small craft yester-
day and had not returned. a heavy squall
swept over the harbor between Z and s
o'clock last evening. More than twenty
persons are missing this morning. The
squall came very quickly and was unusual
ly strosg, and it is feared that small boats.
heavily loaded, could not have survived
Tugs were sent out to scour the harbor,
but they reported no trace of the missing
boats or their occupants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Must Not Hang Emgies.

SCRANTON, Pa, June S.-Emphatic de-
nial is made by the operators local repre-
sentatives of the story that the companies
will this week pool their available forces
and open up a colliery or two. The coal
companies continue to push the work of
building stockades and stringing electric
lights around their cOllieries. The Scran-
ton police are making determined effort
to break up the practice of hanging eff
gies. Thomas Mahon and Michael McNa-
mara of West Scranton, who were ar
rested for being in a crowd which hung an
engineer in effigy and pelted his house with
stones, were fined $50 each in police court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Minister Quesada Coming.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Gonzalo Quesada,
Cuban minister TO Washington, and his
family. have sailed for New York, says a
Havana dispatch to the Tribune. Minister
Ouesada will go Immediately to Washing
ton and open the legation at the Hotel
Raleigh until he secures house. He is the
bearer of the good wishes of President
Palma to President Roosevelt. He also has
been instructed to secure favorable and
quick action on the question of tariff re-
duction on Cuban products.
Col. Carlos Garcia Oldest son of the late
General Calixto, probably will be sent to
Hamburg as consul general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
AMNESTY BILL SIGNED
NEFIY. RATHBONE AND OTHER
AMERICANS TO BE RELEASED.
Act Passed by the Cuban Congress
Signed by President Palma
Place for Gen. Gomez.

HAVANA, June 9.-President Palma to-
day signed the bill granting amnesty TO all
Americans under sentence or awaiting trial
in Cuba and proceedings have been begun
by the courts to quash the complaints
against such Americans and liberate those
who are in Jail.
Senor Acosta, the cashier in the custom
house who is under suspension pending an
investigation of his accounts, is now re-
ported TO be insane.
President Palma has offered Gen. Maximo
Gomez the position of general-in-chief of
the Cuban rural guard and it is said that
General Gomez is inclined to accept this
pOSt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Many Mines Are Idle. hut No Serious
Trouble Has Been Reported.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 9-Quiet-
ude reigns tonight in all coal fields in the
southern portion of the State No violence
has been reported from any quarter. The
operators, however. fear trouble before the
strike is over and Winchesters are being
received daily by express. The indications
are that fewer miners will be at work to-
morrow than to-day. Officials of the United
Mine Workers are hopeful that the opera
(CONTINUED On PAGE 5, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Twenty Persons Rescued.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Twenty persons
who were caught in a yacht on Long Island
sound in Sundays gale arrived at their
homes safely early to-day. The yacht was
owned by Charles Z. Clark. a politician of
the Bronx. The party had failed 10 return
up to midnight and a general alarm was
sent out. 1t developed that the yachts rud-
der broke shortly after noon, and the yacht
was helpless before the gale until a passing
steamer took IL in tow late in the afternoon
and landed the party at Bayside l.. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
INSANE ORGANISMS DEED.
Saturates Clothing with OIL and Burns
Himself at Church AItar.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 9.-After satur-
ating his clothing with kerosene oil, Joseph
Reich last Saturday night set fire 10 him
self in the Catholic Church at Fishevine
this county. His charred remains were dis
covered In front OF the altar Sunday morn
ing. Holes had been burned through the
church hoor by his blazing body Reich
was thirty-nine years os age. was the or
ganist OF the church and a teacher In the
church school. 1t Is supposed he was tenn
porarily insane.