davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
THE RELIANCE'S GOOD RECORD
American Cup Defender Indicates Plenty OF
Speed In the First Days Contest For
the American Cup.

New York. Aug 21.-The first con.
test between the Reliance and Sham
rock III. for Americas cup ended in
no race because of the light wind pre-.
vailing. The race was called of at
O'Clock, shortly after the Reliance
had passed the fifteen-mile turning
point. the defender then being fully
two miles ahead of the Shamrock III.
The preparatory signal was given
at 1O;40 as the boats were manuever'
ing for position under the three lower
sails, club tOpsail and also jib top
sail.
The wind was then from the south
west and the course signalled was fif
teen miles to the windward and run
home.
Promptly at IL O'Clock the starting
gun was fired.
Reliance was running down the line
on the port tack with Shamrock a
short distance astern. At the start
ing signal Reliance gybed and headed
for the line Shamrock came about
on Reliance's weather and also
headed for the line. shamrock was
first to cross. Both boats were on the
starboard tack with tlattened sheets
Reliance little to windward of Sham
rocks wake and few hundred yards
astern.
Little by little, almost imperceptibly
Reliance seemed TO gain on her ad
versary, but before she is on equa
terms she must overcome the l min
ute and 81 seconds time allowance
he ha &c
into a drenching rain storm which
when it passed, left calm which was
only broken by faint and waverint
wind. Considering the conditions the
pace made by the big racers was re
markable, but it was apparent tha
unless the breeze improved consider
ably it would not take them round the
course within the time limit
Reliance Overtakes Shamrock.
At IL o'clock the yachts were abou
four miles due east of Monmouth
Beach.
Scarcely had the first shower passe'
when another heavy downpour over
took them The wind shifted slight,
and in such way as directly to al
feet Reliance so that when eight mile
of the course had been sailed the boat
were on even terms.
Repeated shifts of the wind cor
tinued to favor Reliance and little b
little she gained on her opponen
When about eleven miles OF the cours
had been sailed Reliance led by ~
yards. Shamrock was to leeward, al
parently footing faster. but not poin
ing so high into the wind as Reliance
The rain had stopped, but shower
continued to threaten. The wind 9
this time was blowing about six knot
AS the rain ceased the wind fresl
ened a little and with its increasin
force Reliance began to prove her be
ter sailing qualities. While for
time Shamrock seemed to foot as fas
as Reliance the latter was pointin
much higher and soon ate her way int
a commanding windward berth. glvin
her distinct lead. Gradually sh
increased her advantage and as tn
breeze seemed to improve it looked
o'clock as though the race would
finished within the time limit. z
that hour both boats were on the po
tack, about three miles from the mar
with the Reliance slightly more tina
quarter of mile in the lead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
BOTH WERE DROWNED.
Young Man Makes Vain Attempt TO
Save Young Lady.

Holland, Mich, Aug. 21.-John Van
delen of Chicago, aged twenty anu
Miss Henrietta Wrikker of Grand
Rapids, a~ed eighteen, who were
guests of Rev. H. Van Hogan Of this
city, were drowned in Black lake here.
The young people, in company with
Miss Van Hoogan. were out rowing on
Black lake when the boat struck log
and during the excitement Miss Wrik-
ker fell into the water. Vandellen
Jumped in to rescue her. Neither
could swim and as they did not come
to the surface the supposition is that
they they became entangled IN the
weeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
ExPRESSMEN MAY QUIT.
Controversy in Chicago May Become
Widespread.

Chicago. Aug 21.-Unless the rail
way express companies and their en-
ployes in Chicago are able to adjust
the controversy that has arisen over
wages and working conditions gen
eral strike in every important railroad
center of the West and South is
threatened.
The local campaign for better term;
Of employment has been waged by
the Chicago branch of the Brother
hood of Railway EXpressmen. The ma
tional officers. led by President Jeffs
have taken charge of the matter ano
are making preparations for genera
strike if the demands of the men are
not granted.
Communications were sent to forty
locals of the brotherhood notifying
them that the Chicago situation is
critical. Each local, through orders
from its adjustment committee, is de
clared to be ready to join in the
struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
Reliance Continues to Gain.

With Reliance ahead they beat down
to the outer mark in tacks of varying
lengths. Time after time Shamrock
went about with the idea of shaking
clear and looking for favoring slants
OF wind. Reliance, however, played
the game as it should be played and
broke tack with her opponent every
time, keeping constantly between ner
and the mark. Progress was slow in
the light and shifty winds. Gradually
the wind fell until, at ] 4o, when the
yachts were just off Asbury Park they
were almost becalmed, with Reliance
over mile IN the lead
In the long tedious beat down the
Jersey shore to the outer mark Re
lance continually pulled away from
the challenger, although it was conf
IDENTIFY expected by the supporters of
the latter boat that in the light winds
she would prove wonder and beat
the Reliance or at least hold her. The
we'll known drifting qualities of the
Herreshoff boat, which she showed in
the races early in the season, stood
her in good stead and her gains were
continuous.
The excursion fleet obeyed orders.
better than ever before and gave both
boats plenty of sea room, in fact the
space about the boats extended more
than a mile on either side. The larger
excursion boats also kept well astern
SO that they did not at any time affect
the wind.
Wind Completely Subsidies.
BY o'clock the wind had subsided
almost completely, leaving the boats
| a, in q 1nnu roll
| They twisted and turned in a desper-
ate effort to get into a favorable slant
OF wind. during which head sails were
frequently shifted. Inshore and far
| ther up the coast towards Sandy Hook
a fine northwest breeze prevailed, but
it worked off shore very gradually
1t was rather singular to see an old
yDaster come dashing out of New York
htrbor and hugging the shore, run
down the coast at a lively gait until
she had passed both yachts. The sky
under the influence of the new breeze
began to clear and the muggy dog day
which prevailed earlier in the day dis
| appeared completely.
At 8 o'clock as it became more ano
more evident that the race could nCt
be sailed within the five and hall
hours prescribed by the rules, the eA
cursion boats began to drop off ant
turned home1 ard. The Reliance les
her favorable shift of wind and il
, too, was hanging in the doldrums.
, For about twenty minutes tn
yachts scarcely moved and they main
tanned their same relative positions
Then the northwest breeze which ha
; been moving down the coast reache
them and both headed straight for tn
mark, from which the Reliance wa
about mile distant, she still leadln
. the Shamrock nearly two miles.
More swiftly the Reliance al
l preached the outer turn and. 500
reaching it, swept around at 3:37:2 2
, and, slightly starting her sheets. lal
} her course for the finish. just fiftee
: miles away But the task she Sc
J herself was recognized by the con
2 mittee in charge of the race as IN
t possible and soon after they ofiiciall
? declared the race off.
t Shamrock was still half a mile fror
t the outer mark She Immediately too
!, in her head sails and swung aroun
4 after Reliance who had already passe
on her way home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
TO ESCAPE LABOR UNIONS.
Rand, McNalIy G. Co. Propose to Qu''
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 21-Rand, McNally
& Co, one of the largest publishing
houses in the country and employing
more than LOCO people, is preparing
to move its two big plants from Chi'
cago in order to escape labor troubles.
For some time the company has had
several sites under contemplation
Officials of the company say the
company has decided TO get away from
Chicago They assert it is Impossible
to maintain plant like the Rand
McNally concern in Chicago and meet
the demands of the unions and com
pete with the jobbing trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21

1899. Prosperity is the cause OF the
remarkable returns of the land oifice
during the past year" said Commis'
sioner Richards The statistics show
that in the good times homesteads are
taken up by immigrants arriving IN
this country, while in periods OF de
preston they flock to the cities. An
examination Of the detailed reports re
ceived at the department show that
the cash receipts are not confined to
any particular section of the country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
REACHES HIGH WATER MARk.
Receipts From Sales of Public LANDS
About $11,0o0,0o0.

Washington, Aug. 21..-The receipts
of the United States land office during
the fiscal year 1903 reach total OF
s1l 900 900, the high water mark. Re
ceipts in 1902 aggregated $5,SSO,OSS
The increase of 1903 as compared with
the preceding year is largely in excess
OF the total receipts Of the service ir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
RAILROADS SUFFER GREATLY.
Terrific Storm Sweeps Over Part
of New York State.

of New York State.
Corning, n. Y. Aug. PA terrific
storm visited this section during the
night and did great damage especially
in the territory to the north aud west
Of this city. Rain in torrents was
accompanied by fierce electrical dis
turbances. All railroads passing
through here are damaged badly The
Erie had a bad washout between h
and Hornellsville, interrupting traffic
ali night The New York Central was
obliged to suspend traffic north OF
here until morning because of badly
washed out roadbed. The Lacka-
wanna suffered worst of all and up
to noon had to send its passenger
trains over the Erie from Elmira to
Erwin. The freight traffic will not
be resumed until night. The damage
on the LacKawanna was caused by the
bursting of a dyke in the west city
limits. A freight train ran into the
damaged track and ten cars We're
wrecked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21

mama So ina, 1Ie nsnerman's ring
belonging to the late pope, which was
supposed to have been lost. has been
found or the writing table of Leo XIII!
Cardinal Oreglia examined the ring
and according to custom broke it up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
Buried in Potter's Field.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 21.-Frederick
Hampel, who shot and killed Thomas
A. Morgan and who committed suicide
in jail. was buried in the potters fiell
in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Hampel
declined to take any part in the burial
of her husband and the city paid the
expenses. There were no services OF
any kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
MANY ITALIANS COMING.
Neary 10000 Emigrants to America
So Far This Year.

Rome. Aug. 21.-Official statistics
show that 1iS,S45 Italians emigrated
to the United States during the first
half of the year 1903 This is an in
crease of 26,439 over the correspond
ing period in 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
REGARDED AS CRITICAL.
Lord Salisbury Suffering From Nerv
Gus Prostration.

London, Aug. 21.--The condition of
Lord Salisbury is regarded as being
critical
The most serious element of his i'll
ness is nervous prostration, which on
several occasions has been acute
Lori Salisbury is suffering from
Brights disease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
FlShERMAN'S RING FOUND.
It Reposed on Writing Table Of the
Late Pope.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from
Zone to the Catholic newspaper Ger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
TO SUPPRESS THE UPRISING
Powers Agree Upon Plan OF Procedure
Regarding the Uprising in Macedonia.

OF the Harmonious agreement between
the powers relative to Macedonia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-21
All on Board Rescued.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 21.-The ore
steamer Queen OF the West, bound
from Cleveland to Erie. sank a few
miles off Fairport, o. The crew of
fifteen men and two daughters of the
engineer were rescued BY the steameg
Coiorus, bound up the lake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
CRITICISED The TALENT
The Christmas Festival was
Secular Says Or. Stod-
dard.

The Rev. q. L. Stoddard, of st. Johns
n. r. Church, evidently dissatisfied with
she professional talent provided for the
Sunday school entertainments given in
the church last week, has severely criti-
cised the entertainer and his sponsors
in the following article, which appears
in this weeks issue of ST. Johns Bulle-
tin. the official organ Of his church.
The secular Christmas festival for
the Younger folks was held on the Friday
afternoon after Christmas, and the
chapel was two-thirds fillad with the
junior departments of the school, I'm
fortunately, owing to the present habit
of recommending anybody and every
body who wants recommend irrespec-
tive of merit, we engaged gentleman
who came to rs with the highest possible
testimonials from several Christian gem
tlemen still out of Jail One cannot per-
sonally see all the Christmas performers
in the United States and must therefore
believe somebody. 1t is perhaps enough
to say that the little forks have been
better pleased in other years. However,
they had their presents and candy, and
We're not it is to be hoped, utterly desc
late. In the evening the gentleman was
much better. / think the olLer depart
ments had an average good time, though
we expected more.
If the younger ones will forgive us we
will try. to do better next year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
RACE FOR CORPSE
Competing Undertakers
Make a Dead Run for a
Funeral Job.


Hugh Main, thirty-nine years old, who
formerly lived at No. $40 Montgomery
street, was removed to the City Hospital
laLst week, suffering from tuberculosis,
and died there yesterday morning.
The dead mans relatives and the Iron
Moulders' Union, of which he was. a
member, hearing of his death, each dis
patched an undertaken to the hospital to
take charge of the body.
Undertaken John +. McNulty, of No.
so Brunswick street, was delegated by
the dead mans relatives to take charge
of the remains. Undertaken Michael j.
Corrigan, of No. 326 First street, re-
ceived similar order from the Iron
Moulders' Union. Wagons containing
coffins were sent from both establish
ments almost simultaneously and met on
Montgomery street. The two drivers, it
is said, exchanged condolences, and find
ing themselves both on the same errand
began a race for the dead McNulty's
horse was the swiftest of the two and
drove triumphantly out of the hospital
yards as the belated Corrigan vehicle
made its appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
P. R. RS. NEW BRIDGE.
Work At Market Street Causes
Delay to Local Trains
Bound East.

Trains coming into the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot this morning were de
layed and the schedule somewhat upset
because of the notable Improvement now
being made at the Market street bridge
oyer the Passaic River.
The work on that structure was begun
yesterday morning and it will take about
two weeks before it is finished. In the
meantime the trains will be run on the
old Centre street bridge on single
track, which arrangement naturally
causes delay
The Market street bridge consists of
two steel spans and big draw. All
three parts will be jackea up at once
until the height Of approaches on both
sides of the river is reached. These ap-
proaches are nearly ready for use. They
are fourteen feet higher than tn deck
of the bridge as it was before work was
begun yesterday morning.
With favorable weather the work of
hosting the steel structure will be com
pleted i'll week and the masonry will
follow it up closely. Electric lights have
been arranged to enable the men to work
at night Three shifts Of men working
eight hours each will be employed until
the work is finished.
The work of elevation through the
city of Newark is so advanced that two
overhead tracks may be used soon after
the bridge is raised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Y. S. Express Company Has
JolIification in schlitz
Hall.

The officers of the United States Ex-
press Company, elected short time ago,
were installed last night at a melting held
in Schlitz Hall, No. $50 Newark avenue
The officers are: A. G. Ackermann
president; w. Bush, vice president; II. T..
Caddle, recording secretary; W. Conneli
financial secretary; G. Bender, treasurer
and \. O'Brien, marshall.
The treasurer's report showed bal
ance in bank of $2,51S50: $3.50 invested
in the Garfield Building and Loan Asso-
citation, $3.50 paid out in death claims,
and $3.50 expended fer incidentals. After
the meeting adjourned t. Donovan sang
John McManus danced reel and jig
William Maher sang. NJ. j. Grove recited
Thomas Malone played instrumental se-
lections, w. Murphy sang. j. J. Ryan re-
cited, f. f. Caddle and President Acker-
mann made speeches.
The entertainment committee was com
posed of Messrs. McHorney, Murphy,
Horn and Ryan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

BAIRD-On Jan g. 1903. Christine
Baird, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends @re respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service ut
her late residence, No. .Si5 Boulevard,
on Tuesday evening at s L. NJ.
HAZARD.-On ssunuav, jar 4, 1903,
David S., beloved husband OF ElIa.a-
beth Hazard, aged 52 Years.
Relatives and friends, also members
of Mansfield Lodge. f. & \. NJ, ami
Communipaw Council. Ne. 1.:;1T. X. A.,
are respectfully invited to attend th8
funeral services at his late res dence,
No. 81 Virginia avenue. on Tuesday
evening, Jan. =, at ! 80 L. NJ.
Intcrment in Asbury Park, \. J.
McCANN.-On Saturday. Jan 8, 1903s
Bridget McCann, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
sinvited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 33333 Railroad avenue.
on Tuesday. Jan. q. at 8 A. NJ; thence
to st. Bridget's Church, where a Ii .gh
mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of her soul
MULLANEY.-On Sunday. Jan 4,
1903, Mary ", beloved daughter of
Patrick and Cecilia Mullaney, aged
1S years month and 20 days
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 124 Manning avenue,
on Wednesday. Jan. Z, at 9 A. NJ:
thence to st. Mary's Church, where q
high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
REIDY.-On Monday. Jan 5, 1908.
Maurice, beloved son of Honora and
the late Maurice Reidy, aged "A YEARS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
late residence, No. 342 Montgomery
street, on Wednesday. Jan. Z, at 8 a. NJ.
thence to st. Bridget's Church, where q
high mass of requiem win be offered for
the happy repose of his soul
SULGER.-On Saturday, Jan. 3, 1908.
Josephine, widow of the late Fred.
erick Sulger, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence, No. 92 Linden
avenue, on Tuesday morning at $50
Church, First street, where "a solemn
high mass will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul
INSERT AT turned rule BOULE story
SKELLY.-0n Saturday, Jan. 3, 1908
Daniel, beloved husband of Mary
Skelly, aged 4S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to- attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 305 Seventh street,
on w euneSu2ty, u an. !, at y a. M. luepe4
to ST. Mary's Church, where a high
mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of his soul.
SLOCUM.-On Saturday, Jan. 8, 1903,
Elizabeth Slocum, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 80 Atlantic street, on
Tuesday afternoon at ? p. M.
WALL.-OH Sunday, Jan. 4, 1903, John,
son of Mary and the late John Wall,
aged % years and Z months
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 270 Ninth street. On
Tuesday, Jan. 6, at A. NJ: thence to-
St. Michaels Church. where d high mass
Of requiem viii be offered for the reposs
of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
FOREsTERs TO MEET.


There will be a special public meeting
Of the Forresters of America and their
friends at Helfish's Hall, Summit and
Paterson avenues, West Hoboken on
Friday evening, January 8, for the pur-
pose of arranging for the institution of a
circle of the Companions of the Forrest
ers of America. Propositions for men,
bership will be received at this meeting.
A fee of ST must accompany each aplica-
ton. a special rate set for charter mem
bers only. The dues are fifty cents a
month. There are. no assessments. Doc
tors and medicines are furnished free
The sick benefit amounts to s. per week
and the death benefit is $50. Proposition
blanks can be secured for Court Friend
ship, f. of A., also from Mrs. Heflich
Summit and Paterson avenue, and from
Mrs. zech, No. IA Leonard street, Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
PALE COFFEE,
RED BLOOD.
Two Men Scientifically
Carved in a Hoboken
Restaurant Row.
BOTH LIKELY TO DIE.
Three of the sailants Ar.
rested But tho Fourth
Got Away.

A row over the quality of coffee
served in the restaurant at No. 80 New
ark street, Hoboken, early this morning.
resulted ins the stabbling of three men,
Two of them are now at st. Mary,s
Hospital, where it was said this after
noon they were each in a precarious CON
dition.
The stabbing was done with jack
knife by 10th Bella, twenty years old,
who lives at the Norwood. cheap lodg-
ing house. Bella entered the restaurant
shortly after one O'clock with Theodore
Hcintz, nineteen years old of No. PIG
River street; Richard Nickle, eighteen
years old, of No. 204 River street. and
another man whose name is not known.
OBJECTED TO THE COFFEE.
The four ordered coffee, tellin~ Joseph
Green, the waiter. that they had been
drinking and wanted it good and strong
to sober up on. When Green served the
coffee Bella objected to it and started
a row with him. Richard Franz, the
cook, went to the walters assistance,
and was helping to eject the quartette
when Bella drew the knife and stabbed
him in the back Franz sank to the
floor, and Bella and his friends fled from
the place
They returned shortly and renewed
the fight with the faiter. Jacob Levi
than, the manager of the restaurant,
went to GREEN'S assistance this time and
was stabbed by Bella twice. Bella then
turned on Greer and plunged the knife
into his arm and abdomen.
IN A pool OF BLOOD.
Detective Fenton and Patrolmen Ra-
bold and Whitlock had been summoned
to the restaurant in the meantime, and
found Levithan and Greer lying uncon-
scions in a pool Of blod on the aoor. The
men were hurrisdIy removed to the hos
pital in the police ambulance. Leyithan
is the worse injured of the two, and it
was thought that he wauid die before the
hospital was reached. The second knife
thrust penetrated his right lung, and he
is suffering with internal hemorrhages.
The police succeeded in arresting Bella
and the other two men several hours
later. None of them would say who the
fourth man was.
When arraigned before Recorder Stan
ton today they said the waiter had start
ed the fight. Bella was held to await the
action of the grand jury, and Nickle and
Heintz We're committed to the County
Jail as disorder1y persons.