davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
THE STRIKERS ELATED.
THEY THINK THAT \ SETTLEMENT IS
NOW ASSURED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Wikesbarre. Penn, Sept 9.-The rumors Of a
peace settlement, which have filled the air for
many days, crystaized into bold report that
the strike had been declared off, and President
Mitchell was busy answering questions regard
ing il all the evening.
Il know nothing of any such ending he said.
He was smiling and in high spirits. and, while
he does not say directly, he feels that the end
is near and that some offer of settlement will
come from the meeting this afternoon of J.
Pierpont Morgan and z. A. e. Widener. When
Mr. Mitchell was told of this meeting he said:
Il shall be glad 70 meet Mr.. Morgan or any rep
resentative OF the operators and confer with
him regarding an honorable settlement OF the
strike"
This is all he would say. He cannot say
much because his information Is confined to the
notification by wire and by long distance tele-
phone that the conference had occurred. What
was the result he does not know.
throughout the State the rumor prevailed
that the strike was ended and many papers
u,ere printing extras Nj. Mitchell was in re-
cA;rt of scores Of kilograms asking for a con-
7rnstion of the report. In this city there was
much excitement and many persons collected at
HEADQUARTERS eager to hear the news. They
were greatly disappointed when Mr.. Mitchell
did not make the broad statement that the
strike is over.
Among the politicians here the action of P. A
2 Widener is causing much comment because
~ his connection with Governor Stone. Attorney
General Elkins and State Senator Flynn. Mr..
Widener's intimacy with Mr.. Morgan makes
him. it is believed here. the best agent for a
settlement of the strike who has yet seen Mr..
Morgan. and something is expected to result
Whether Mr.. Widener's known desire to be a
United States Senator has anything to do with
his activity in this case is not known There is
much speculation oh this point by the poll
tiCianS.
As 10 the strike being ended by declaration
from the operators or Mr.. Morgan. President
Mitchell effectively set rest that BELIEF by
stating tonight that there would be no settle
rnenr of the strike until a, convention or the
miners had passed upon the concessions onereu
The lesser officials much elated by thc turn
affairs have taken They believe that Mr.. Nor
gan and the operators will now be unable 70
resist the pressure brought to bear on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
WAGON SHAFT PTERCEs CAR.

An unmanageabIe horse dashed into north
bound Madison-aye. car at SiXty-third-st yes
terday, and a shaft OF the wagon 10 "hlch tiie
horse was attached punctured the SIDE o. the
car and pierced the left leg of Andre" j. NuI~er'
thirtyfour years old, of No /, a.
inf1icting serious injuries. Munzer was TAKEN 10
the Presbyterian Hospital in an ambulance
The horse was driven by William smith, OF
No $40 East Seventy ixth-st. In sudden ana
sharp downpour of rain Smith lost control of It.
Many passengers were in the car The tough
wood of the shafts was splintersd but did not
break. Patrolman Marsholder. or the East
Sixty-seventh-s station, saw the accident, but
made no arrest rs Smith not TO blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
SAYS r. II. WHTTE is WELL

Dr. Charles c. Henry, of No. 80 Clark-st
Brooklyn, whose son Maurice has been in the
Maine woods with Frederick H. White, whose
father. Josiah ]. White. Of No. 1856 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. has been reported as trying
70 find him, said yesterday that the young men
were perfectly well He had heard from them
recently. and young White had concealed HE
wheresb bouts from his father only because rbe
latter wanted him to attend summer school
Mr. Henry added that two guides were with the
young men, and that they were camping in the
woods not far from Spring Lake Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
II. II. GRADY LOST IN NORFOLK
his FRIENDS FEAR THAT HAY FEVER Az
FECTED HIS MIND.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 9-Henry ". Grady, jr.,
has disappeared. and his friends and relatives
are much concerned over his fate. Mr.. Grady is
the only son of the late Henry W. Grady. who
was Editor Of The Atlanta Constitution He
last seen at Norfolk, Va or Friday. when
he left the hotel where he was staying, with his
wife and child, to secure transportation for the
return trip TO Atlanta. Mrs. Grady. Frustrated
with grief has returned to Atlanta
Eugene r. Black, well known attorney OF
this CITY and Grother-in-Iaw of Mr.. Grady. is
now in New-York in quest of him. having aban-
doned all hope of finding him in Norfolk
Mr. Grady has long suffered from severe at
tacks of hay fever. and it is thought by some
of his close friends that his protracted illness
affected his mind. The strongest theory ad-
vanced in explanation Of his disappearance is
that he might have wandered aboard an out
going steamer or train while under temporary
mental alteration. The theory of foul play also
has heen mt forward. but il is difficult 20 find
motive for this as MIR. Grady had only d small
amount of money about him when last seen.
The theory Of suicide Is not entertained by his
friends or family. His domestic life was happy,
and no was in comfortable financial circum-
stances Every possible effort will be made 10
find him. His wife vas Miss Grace Gould OF
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
KLLICKs DEFIANT TELEGRAM
THREATENED TO BLOW Up HIS wARsHrP
RATHER THAN SURRENDER IT.

II.
Most Of the Port-au-Prince newspapers published
July 4 last the following telegram which clear
ly indicated that the intentions of Admiral KilHck
were not those OF common pirate.
Gouaives. July L.
Boisrond Canal Port-au-Prince.
kiLck does not fear anything me craint rienl
national honor You alone remain responsible.
Concerning this. the paper La Presse' said:
This document is Of exceptional gravity.
Therefore, the most urgent measures must be
taken. in order 20 put end TO that macaors
Gugubrfous) comedy which threatens to becoms
tragicsI"
The Haytian Admiral. who a partisan OF
Firnlin. and consequently in opposition 10 the
provisional government headed by Boisrond Canal
had received from the latter order 10 give up
Lieutenant Reed the command OF the gunbost
Crste-a-Pierrot. His telegram to Boisrond Canal
interpreted by the parusans Of the govern
ment as being threat to blow I'D the only
tionaI vessel then available rather than sur
render it to the provisional government Other pa
pers gave a different Interpretation TO the Admit
rails defiant telegram They say that it sent
on the receipt by Killlck OF dispatch from
friend. advising him that the provisional govern
eta and the French cruiser Assas TO capture the
Crete-a ,Pierrot, This report was considered by
the majority OF the Port-au-Prince papers an IN
suit 70 the national dignity One OF them. L AP-
.rbe pTovsiona government is requested BY sons
people to ask for the intervention formerly 50
request the legations OF France and the United
States 10 cause the capture OF the Crete-a-Psrr0t
i,v the q Assas and the Marietta. These grand pa
trfots these unconquerabe Haytians, whose mouth
IS q 4 COUNTS aaf are nRing toSy that their per
sonaI interest and their hatred command therc 70
call on the foreigner 10 inhtct on US new 'i!-a-
tons And. il this could be done. after ing
begged for humiliation Of the Crets-a- Ferrot
hy The d Assas they would cry. doubtless, for the
Stein and the Charlotte. the TWO German vessels.
Jews and their candidate for the presidency. Ad-
rrral KiIIIck evidently wanted TO blow up MS gun
toe no
was not, but, he telegraphed to Boisronc Canal.
in order to save the g national honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
REWARD FOR KINGS arrest.
TAMMANY POLITICIANS EAGER TO FIND
AN ABSENT NoTARY

AN ABSENT NOTARY.
John F. Carroll will give $500 for the apprehension
of the man who threw the brick. His campaign
committee issued offer In that last night,
and it would not be surprising If one George H
King Commissioner OF Deeds-dark deeds Car
roll says-win stay under cover until after the pri
naries Mr. King is said TO be friend Of Thomas
E Rush the anti-Carroll candidate for the leader
ship in the XXIXth He used 10 live. It is said
at No. 162 West Sixty-sixth-st., but he was trans
ferred 10 the Fourth Election District of the
XXINth Assembly District
The Carroll say that King took the &C
acknowledgement OF nearly all the transfers from the
XVIIIth Districts in number-into the X1IXth
District, and they assert that practically all of
these transfers are crooked They assert, further.
that King associated with Thomas f Rush
at the office OF NJ. Rush, No 100 Broadway, and
later was in business az No 10 Wall-st. Now
there is Mr.. King knocking around loose. He's
Gone-vanished! SO the Carroll campaign man
ayers after talking 1t with Mr. Carroll. who
IS nearly Frustrated AZ the thought Of Democrat
violating the primary elective franchise, especially
when II endangers his supremacy in the XXIxth
last night offered the following reward for King:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
WOULD GLADLY MAIZE COMMITTEE
FhfSlLENl l. HOWEVER. CANNOT SEE HIS
WAY CLEAR TO ACT WITHOUT RE
QUESTS FROM BOTH SIDES

Cincinnati Sept "a guest Of President Roose-
Ne,' ioI part ct MS trip through Ohio when
asked to-day il the settlement 30 ,bo t,.,,,s,.I
vania coal strike was discussed on the trin said
that it was No man. he continued deplores the
present condition more than the President hut
ne Goes not see clearly how ne can take any part
III adjusting the dlHerence Any interference on
his part except by request OF both nart.es he
thinks. would be construed into q threat to use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

the great power of his Office to coerce one side or
the other If that were really so the action would
be interference and not arbitration
If both sides should ask the ffesideht ~ 9e.e.
~, rbitratIon committee with the agreement that
tho miners be permitted TO return to work pend
ing the decision. and both Sues 70 apae Ds er ~
tive from the time the men went 70 "orA ne
President would be glad to seiect Sucn "a, nnast
voIuntariiy he would not feel at liberty to inter
fere He could not give his personal time 10 the
ar inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
WANT DETECTIVES AT OYSTER BAY
n1sTprc-r ATTORNEY HIEMANN APPLIES
TO CAPTAIN TITUS FOR DETAIL run
BIG RECEPTION NEXT MONDAY.

AIincola Long Island, Sept. 9s-Dlstrict AIlo'eS
James p. Niemann has made apphea'io" ~ -,
-Ti,us chief Of the Detective Bureau in Newly ork
for 4 detail of detectives for duty at Oyster Bay
on next Monday, during the reception TO Dc siHe"
10y President Roosevelt 10 the citizens OF ->asS0I
County This detail will consist Of the most eAPei
men connected with Captain Titus's STAFF. and me!
are 70 serve not only as an extra bodyguard 70 me
President but protest the country peope ION az,
professional nickpockets. who are likely 10 pe -
hand I'm large numbers. Sheriff johnson VII 90
swear I'm three hundred deputies 10 hanoie '1e nH
incnse crowds expected to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
BURNING THE DEAD on MARTINIQUE,

Paris. Sept. "a cable dispatch has been re-
ceived from N. Lemaire Governor of the island
Of Martinique saying that measures have been
taken to insure the evacuation OF the northern
part Of the island Gendarme posts nave been
established outside the zone of danger me ols,
patch continues, and the cremation OF the aeaa
at Morne Rouge and Ajoupa Bouiiion ls IN
Irnpress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NEW G4TEW4T FOR ROCK ISLAND

UNION PACIFIC WILL ACCEPT PACIFIC COAST
TRAFFIC AT DENVER.
Chicago sent a.-Thc Denver gateway of the
Union Pacific which has remained closed since
1895 has been thrown open the Rock Island
road both for freight and passenger traffic. and
to the Burlington for freight traffic. This radical
change in the policy of the Union Pacific caused
great surprise to-day. when it became generally
cause An ofieial of the Hartman lines stated
that there was nothing TO be said regarding the
matter except that the Denver gateway was now
wide open and that IL remained for the Rock ISL
and ofiiciaIs tn say how extensively ii would be
used for Pacific Coast business The agree
ment regarding traffic was entered into early in
August bur mas been kept a fairly close secret
until to-day. -,
The greatest advantage OF the Rock Island viii
come in IRA fffc destined for North Pacific Coast
points which hitherto has been turned over to the
Union Pacific an the river. the latter company
fusinc 10 accept II at Denver. Under the new
arrangements the Rock Island will enjoy the long
haul on all of this business thereby securing an
added advantage of over one thousand miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
BEYOxD REACH OF SAD NEWS.

ASSISTANT EDITOR OF OUTING" AWAY WHEN
WORD OF DROwNINGs REACHES CITY
A telegram addressed to Leonidas L. Hubbard.
ir assistant editor of Outing at No. go Fifth
ave was received at that office yesterday morn
ing giving vague news of a drowning accident 1t
was from NJ Roberts. at Peterboro. Ont. and read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

.u.. .r -roat :, ability is not accompanied 81
rightfil sense OF accountability 10 the nu.o h"Ze
In addition honesty and decency you iI~ nd nan
courage I want 10 sec every one DC EoVs ..sn
and IN addition that. want TO see mn i.11edded
We lntsf havs the manly virtue deepiy lu' - a
as part of our national characteristics Il w a.
do our work Alright in peace or IN Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

The Carroll men some days ago swore out war
rants for the arrest of King. and they also have
asked John McCullagh state Superintendent Of
Elections 10 apprehend him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
FOR THE CAPTURE OF GEORGE II KING.
$500 REWARD

Is offered for the capture Of George fl King. for
the present whereabouts Of said
King the Commissioner Of Deeds. who claimed TO
have taken acilnovv gulents 2o6 alleged enroll
mcnt transfers filed from the NVIIIth Assembly Dis
triHt into the HNfXth Assembly District.
MOSES HERMAN.
Chairruan Campaign Committee.
Regular Democratic Organization
XAI%th Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
KILLICK REPORTED IOsP
UNCONFIRMED RUMOR THAT HE mr.
DOWN WITH HIS SHIP.
HATTIAN PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
ING VIGOROUS MEAsUREs-PoP-x
HELD BY FIRMIN CLOSED.

PoTt-au-Prince. Hayti, Sept. 9.-Run1ors -.
been in circulation here since this n1ornf,, -.
Admiral Killck, doctor and two sailo-, -
killed on board the Crete-a-Piarrot wbsn -
was sunk by the German gunboat Pantbar -
the news lacks confirmation.
Tine Haytian steamer ManceI Ieft ha-a ~,
evening for Cape Haytien loaded with rieo,
cannon and ammunition sent by the provisions,
government to General Nord Alexis the Esr
tian Minister of War; and who has been actt.
in the field.
A number of partisans of the revoutionsrv
leader General Firrnin have been imprisoned
Preparations are being made to send troop,
against st. Marc and Gonaives. Gonaiyes is N,
seat of the Firrninist government.
Hamburg, Sept. 9--According to information
received from the Haytian consulate here the
provisional government OF Hayli has closed thu
ports Of Gonaives, St Mare and Port-de-P aix tn
foreign ships IN consequence Of the disturbed
condition of the island. Tie Provisional Presi
dent, Boisrond Canal has issued instruction,
that bills OF lading, manifests, etc, for these
ports be not issued for the present.
Washington, Sept. 9---Mr. Powell. United
States Minister to Hayti. has informed the
State Department that he has a report that Ad-
miral Kiilick and two of his officers went down
with the Crete-a-Pierrot, recently sunk near
Cape Haytien by the German gunboat Panther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

James, Edward and Kenneth were drou-,as =
night in Chemung Lake"
Casper Whitney, Editor Of Outing, .s,5
night that Mr. Hubbard and his wife ara - aN
canoe trip through Canada: their exac. i,o H On
aoouts are unknown He came from Canada rSsss-
be those of relatives Mr.. Hubbard lives ~ ssfnt TO
Morr1S-ave. this city. He has no reIatfvs-' iouns
MT Whitney is unable 70 reach him by teiex-,ss'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

Stromboli is the northernmost OF the Lipari ISL
ands in the Mediterranean. off the north coast OF
Sicily. Its area is eight square miles 1t is "hoIiy
OF volcanic formation. and has a constantly active
volcano 800 feet high with extinct crater on
top but an active one the side, at the height OF
about 2150 feet. On the east side of the island lies
the small town of stromboli. The population OF
the island is placed at 800 persons
II was announced from Naples on September Z
that large volumes Of fame were issuing from the
crater Of Mount Vesuvius the previous evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
.STRONBOLT N ERUPTION.
THROWING Up COLUMNS OF FIRE AND TORRENTS
OF STONES

Rome. Sept 9-The volcano on Stromboh ISL
and is in full eruption, and is throwing up great
columns of fire and torrents or stones Inc
island is shrouded in smoke
Mount Tesuvius is showing signs of activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Pointed Paraqraphs.

Though the gas meter never fails to
register it has no vote.
1t must take lot of sand to enable
a grocer to sell sugar below cost.
Men admire clever women more
than handsome ones, because they
are Scarcer.
Men think up schemes to make mon
ey and women think up schemes to
spend it,
All men may be born equal, but
the average man imagines he was
born a little more so.
Justice is so busy holding her
scales that she hasn't time to give
some people what is coming to them.
A ST. Louis man has invented new
safety folding bed. A great many other
men in that town have reduced the
art of repose to science.-Chicago
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
The Business Girls Husband.

The business girl understands that
when man marries he wants com
panion, not doll. The husband of the
business girl is happy man. He can
smoke in the parlor if he likes. He
gets good meals at regular hours. She
may not know how to cook at first,
but she soon learns. He gets a chance
to air his pet theories before a Sc
lect audience of one who can under
stand what he is saying. The business
girls husband knows that his hard
earned income will not be wasted on
ducks of bonnets at $3.50 each duck
The business girl can trim her own
hats He knows that she is not above
doing things for herself and him too
He knows that tradespeople cannot
get the better of her. She gets value
for money, or knows the reason why.
He knows that he can look at the
news in the evening papers without
being thought an unSociable brute
He knows that his wife is the best
friend, to whom he can go in any
emergency The business girl does
not pride herself on knowing nothing
about "horrid business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Piffpuff is Comma.

The successor to pingpong has been
invented in a new game on which
the title Of piffpuff has been con-
ferred. The new pastime which may
eclipse pingpong in it's own field, is
described as table game played with
a miniature pair of bellows and an
air ball which is very light. At each
end of the table are outstanding goals,
and the play lies in directing the
ball through the opponents goal.
This by stroke Of luck may be done
in few minutes, or it may not be
accomplished in night. The author
ity en- piffpuff comments on the haz-
ards of the game as follows: "The
1all in no way confines itself to the
table, as too vigorous puff may
send it circuling upward to the cell
ing, and the player, nursing his i'm.
patience, stands waiting his opportuni-
ty to blow it back into place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Wonderful Word Painting
by Opic Reid on Colorado

nation would not be benefited and
refined by the vote of wives and
mothers?
To the saloon thug, the midnight
sandbagger, we give the vote. Contrast
this with the conscientious suffrage
OF the respectable home, the sacred
freside of mans tenderest affections
The brain of Mrs. Stowe helped to
free the low-browed and the ignorant.
The low browed voted During an cleo
tiOn the mighty woman was silent.
With folded and impotent arms she
behed her work.
They say that woman suffrage is
a joke. Here is sample of it's humor:
Say Bill, l thought you were going
to get divorce from your wife
Il am, but I am going to wait until
after election before | file the bill
[ want her vote
Everywhere in Colorado is seen
the effect of the woman's vote. In
the small towns they have prohibition
that prohibits. The mother goes
forth and votes for her fireside She
sees that the law is enforced. In her
presence the politician must appear
as gentleman. OF course, it will
take many years to make him a
gentleman, but she is fastening the
time, and let us thank her for that.
In the years to come when education
has liberalized man and society has
polished him, no one will say that
woman has no right to vote upon ques-
tions that SO vitally concern her. A
true democracy is yet to be attained
Hl.t 1t will be when the Colorado spirit
has spread broadcast over the land.
In this great Garden of the Gods
all are the equal children of life and
CT thought Man has discovered that
the vote CT woman has not deprived
him cf his vested rights, but has aided
him in the direction of good govern
mont.
This right he gave her. Was it in.
Dired by this scenery, this magnifi.
cence Of nature? She has not abused
her privilege She votes for the hearth.
stone and the cradle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
VICTIn OF FRAUD
is Uncle Sam in the rlatter of
Public Lands.

During the last year, there were
reported to the general land office
1873 cases of unlawful fencing of pub
lie lands, embracing 1852 ,S44 acres
In one case one man was shown to
have under fence over $4,000 acres of
lands that are subject to disposition
under the public land laws, but which
he withholds from such disposition in
defiance of the law he is openly and
notoriously violating law and the rights
of those who are entitled to the bene-
fits and protection Of the public land
system.
There were also reported as hay
ing been removed druing the year, in
compliance with notice requiring such
action, nine Enclosures, embracing an
area of 24,5G4 acres; 144 cases were
reported as in process of removal OF
were laid before the United States
attorneys Of the various states and
territories for action, embracing 3,92S.
$50 acres.
For years this department has been
urging legislation to regulate the sale
and use of timber On the unappropriat-
ed and unreserved public lands. The
experience of this department has been
that the act of June 3,187S which
authorizes residents Of certain states
and territories to cut and remove for
building, agricultural, mining and
other domestic purposes any timber
growing on mineral lands, will result
ultimately in the complete destruc-
ton of the timber on the inappropriate
ed and unreserved public lands.