davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
REUNIONS.


NROCKERS IOWA RRIGADE-TITE SOCIETY
- of Cookers Iowa Brigade will hold its next Re
union at Muscaiine, Iowa Sept - AMI D. 1907 This
brigade organized pril 81 1885,, and remained ~,
an Organization throughout the entire war, being
tered out al Louisville KY in July, 1866, and
posed of the llth l3th 18th 1871 Iowa commanded
respectively by Col. Abraham NJ Hare, now Twin. in
MIiscaiine In his ssi year; Gen. ". NJ. Croker Wrl
w. Bel<nap and Andrew Hickenlooper. Col. II II.
Rood of Mt Vernon, Iowa, is the President OF
the Society.
YE7HE Isr ME-. IT. A.-THE ANNUAL REUNION
L OF the 1st Nc. II. 4. will he held a, Sanyervi!e
Aug. u. Henry h. Sellers Secretary, Bangor Me-
> tn OHIO.-THE ANNUAL REUNION OF
-I the "a Ohio will he neid in the office of the
Clerk OF the Senate. State House, Columbus Ohio July
4. Members of the 9Th Ohio and 36h Ind are invited
TO participate In these exercises. Robert S. Grimm
Secretary, Mt. Vernon, Ohio
nc. +, 18TH PA.-A. THREE-DAYS REUNION
y OF Co. L, 18Th Pa, will he held at Camp Weller
YORK Furnace Station, Pa, beginning July 20. T. Il.
Hambleton, Secretary, Pernglen Pa.
pENNSYLVANIA rBUCKTAIIS-THE 18TH
l. Annual Reunion of the old original " Bncktails''
VIII be held at Dubois Pa, Sept. &c. II and Is Capt
l.. NJ Trtixa of The foremost citizens of Dubois is
at the head Of the Committee of Arrangements and
this inslres the usual Buckia success old as the bows
now are. The roster th. year will contain only M
names oil the DID sharpshOOter( of the the PO-
t0nac the annual bOob they issue and which is sent
10 each SURVIVOR showing larger per cetage Of deaf s
than ever before. VIM II, RaIIch, Secretary 1872
North Catnic St, Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

MASONIC BOOKS wANTED.-wILL TRADE
IN four of Roosevelrs books. entitled, The Wilder
ness Hunter, Hunting the Grisy, Hunting Trips of
Rsnchnan, Hunting Trips on Plains and Mountains
for Webb's Monitor. Monitor must be good new
contain everything fean first to thirty second de
gYea Also, Will trade any six other of ReOsevel's
da Of TreemasoDry. Address Ray Gillespie, Oxford,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW JERSEY,

N. T. spalding. N. Lyndeboro, N. Il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
CAME OFFICERS.

I 1FUT. HENRY MILES CAMP. s. V. SAN
- ford Me-: Capt, Jesse Tari,ox Firs Il ut d. =
Hayes: Second Int, Rert w. Gooiwin: Chap, May
nari Clough; FifSi Sergt, Frank WEIGH: Scrgi of
Guard Frank W. ctann; Color Serc't John Twom-
bley; Corp'l, W. " GOODWIN; Picket Adam Deiiaven
Camp Guard, Orrin Pillsbury.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
COLUMNS.
Zsi
IL r
l9'iyI
+ son
iIISCELlRN EOUS.

roAEtnE~ SEND ME. - CTS. FOR CURE
fr >'''- rt!'nnr'aed i.,es: 80 cts for CUE" Il"
taIai RI. !. ri '.r Car Err i'.> .sparnise tie Ia
ip il', -. ~ "t r.sr,'.sl. ;.av- .i'isa A,iiI-
'r"'H wi :l'>t ia>7 lie J. T. ficiis
Eii"n iowa. ,t"lyr u rporsai. c.. T.. la.! Iowa.
yJtEH Always ETo6GIlND LIVER SYRUP
Made irnn Roots. Herbs and Banks. Cures
Iivrr tnil'ns in the wsr~t SAYS. 20 years expri-
''' ~ i,ls lbs propagation. for six bottles, cS
.re"> rrit J. H. l'a.liwiy, OF =, Mica.
r TITLE PIN HEAD ANTI CONSTIPATION
- IN N".Gii'- Ike T. 1T L" flaiLri \ yc-iiiv:
cure f,r ''"~ i,'a' i,.l;. Headache, SeIvIIS~ss Dss
pepSia Wv ~ 7 u III. St.l ;ir free p:.'t age
Little Pin It-li cieini Il! o., Dept r. Jewell kans,,
IIOW To MIKE MIRHpI.S.-I WILL SEND
the corI,'; nnt com ,ri. .oT.Ii'il. with fiIii in
strrIcons, i..i AZ - tAris. No ciicu3rs Char
ence HOBBS Pan.,G.!Cr. Ills.
COMRADES AN, OTHERS WITH WEaE hNn
~ Sore Eyes. Eui!ii. !-i.;L,, !,rrirI's Rentv
" ClearSight." Quick i.pr. S,-t, fr - ceu,s T. G.:
Hathaway, Ia Willis -. E,'v Ee.iGlr'. Mas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
TENNESSEE.

John Gray, Chuckey City, Tenn.
". II. Fisher, saltillo. Tenn.
". G. Parker, Cedar Grove, Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
TEXAS.
VERMONT.

". 81. Dixon, Dallas, Tex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON.

T. H. Osbourne. Seven Pines. Va.
]. j. Creme, Lebanon Church. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

GRAND ARMY JEwELRY AND wATCHEs
W a Specially. Sure cure for dropey sent for e.
Comrsde W. A. Rose, Jsweler and Druggist, Almond
n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
MARYLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS.

I. H. League. pig McCulloh, Balti-
more Md
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

r oNaFELLow's LITTLE POEM, 1.-THE VII
II lass Blacksmith" The picture Of the village
blacksashh shop has been drawn, photo Autograph
eff engraved and copy lighted by Mr. Horace a. Han
cock the of Tonsy Hancock the blacksmith, the
IDEAL subject of the poem The size Of the picture is %
by IA inches. 1t s true representation accurate In
DETAIL and items Of interest added TO 1t than is
shown n any previous publication II shows the
oostion of the chestnuf also the door through
which the children looked "to the blazing forge
and the sparks that hon the anvil few" Gent on
oepf Of Is cents p O. ynsney order express order
Aldress H A. Hancock, Abilene, Texas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

'T'HE isr ME- II. A-THE ANNUAL REUNION
4 OF the lst Nc II. A. will he held az Sangervi!le
Aug. d. Henry T. sellers, Secretary, Bangor Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LNoR sALE.-MASON q HAMIIN ORGAN
Mrs L. ID. Sechman, R. r. No. 2 Greencastle, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
LOUISIANA.
MAINE.

]. +. Ross. Jennings. Ia.
ID. w. Ward. Gilbert. la.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

90 PER CENT. PROFIT IN RED RIVER
i Lands Immense crops, Wheat, Oats, Barley,
Flax, and Potatoes; Fine Clover, limo ny. and Bine
8, EN- Grasses Rich, black loan; nice level land. Ad-
dress c. w. Bricker, Ladora Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

DARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Fancy stock ant
ID prize winners Eggs Hftsen for one dollar. STOCK
for sale. w. q. BrumbauEh, Seville, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

LNOR SALE.-SAW-MTI. AND COTTON GIN
situated Little Red River. An allrourd custom
plant For particulars address NJ u. Moody Judsunia,
Ark.
LNOR sALE-HOTEL; SUMMER AND WINTER
4 Resort. Apply to Mrs s. Bridwell High View
Hotel Chesapeake Beach. Calvert Co., Nd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH DAKOTA.

]. 81. George, Grange, n. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

r EEs RECEIPT BOOK OF 5000 RECEIPTS;
~ also the Money Making Enterprise Book. One
lsllar each. A. ". Duty, National Military Home,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

DOOKs.-The Civil War on the Border. Complete
ID account of all engagements, great aud small and
OF all marches and petitions OF Mis
sssippL Two vols ostavo e6s pages: fully illustrated
Price %. Address the author, WILEY BRITTON,
Springfield, No.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER q
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SEPTEMBER a1 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Colorado CBp. Loverdge. Hull septen1beE J.
f15 oss aao az SGD S3.6nss5' 70 Sonos0
u, mds passengers oeirichs Co East
steamer iceland CBr Roberts Antwerp September IS.
with mdse and to the international Navisa-
steamer British Prince osr, smith antwerp September
$50 Sish m n'd'e to Sanoer'o" Son Arrived at the Bar
steamer @ Pawnse R GGrtw5sh Venice @ Agsg:t 9'grsl,;
september 5 with mdse Phelps & Co Arrived
'9 % uea ss ter. Bar h s1
pSE gass E and 81 ea Pcr n with
soda to W Grace s. Co. Arrived AT the Bar
WinEaeld r Bs1deB T. sqaEabqya & Y July 10
S Mshi % @ Rs9s Is Ga and AH.1 "
ss B 9ognf 9g sraepss "a i;g ssgrssT nssr %
Howell. & Co. Vessel Daniel Bacon. Arrived at
ODD. carey Demsrara IRA sspsmher p
st and St Thomas Is with mdss and 10 Passenscrs
steamer Algonquin staples Jacksonville September 10
Charleston 20 with dse and TO William
steamer Belgian King CBr,. Thompson. Baltimore Sep
n Barber & Co
steamer Richmond Catherine Newport News. Va.
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Norfolk and Newport News.
steamer Apache, Kembe. Philadelphia William P
steamer Fontabelle o3r,, Scott Philadelphia September
90 in ballast TO E outerbrdse r,.,.,., ,,,. -
legal * Cheribon colombo august 6 suez "a Port
20 With tn sugar to Sumner &
a m.
Benefactor. French Philadelphia. with ndse
William 7 clyde & Co.
steamer iceland (Brl Roberts Antwerp September 3,
cabin and 162 seerase passengers to the
Navigation Arrived the Bar
Canova tBelg'. for Manchester; City Of Sa
( vsnnah. Ger. tankl Flushing Princess
Anne Norfolk Newport News; Standard Ger.
Brenerhaven: Toronto tBrl Hull
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. Sept 81 e:45 msaned. steamer Etruria
fBr Watt tfrom Liverpool, New-Iork-
Huh Sept 20-Sated, steamer Consueo tBr). Watson.
| New-York tand passed Isle of Wight 2lstl.
London 2I-ArriVed, Menontnee
Lucas New-York: Tuscarors tBr). Mckay New-York.
srily Sept 2l-Passed Minneapolis tBr) Gates
New York London
Lizard Sept 41e m--Passed. steamers Vaderland
tBrl Albrech New-York for Antwerp: $50 p m.
Fresland (Belg). Nickels. Antwerp for New-York
Southampton Sept n. $50 p m-saiied steamers
Friedrich der Crosse Gen. Eiehel from Bremen for
New-York: IL y m, Buecher (Gerl. Karlowa, from
HAMBURG and Bouiogne- sur-Mer New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM DEPENDED.
THE REV. DR.. MACARTHUR SAYS IT Is NOT DE
cHRIsT1ANIZING THE REPUBLIC

THE REV. DR.. MACARTHUR SAYS IT Is NOT DE
cHRIsTIANIZING THE REPUBLIC.
In his sermon on Public Schools and Christian
Churches at the Calvary Baptist Church the Rev
Or Robert s. Macarthur yesterday denounced sec
tarianism in the public schools and challenged
Bishop McFaul prove the truth OF his assertions
made last summer at the meeting of the National
Federation of Catholic Societies at Chicago, to the
effect that the present public school system Of
America was de-Chrstianizing the republic He
said in part:
In the ten years 1890 to 1900. eleven churches
have had an average of 2s per cent increase in
membership whereas the population has increased
only % per cent The Roman Church has itself had
an increase Of IS per cent; the Episcopal. "a; the
Congregational q: the Disciples. 32; the lutheran
So: the Methodist. q in the North and 20 in the
South and the Presbyterian. % per cent in the
North and . per cent in the South SO / say that
Bishop McFauI when he speaks OF the de-Chris-
tianzation of the republic he speaks of condition
that does not exist the churches are increasing
in membership faster than the population increases
The denominations which depend largely upon i'm
migration for their increase are the Lutheran, the
FniscopaI. and greater extent the Roman
Church In fact the chief gain 70 the Roma n
church is through immigration. Without that
source Of increase 1t is extremely doubtful whether
tLa Roman Church would hold Its own in the
T1ri+ed States Religion should be taught at nome.
In our schools represented every race and
creed.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
DANGER IN COAL STRIKE.
A QUESTION OF ARBITRATION OR REVO
LUTON. THE REV. Mr.. CAS-
WELL SAYS.

The Rev. Edwin Whittier CasweH IN me
Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening had for his topic The Harmony Fos-
sible Between CAPITAL and Labor" He said,
in part:
The cessation Of work by 80 ao0 miners and the
refusal TO arbitrate by the capitalists IS parayEg
commerce. imperilling life and seriously neLdciins
business II & evident that second irrepresSlnle
conflict IL upon The nation Capital mas nlaSsel
her forces labor has unified her millions ana both
are liable to be greatly injured in the awful strus,
gle. Organized labor may become as tyrahhlcal
as capital causing the government OF the people
10 perish from the earth.
For ages this great movement among the labor
ing people been gathering strength until to-
day the forces seem ripe for REVOLUTION upon a
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
EI-LETTER CARRIER ARRESTED.
POLICE SAY HE STOLE SEVENTY -FOUR LETTERS,
SOME CONTAINING MONEY.

John F Cross. who gave his address No. 40
West Ninety-nnth-st, was arrested late last night
hv Detectives McGovern and Kehoe. Of the Church
st station. charged with the larceny OF mail from
the New-York PostoffiCe Sergeant MCCauley
ceved complaint early in the evening from man
who said that he had seen Cross opening letters
McGovern and Kehoe say they saw Cross go down
West-st. with bundle under his coat. They fol-
lowed him into hotel at No Is West-st. and
broke open the door of the room that he had
gagged there. they assert. just Cross was open
ing letters He also had 81 in currency and I3
twO-cent stamps and ten One-Cent stamps, which
supposed TO have been taken from the letters.
The letters numbered seventyfour. and were ad-
dressed to business firms in various parts of the
city. principally TO r. H Ingersoll & Co The pres
of money in many of the letters easily
detected.
An official Of the Postoffice identified Cross as
letter carrier who had been discharged last NOvem-
ber II is supposed that Cross got the letters from
letter carriers case before they left the General
PostofYice.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22

massive scale In different count5ISs the "a arTeS me &
toilers different names. Ihere are 'Ae 49, ~!
visions of German socialism, Of Frencn com
munism. OF Russian nihilism and OF Alei am ~ Tb Il
unionisn. but all sympathetically united ne
conflict is between the brain and the hrawn OF tile
world between the mansion and the cottage. pc
tween the rich and the poor. Both sides are strus %
Cling for dominion. the one for dominion OF L t,!e
masses over the rich and powerful classes, tll9 S
other for dominion OF the few. wealthy, eduCdteu
leaders over the millions Of workingmen, me T NeeeF
were both sides well organized ana equlPPtu
for the gigantic struggle as now 0apl{ai fTa- pos %
sesses the increased power that aCcrueS from IN
yention which initiates greatly against skilled Ia
bor To-day the behind the machlne Ue.
comes an automaton. therefore, It may as well oe
one man as another Then. the wealth. OF tne
world is rnassed in trusts and becomes the great
est giant power known 10 history on the @the5
hand the ma asses of workingmen have coInoinea cont
to n eet the new conditions and TO compel recosLI-
lion Retwsen these two forces the people are De
ing crushed and public opinion is cry that must mus
he heard The question resolves itself INTO arol-
tTatio1 or rev luton: therefore arbitration must
he inaugurated
why not among the two great classes Of mankind
The voice of an injured populace is crying out.
II et MS have peace!" When arbitration laws nave
succeeded in quieting the opposing forces. chris
tianitv MIST make the greatest struggle OF her eA-
isfenCe In order TO bridge the Chasm between cap
ital and l1Dor.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
4 BURIAL PERMIT REFUSED.
COUNTY PROSECUTOR TO INVESTIGATE THE
DEATH OF WOMAN WHO TOOK INSECT
POWDER FOR ROCHELLE SALTS.


POWDER FOR ROCHELLE SALTS
NutIev. Sept. q tspeciaD--County Physician Wash
ington has refused to grant burial permit in the
death of Mrs Bridget Champion, OF Whtam-st in
this place caused by poisoning. and has referred
the case TO County Prosecutor Chandler Riker.
The woman took dose OF insect powder for
rochelle salts.
While the death of Mrs. Champion was apparently
the result of an accident the county physician be
Iieas II case for the county authorities TO invest-
gate and one which would compel him TO refuse a
huriaI certificate until thorough investigation was
made.
According to the investigation made by the county
rtvsician the woman had been living for some
time with Mrs. Elizabeth Post, at whose house she
died on Friday she complained OF Illness and a
friend spoke Of rochelle salts as good cure Mrs.
Cramnton then went to the home OF another friend
and got what she supposed was a quantity Of the
saIts When she reached home she took tea
snoonsful of the powder In a glass of water. Soon
after She was taken violently I'll. and died before
the nhvsician arrived The doctor discovered that
the mixture which Mrs. Champion had taken was
roach salts instead of rochelle salts. An autopsy
will be performed.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
RAILROAD MEN WOULD HELP MINERS
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBu

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept 2l-A meeting Of
railroad men representing all the roads in this
valley. from Pittston 20 Ashley. held at
Kingston to-day TO discuss plans for avoiding
hauling coal mined by non-union workers. The
sentiment among them has reached the point
where they declare that something must be
done While they cannot, according to the rules
of their organization, declare a sympathetic
strike they believe that plans can be de-
vised for aiding the miners by refusing TO haul
the coal mined by non union workers. After a
long discussion IL decided to write Grand
Master p. H. Morrissey of the trainrlen to come
bare and look into the conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
CALLS GRE4TSINGER REPORT ABSURD

Regarding the published report from the West
yesterday that Jacob L. Greatsinger had said he
contemplated resigning the presidency of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. ]. A. Calder
wood. Mr. Creatsnger's assistant said last evening
that it was absurd He thought II Mr. Greatsinger
contemplated resignng his place he would not wait
until he had gone West before declaring his pur-
pose.
John c. Breckenridge. in charge of the construc-
ton department Of the company, ais discredited
the report last evening. and characterized IL as
fake
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
PREDICTS BOLD STRIKE BY MILLIONS
THE REV. J. L. scUDDER. OF JERSEY CITY,
CONDEMNS COAL OPERATORS AND SEES
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP AHEAD

The Rev. John L. scudder preached last night in
the First Congregational Church Of Jersey CITY on
the coal strike. His sermon in part was as follows.
Unless the differences between the contendir.
PARTIES are speedily settled and coal is furnished ..
reasonable predict that the present r-rilsa
which principally involves the miners will deyeior
into a more significant and far reac ching strike
bold strike by millions of people for govern
mental ownership and distribution OF coal Through
the stubborn reluctance 20 arbitrate tie rniTa
owners have forfeited the sympathy Of the Arne-i-
can people Multitudes of dcnified. thoughtfuI neo
pie viii be driven TO the conclusion that the onl,
permanent and satisfactory solution of the cues
ton is for the government TO condemn the coal
fields purchasing them at a just valuation ana
then dig and deliver the coal at equitable mice
This Is opporTune moment for the nation 70
settle the question whether cotere Of coal barons
shall he allowed lean hack complacentlv in their
chairs and inform they OWN the mines and it
is none Of the peoples business what they do or
rhoose 10 charge.
Mr. Scudder declared that the government could
market coal for not than s. ton That the
coal deposits Godgiven 10 the whole peonIe
and that il wrong that a small body OF men
should rnonopolize and manipulate what God ha 4
given for the of all lie advised political Lead
ers II they wished to strike popular chord 10 IN
serf in the platforms plank favoring govern
mental ownership of the coal fields He also calla5
or President Roosevelt TO take up the affair and
predicted his reelection If he took definite ground
on the question
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
LONG TRAINS OF HARD GOA
SHIPMENT OF $50 CARS OVER THE READING
ROAD.

Reading Penn. Sept. Either" passed tnroush
this city last night and to-day three trains contain
ing total of $50 cars of anthracite coal aooul
500 tons One-thrd Of this is said to nave peeh
racsr,l,. mind and the remainder is washery coal
and anthracite which had been held IN storage I aga al
Cresson 1t is said the enwly mined coai an co!S NJ
Reading Company's officials here beIeEe that IN. me
increa sed shiprnents of washery coal promised from
now on viii solve the question of supplying the
market with fuel during the strike They are OF
the opinion also Ihdt more men VIII iV'uii 1Niii-7
the week
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22

When thinking of toP-coatS don I
leave your coachman out IN the cold
Top-coats for wear with whipcord
livery. of heavy covert cloth double
breasted and worsted lined, tan or
Oxford-the latter, by the way, IS
something new; SIS.
Speaking of whipcords, have you
seen the new silver gray?
It's here, in livery sack, cutaway and
frOck suits.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
opposite City Hall
S42 Broadway. 18th. we III. orue!S
l4S 4th Ave. ps hh"'i
1860 Broadway 32d.
and 81 $50 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
SAWS OFFICIALS WOULD RESIGN.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE READING SAYS
MEN WOULD BE UNBEARABLE IF
CONFESSIONS WERE GRANTED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE-l

IRY ~ E"RlI'fl - n, -. -,
vilkesbarre Penn. Sept. 21--The effect the
granting of concessions would have on the ofh-
cials of many coal companies was expressed To-
night by Superintendent John Deltch OF 'le
Philadelphia and Reading Coal company WHO
r., 49,, -, of47cial of that company for forty
years. He said
1e ,,.,o..siors vere granted 10 the strikers
e,-ar,- of4icial of the Philadelphia and ReadlhS,
from President Baer down. would resign. Ihe[e mere
would be no peace at the colllerles allel "iu'
the men would be unbearable
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
NAMED By LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS

New-Orleans. Sept. 21--The Republicans of the
With Congress District have nominated Gilbert L.
Dupree for Congress
William E Howell has been nominated as the
Republican Congress candidate from the lid Dis
trict,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
HOME NEWS.
PRoMLNENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
FIFTH -AvENTE-E. E, Marvin of Hartford.
GRAND Brgadier General J. F Weston. L. s a
Captain G. P. Echols. L. S. 4. West Point: ] B;
@ a Buckingham. of Riverhead. Long Isla nd
HOLLAND-Irving NJ Scott, Of San Francisco; IN
PERIAL-Charles NJ Van siyck Of Providence !iel3e
Ky. NAyARRE-Captain a n. .Fauntler9y; 7. s
a NETHERLANp-M. Oppenheimer of Pittsburg-
PARK AVENUE-The Rev ]. a. Delaney, of Al
bany. VICTORIA-Henry Wolfer. Warden Of the
Minnesota State Prison: Major General o o. How
ard, L. S A Fetired). WALDORF-J c. Stubbs.
vice-presiden of the Southern Railway. OF Chicago:
Colonel Samuel y Dick of Meadville; Louis 6.
Cohen, ex-Lord Mayor Of Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
SLY $4,000
GIRL CROSSING BRIDGE SHOT.
MAN JUMPED FROM CAR IMMEDIATELY
AFTER SHE FELL.

Elizabeth Caldwell. twelve years old, Of No 10
West One-hundred- "a -eighth-st.. was walking
across the Madison-ave. bridge over the Harlem
River yesterday when shot was heard. and the
girl fell with wounded leg No one could tell
where the shot came from. and the police insisted
that a blank cartridge on the track had exploded
Dr. Emery Pixley. of No. AS Mott-ave. to whose
office the girl was taken by her mother was told
nv the conductor of car that he had seen a man
jump off the just after the shooting and run
back the bridge It IS belleVeo thdl some one
in the car shot the girl
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
YACHTING.
THE IRoQUoIs WINS OCEAN RACE OF THE
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.

The Iroquois the Atlantic Yacht Clubs ocean
race yesterday. She finished second. minutes and
90 seconds behind the Coronet. but her time allow
ance was more than enough overcome the lead
OF the Coronet The Endynion finished third. /
hour and Il minutes behind the Iroquois.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT + GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing a Gravesend. 2.30 N
Ixth District convention 70 elect delegates 20 :he
Democratic state convention, evening
Opening Cooper Union Night a,hcoi Science and
AT
New-York tribune., 1902-09-22
ESTIMATE OF LOSSES.

TRY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
Wilkesbarre Penn. Sept. 2I.-The estimated losses
caused by the coal strike at the end Of its nine
,saotb week are as follows