davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
STOCKADE FOR WORKERS.
Structural Iron Men to LiCe Inside
It-Armed Guards.

While strikes are ordered right and left in the
city and non-union ironworkers are afraid 10
come too much in evidence. preparations are
being made in spite Of Sam Parks to COM
plete big building without strikes. This is the
eighteen story building which is TO be put UP by
the Remington Construction Company Wall
and Beaver SITS, on property owned by the Cen
fury Realty Company 1t ia said that Captain
Kidd once lived in a house this site
For some time unsuccessful attempts have
been made TO get the structural iron work on
the building started with non-union men, Union
men would always come along and waylay and
beat the workers in lonely places when they
were going home
II was finally decided 10 build strong stock
ade around the building lot. inside which the
iron workers viii have their meals and be
lodged The stockade is 10 be lined with sheet
iron and special policemen with guns viii be
on hand 10 reDel boarders from the camp or
the enemy
An Office for engaging men has been opened
near the Battery. The building of the stockade
: 10 start this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Captain WIII4OUGHBY Wake. 10 SD Company.
Captain ALFRED A. STAI{BIRD. to 18th Company.
Captain COFNEsLS DE ". WILCOX. to +Sth Company.
Captain ELMER HUBBARD. 70 SD Company.
Captain WILLIAM r DOOREs. TO 116th Company
CAPTAIN JOHNSON HAGOOD. TO seth Company.
Captain GORDON G. HEISER. TO Sd Company.
First Lieutenant ERNEST R. TILTON. s9th Company.
First Lieutenant ROBERT b. MITCHELL. to 35th Com
pany-
First Lieutenant JAMES P. ROBINSON. Attn Battery
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM 5. BROWNING. TO 18th
Battery.
Second Lieutenant JAMES H. BRYSON 3Sth Company.
second Lieutenant THOMAS W. HOLIDAY. 10 s3d
Company.
Second Lieutenant FRANCIS N. HINKLE. 10 ssth Com
p1ny
Major RICHARD W. JOHNSON. surgeon. TO Fort Monroe
second Lieutenant LEONARD j. MYGATT. 18Th Infantry.
TO Vancouver Barracks examination for promotion
First Lieutenant FRANK c. BURNETT 9th Infantry.
transferred TO LIST Infantry. Company II. and VIII
proceed join that company at Fort Wayne Mich
Commander ". b BAYLEY 70 naval examining board.
Washington. member
Lieutenant Commander J. a HOOGEWERFF. TO this
Minneapolis executive officer
Lieutenant D. : MAHONET the Cleveland. In charge
u engineering
Ensign W. V. TOMB. navy yard. Pensacola
8HdsLipman J. REED. Jr.. TO the Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
DO I'VE EAT TOO MUCH
T1centy Men from the Army VIII BE
Put to the Test an Ne1U-HaUen.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 26.-Professor r. H
Chittenden director Of the Sheffield Scientific
School. announced to-day that through the cour
tesy Of Secretary Root and of Surgeon General
O'Reilly, Of the army. the War Department viii
cooperate with the Sheffield Laboratory in q
physiological study Of the minimum amount OF
proted. alnuminou- food required for the main
tenance Of health and strength under ordinary
conditions of life. In carrying out this purpose
twenty men have been detailed from the Hospital
Corps Of the army. and viii be IN New Haven
next Monday. under the charge Of Lieutenant
Wallace De Witt. assistant surgeon Of the nited
States Army. and three nOn-COmmissIOned officers
The Scientific School has fitted UP house IN
Vanderbilt Square at Temple and all SITS: where
the men Will be housed and cared for during the
period of the investigation. doubtless about nine
months.
In this study there no special theories IN
volved. and special systems OF dleteuCs Dut
the object especially aimed at is TO ascertain eN-
perimentally whether physiological economy IN ulet
cannot be practised with distinct b2tterment 20
the body and without loss Of strength and Ngor-
There Is apparently, says Professor Chlttenaent
no question that people ordinarily consume fluch
more food than there is any real necessity Ior'
and that this Of food Is. in the long run
detrimental to health and defeats the very oo-
iects aimed at. 1t is with view to gather as
many facts possible on this subject that the
study I'm question is undertaken ,
The iDyeStiEa ton is continuation. on a IllS,i
scale of e. rlier observations made IN the ohel-
field La boratory last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
GENERAL HAMILTON HERE.
Will Go to Canada to See the Boys Who
Served Under Him.

Among the passengers on the Lucania- which
.,-i,,es Yesterday Lieutenant General sly
ian Hamilton. X c. p, ouarternaster Genera N
r. british Army. General Hamilton viii remain
= ,fs oo,Intrv only three weeks, and part OF that
time VIII be spent in Canada visiting the various
military posts ,.. =,
I come here 10 remain only three weeks ne
said and nay visit is purely d soolaI che CO.
- = alt.-, en- route 70 Canada where
80 srena,ng eight DAYS. The infantry regiments
q C,snada. under Colonel otter. were In my COM
80 in south Africa. was one battery. want
"a "a ~, there and see the boys VINO serEed III Hil1sl
~ -. - nv STAY ia Canada VIII pIonaAiy Ie-
- - The states and do little traseiilif -,
Gencra. ha5n 5- ~ ,se "a Cavalry. who rep
1901 Genera ChatIee . 81, -sols ,l,s.es
''.er.l Hamilton has pax OF Ht-1 kla ,9ss
49,, - "a lles above MS other losse 'i-s
,sir E glasses was lost by Sene &C.. Il''. ~ he
ei--rishes In the recent war 10 S3-tn - -
dead Boer farmer was iolnso on tse body was
- deld in East LransNaAA- ~" NS S
foi.-d this pair u glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Z y: CAPTAIN George Q. squier. z. 8 A. and
p. J. Boyd q 3. N HOFFMAN-ROsweT Field
OF Chicago HOLLAND-George K BouteIe of
Watervtlle. Ne william K Quillat. OF Amster-
dam: Pierre Cartier and Henri Foussard OF Paris.
Senator Foraker. % Ohio; Sir Daniel Norris OF
Barbados. and Lieutenant A. f. Yarnell C. a "
observation-disclosures Bell. OF London. MAJESTIC
J. p. Carter. Of Wsshinzton; Thomas o. Riddin. Of
Liverpool. and c. NJ Doland OF 81. Louis MAN
HATTAN-G CunaTd. OF London: Lieutenant a
Althouse. Z. s. y: George G. Blackwell OF Liver
pool: Sir 7. A and Lady Bra.sey. OF Bristol rr~-
land. and r. TRIBE. OF Paris MURRAY HfLI~E a
Ireland OF Chicago, :. n. Carey. OF Buenos Ayrs,
and J. v WarburtOn. OF Manchester EnRia,d
NETHERLANp-Georg dGeofrey OF Paris.
PLAZA Mali. % London. and FREDERICK sage
o. Rio JaneirO SANOT-Henrv T. Duyeen ~
London OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ira Hannilron
and Sir Key Muir. OF London: c Larry Of Pnrts
and DR.. J. n Payne. jr.. U. 8 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
GIFT OF s5,ooo,ooo FOR A COLLEGE

Des 8Ioines Iowa, Sept 25.-Frederick II. Hub
bell one OF the wealthiest citizens Of the State
his wife Frances E Hubbell, joining has conveyed
property 10 the value Of about 100000 10 himself
and his sons Frederick c. HubbeH and Grover c.
HubheU OF Des MOines. trustees Of the said
FREDERICK NJ. HubbeI estate" and TO their sue
cessors in trust for the trustees and their Hneal
descendants with a Limitation over as the law
founding A college OF learning in Des Moines-
The trust period defined begins with The date OF
the declaration. and continues 70 the limit OF une
allowed ~ the law viz. for life or lives in being
and tvyenty-oue years thereafter
pgsrirnating he duration Of these lives az from
sixty 10 seventy years and adding the twenty one
years mentioned the trust will probably last from
eighty TO ninety years, and by the natural increase
in value will be a nd gnihcent estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEVIS.
THE WEST POINT MANGUvRES.
Many Bodies of Troops Arrive at the
Grounds

Camp Young, West Point KY. Sept. S.-The first
excitement in this part OF Hardin County since
1864. when General Buell. placed a small detach-
ment Of infantry Fort HILL short distance
from West Point upon the people to-day as
they gazed in astontshment the arrival OF train
load after tranioad OF enlisted men and their
equipment. Altogether the railroads had eighteen
troop trains on the schedule. and many OF them
had arrived and the commands had been assigned
to their quarters before noon. The dust is six
incheS thick over everything and the soil as hard
as flint, making the throwing up Of ground works
a labOriOus task The arrivals to-day nine
troops OF the It'll Cavalry, from ChickamauFa; five
troops of the Sth Cavalry from jefferson Barracks.
Missouri; four companies of the 18th Infantry, 700
men Of the Sd and 300 OF the 1st, all from Fort
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CAPT. cowLEs TO COMMAND MISSOURI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secretary Moody Is ex-
pected TO announce shortly the appointment OF Com
nander William J. Barnette Of the general board
70 succeed Captain W S Cowles assistant cher
~ tbe P,1rear 81 Navigation Captain COwles IL 10
Command the batteshp Missouri. now nearing com
,iation at Newnort News The Missouri will not be
Commissioned until January. In case congress 1oes
not mass the bill creating general stan rear
Admiral Taylor chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation
LII 81 for an additional assistant chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
pesrRoYERs FOR THE AsIATIc STATION

Washington Sept. 26.-Orders were issued at the
Navy Department to-day detaching the first torpedo
boat fotila from the North Atlantic fleet. that 1t
NAV prepare to proceed to the Asiatic station via
the Suez Canal This fotilla is in command OF
Lieutenant Lloyd II. Chandler. and comprises the
torpedo boat destroyers Decatur. Barry BalIn
Chauucey and Dale. They Will Mt out at NorIIIl-
for their voyage and will go under convoy OF the
baltimore The trip of the destroyers is the longest
Thev will be permanently attached to the Asiauc
taffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
,uuecu AT suFFERN DEDICATED.

surern. y Y. Sept 26.-The new church Of the
Sacred Heart the gift Of Mrs Thomas z Ryan. OF
New-York City. consecrated to-day By Arch
bishop John NJ Farley. Of NewYOrk City. assisted
b, leading cle-gvmen Of the archdiocese The sol
e:nn pontincaI mass said oy the Rev. A Van
De VyVer Bishop OF Richmond, Va, assisted by the
Rev Iohn J. Wynne 5 J.. OF New ork City. as
deacon The Rev. A p Doyle. OF the Paulist
Fathers OF New-York. preached the sermon. The
Kew q y Meredith. the rector VAS absent. owing
10 illness Souvenirs were presented BY Mrs. Ryan
- fhosa xho partciDa led. The church 40 co
ard viii seat rive hundred people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SAILED
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Sept 8.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Captain SAM + BOTTOMS. artillery CORPS TO Philippines
FRS. Lieutenant HAYWOOD ROBBINS. 18th Infantry
Fort Bayarc
First Lieutenant CLEVELAND WILLCOXOS. 9th In
fantry. 70 Hot Springs. AM
Captsln GUY G. PALMER Both Infantry. TO his com
pany.
Military ACADEMY. has tssn accepted
The following transfers and assignments have
been made IN the and field artillery:
CAPTAIN JAMES A. sHIPTOS. 2sth Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SIZES FOR PAY FOR LOBBYING
10y TELEGEAFH 10 TIE II

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE ihIBtNE-l
Kansas City No. Sept 26.-For lobby work done
with members Of the Board Of Public Works, the
City Council and the City Counsellor in procuring
q contract for waterworks pumps. Joseph Glenn
Recommendations Of the lower house OF the City
Council brought suit to-day for 500 against Henry
r worthington. of New-York- The amount agreed
On for his services Glenn says. was $50. but the
rurp manufacturer paid $50, leaving 500 Still
unpaid Glenn saws that he did the work, and did
rot cease his efforts until all the contracts were
awarded April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
OBJECTS TO EvANs's LANGUAGE.

WASHINGTON. Sent e6-Paymaster Harry E Biscoe.
who was a member of the court rebuked by Rear
Admiral Evans for its Inadequate sentence IN the
case Of Assistant Paymaster Rishworth Nicholson
has protested Secretary Moody AZ the sever " OF
Admiral Evanss language. The Secretary VIII IN
vestiEate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AUTOMOBILE, ON FIRE, STOPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Carroll, of Newport, See
the Smoke and Jump Out.
fBr rELrGgArH 20 THE TRIBUNE.

Newport r. l.. Sept. 3.-There was little ex-
element in Bellevue-ave this morning over the
refusal O. Royal Phelps CarrolIs automobile TO
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were coming up the avenue
enc when In front OF the Casino the machine came
a q Sudden sion II was found TO be fire See
ing smoke issuing from the machine MI and
49, carroll Jumped out. end those who ran 10
b.ln found that IL had become short circutted-
EIares began 10 shoot from the unceroody. and
- a,facbss of he Casino formed bucket brigade
srs soon rad the fire extingushed- II Was neces-
.arx TO haul the machine away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
a SOLDIER MAY HOLD CIVIL OFFICE.

Washington. Sept. 2G.--Judge Advocate General
Davis Of the army has rendered an opinion that
there is no legal objection to the acceptance by
an enlisted man Of the army OF Office under
the federal government. the duties of which are
not incompatible with his military duties. The
question arose III the case Of the appointment Of
an ordnance sergeant stationed at Fort Fremont.
: C as postmaster at that pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ADMIRAL LAmsERToN SAILS SOUTH.

London, Sept. $-Rear Admiral Lamberton L.
: has sailed for South America, 10 assume
command OF the United States South Atlantic Sta
ton Under instructions from the Navy Depart
r7fnt at Washington he VIII prepare the squadron
for the winter nianOeuvres in the Caribbean Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CRUISER CHICAGO in BOSTON.

Boston. Sept 26-T-he United States cruiser Chi
cago which has been ordered to this port by the
Navy Department TO participate in the reception Of
the london Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
Many On their arrival here neEt week reached here
TODAY from NeW-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS TO BE FLAGSHIP.

Washington, Sept. 2s-The triple cruiser
Minneapolis having undergone extensive repairs
al the League Island Navy Yard, will be put in
commission on October s. and viii be assigned 10
service as the flagship of Rear AdmiTa! Wise,
comma Girg the Atlantic training squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
rExAs REGIMENT AT MANGUvREs.

Washington Sept. 26.-Acting Secretary Oliver
has approved the application OF the Governor or
Te~,s for permission 10 have a provisional regt-
,rent of the National Guard Of that State TO take
5art in the coming military manPuvres at Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
coRsIN RETURNING TO WASHINGTON

Seattle Sept 26-Adjutant General Henry Z.
Corbin. Of the regular army. has visited Fort
r,awtou in the course Of his tour 90 inspection OF
,s+rrctiOn work A Western army posts lie ar
rfye5 i'm n special car the Northern Paclnc ana
left here to-day the Canadian Pacinc. lie viii
r-oceed TO Washington, without stopping on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ruE MAINE SAILS FOR cULEsRA.

pbuadernhfa Sent 26-The battleship Maine to-
5,, p,esed down the Delaware River from the
League Island Navy Yard on her voyage TO Gu
Zebra Island The Maine was recently repaired al
~ Cramn shipvard. on arrival at Culebra her
rnrs are 10 be thoroughly tested, and, II they are
Satisfactory. the Maine VIII start on long cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
RANK OF NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEERS.

Washington Sept 26.-Secretary Moody will for
ward 70 the President next week a report and
recommendations as to the increase OF rank in the
civil engineer corps OF the navy. The report
does rot that the conot!on IN the corps IS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
ARRIVED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-The following movements
Of vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ment: ---~
ysss-dav-The Kearsarge. navy yard. N-vYork: the
Nchigan az Erie. the Wyoming. At san Francisco.
the Solace Mare Island.
-c-5a,--The Lebanon az Norfolk. the Vil.Slobos
HsnkoN. the Alert. Diego. the Chicago.
Boston.
yesterdav-Tne Maine from Island for Newport
News.
-ro-1iav-The Iris from Csvite for Guam
The French cruiser Troude arrived at Boston to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CAVALRY BOUND FOR TEXAS.

Ca, Francisco Sept 26-The first squadron OF
+ba lot Cavalry which arrived from Manila by the
ct transport left the Preside to-day FOR the new
statgor ~ Fort Houston. Tex. where IL will join
~ t{ird SQUADRON which came IN May. The
second so1adron which is the way from
Manila will proceei TO the post on its arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Eduardo da Roche Daz, OF Rio de Janeiro, and
Stuart NJ Aldrich OF Provtdencs- GILSEY-J-
Arnold OF Rio Janeiro. GRAND. H Madison.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14

had been away from Davyhulme, SO in
stead Of two years he took it for granted
that Dora's former engagement had been
terminated quite recently. Probably she
only accepted Jack out of pique.
The idea once suggested, he forthwith
transformed 1t In his own mind into a
stubborn fact. as all Jealous lovers would
have done under similar circumstances.
And then upon this sandy ground he built
up st imposing Indictment against
Dc ~ hough he would certainly nave
pun the head of any man who had
dared to suggest even one of the items
to him.
After all. Dora was not to blame. It
was that fellow Observation-Disclosures.
who would arrive at any moment in pur-
suance to the invitation he had given to
him last night.
A wild Idea of %spr.nging out upon his
rival with sword and buckler-or possibly
poker and tongs-he banished regretfully.
as being somewhat old fashioned, Then
he scrubbed a hurried note a~polog1zing
for his absence, but he tore it up as soon
as he had written it.
1t was already I o'clock, and Rideeway
might arrive at any moment. He decided
to go out for a three hours walk with
out leaving any explanation for the ex-
pected visitor.
1t was not that he feared to meet him
ooS AC d Il 1GellnR
that the first explanation was due from
Dora, and he preferred it to come from
her. So he thought, as he pulled the
street door to the latch and hurried along
the dark, badly lighted road.
Dora and her mother lived scarcely
three minutes walk distant, in the next
street in fact. but, anxiously as he loneed
Tor her explanation, he wal not going to
beg for it. ~
AS for leaving them whilst they were In
a measure under his charge at the as
senoly rooms last night, his friend Bees
ley had pledged himself to offer his gerv-
Ices to escort them to the cab, whilst
apologizing for Jacks absence. So his
conscience was quite clear on that count
Probably he would receive a letter IN
the morning, or she might call at his
lodgings that evening, with her mother
TO play propriety. Of course. They might
arrive while Ridgeway was there! me
mere possibility of this brought him to a
sudden standst1ll. and next momen some
body bumped against him in the DARK
ness. NoAA
"Confound-I beg your pardon"
Why don't-oh, quito right"
Mr.. Ridgeway?"
MI shrewsbury I am on my wav to
your rooms" ~ :"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14
NOT A PARK.
A Plea That the Great YeIIowston.

A Plea That the Great Yellowstone
May Be Kept a Wilderness.
Century: Not a park, but a wilderness,
full Of wild beauty and natural disorder,
may we keep the place as nature left 1t,
disturbing no landslide where 1t lies, no
natural dam of logs and stones heaped
here by mountain freshet, no avoc of
windstorm or avalanche. The windfall,
with its shaggy spreading roots full of
matted earth and stone, rapidly being
covered with grass and moss, and the riv-
er bed full of bleached driftwood, each
has Its W rare quality of picturesque
ness, its own fitting place IN this wild
harmony. There is beauty, even in She
work Of the forest fire, which has left
whole mountain sides Of freshly scorched
pine foliage, a deep golden red smolder-
ing in the sunshine, and many q black
ened bit Of forest, longer burned, leaves
an impression Of somber shadows, Of
silence and death, which cannot be for
gotten.
One even comes to begrudge this wilder
ness, It's telephone poles, It's roads and the
excellent stone embankments which keep
them from slipping down the mountain
sides into the swift streams below, for
they detract from its wild perfection. We
may behold nature in its softer and more
come,y aspects almost anywhere, but ev-
cry year, with the spread Of population in
our country, it becomes more difficult to
preserve genuine wilderness places where
hill and forest and stream have been left
exactly as nature made them. Already
our indomitable pioneers have driven the
wilderness into the very fastness Of the
mountains. so that only remnants now re-
main. And this great Yellowstone park
remnant has been fortunately set aside
by the government for the enjoyment and
inspiration Of the people forever.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-14

BELLS Creek, near ;Castlemaine, In the state
Of Victoria, Australia. He is now As years
For the first few years of his life his
father carried on a farm, and his earliest
recollections We're those of life under prim-
tive conditions.
In 1864 Thomas Charles bruce of tho
Baker street bazaar died, and in his will
left $1,000 to his son, who had settled in
Australia. In order to obtain this money
the executors letter required either that
George bruce (the father of the claimant)
hould personally attend in England to
receive 1t, or hat he should send a power
of attorney, executed by him before a
notary public, and strict legal proof of his
identity.
Mrs. bruce, the claimants mother, re-
minded her husband of the fact that he
had always been led to suppose in his con-
versations with his father that his portion
would be $1,000. She strongly advised him
to come home and nave the matter looked
into. He replied that his father had
would never go back.
So the other course was adopted, and he
came down to Melbourne, a journey of
about 200 miles. in order to get the services
of a notary. The documents were duly
forwarded through the National bank, and
the money was in due time made payable
to his account at the Melbourne branch Of
that bank. Since that time the son and
present claimant has followed the occupa-
lions of carpenter, contractor and inven-
tor. He is a wldower, and has a family
OF six children.