davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
CUP DEFENDERS PERIL.
The Mischiefs Helmsman Dro5cned
IN Northern Wdters.

North Sydney. {. b, Nov. IA NUMBER OF
Massachusetts, yachtsmen who have reached
Cane Breton reported to-day that they narrowly
escaned with their lives while on board the old
Americas Cup defender Mischief which has
reached Mira Bay, twenty five miles southeast
of this port after tempestuous voyage from
Newfoundland. The helmsman of the yacht.
George McCallum, Of East Boston. was swept
overheard by a tremendous sea and lost. The
Yacht was badly damaged and arrived at Mira
Bay in distress She will be repaired there
The owner and commander of the craft, Cap
tain Harry Sparks. Of Lynn, Mass. with n. A.
Sharks and Albert G. Allen of Danvers, Mass.
as guests left Boston in September for an ex-
tended cruise in Newfoundland waters. About
a week ago they left Newfoundland on the re-
turn voyage. Last Thursday they encountered a
heavy gale. 4 great sea swept the decks ana
ca rried off the helmSman and everything nova
h1e The Yacht was twice thrown upon her beam
ends and for a time It was feared she would
go under The storm continued for two days.
ON Friday the Mischief was OFF Mira Bay, but
high seas made it too dangerous to run near
continued rough Saturday, but on Sunday
the yacht was run into a narrow passage lead
ing to Mira Bay.
As the provisions had been damaged by the
salt water those board the yacht were suf-
fering from hunger q well as exhaustion. They
were cared for by residents Of Mira Bay.
The Mischief successfully defended the Amer
teas cup in two races with the British yacht
Atalanta over the New York Yacht Club course
In 1881 She was built IN 1879 at Wilmington.
Del and halls from New-YOrk.
1vpn Mass. Nov. 22-Captain Sparks bought
the Mischief last spring. She was used for pleas
ure craft The captain was native Of Newfound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
CHARGE UNI0NIST PLOTS.
ARRESTS IN CINCINN4TI.
Dynamite and Poison Sad to Haze
Been Used-Arms SerU6d Ont.
-N'Illustr ,tion.



Cincinnati, Nov. 22-The gravest fears are en-
tertained of a clash at the brass and iron fOun-
dry in Newport, Ky. soon. The Cincinnati
Founders Association armed all the nOn-union
employees there with repeating rifles before the
men quit work tonight Just previous to this
procedure the Cincinnati underwriters notified
the company that It's policies would be imme-
diateIy cancelled unless better arrangements
were made 10 protect the plant
4 third attempt TO blow up the plant at New
pert with dynamite was made to-day, consid-
cradle darpage being done 10 one of the build
ings This foundry is of those covered by
the injunction of Judge A. c. Thompson, of the
United States District Court, restraining strik-
from molestns employees of the works The
plant has heen inclosed by a twelve foot fence.
and the non-union live within this stock
ade.
Dynamite was found in mould at the Eu-
reka foundry here to-day. If the expected eX-
plosion had happened the dynamite in the mould
would have greatly damaged the foundry and
endangered the lives of mont union men.
Pinkerron detectives who were engaged some
time ago by the local Employers Association
and the National Founders Association to-day
caused a sensation in connection with the strike.
They arrested Fred RauhaUsen, aged twenty, a
moulders apprentice his father. Fred L. Rau-
hauseu. and issued warrants for the arrest of
President Joseph f. Valentine of the Iron Mould
ers Union of North America; Joseph Houowell
apprentice and John Hook. mouIdeT, all but the
two Rauhausens on the charge OF aiding and
abetting IL the malicious destruction OF prop
erty. Young RauhauSen, il Is said. has confessed
20 placing the explosive found IN the Eureka
plant to-day. and 10 nave implicated the others.
President Valentine is i'll Cleveland, and not
expected back before Thursday. out National
Secretary Edward j. Denny OF the Iron Mould
ers' Tonight declared the charge against him
absurd. lie said it undoubtedly result
of the hard fight the union mOulders were Civ
ing the employers in the present strike.
Another sensation the Pinkertons made public
to-day was the alleged plot happily frustrated.
of certain union noulders and their friends to
poison by the v holesale nOn-union mOUlders
who had taken their places.
Eugene Trainer was also arrested to-day as
a result of Pnkerton Investigations and charged
with completely in the murder about a month
ago of Samue! Weakley. 9 strike breaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
GET BLACK HAND CHIEF
ONE OF KIDNAPPERS.
Contractors Wife Prisoner Sir
Days- Ertortion from Husband.

Confessng the police say, that he is MEM
ber of the Black Hand Society. and charged
with being its chief, Antonio Lapelo, OF No.
1855 Hoffman-st. West Farms, was locked up
in the Westchester police station last night,
charged with kidnapping and extortion
The arrest made on information furnished
by the complainant and victim in part Of the
Black Hand out AZ es Antonio Baroncini, of No.
81 Van Buren-v:.. Van Nest. Baroncini is a
contractor and is regarded by his countrymen
as a rich
On July 10 last two ment went to the Baron
cini home. Only Mrs Baroncini was there IL
was nearly time for her child TO be born. Bran
dishing razors the intruders told her to pack up
all her jewelry and go with them. The alterna-
tive was her death, and she complied with their
demands
They bound and gagged her. and throwing
her into = wagon. they drove away. They drove
for nearly two hours, and then reached a lonely
hut where she was locked up in room FOR SIX
days Scanty food given to her.
on the night Of the day she was kidnapped
two italians called on BaroncinI and warned
him not to tell the police. If he did, they told
him thev would cut his throat and blow up MS
house They displayed keen edged knives and
dynamite bombs and left him. Six days later
two other men, agents OF the first pair, told him
that for 5000 they would return his wife He
had only 500 and they took that. Two hours
later Mrs Baroncini walked into the house and
fell fainting on the floor She was i'll for two
weeks
Baroncini reported the case to Captain Wa!sh'
b,,t the nolice we're unable to get cleW to the
kidnappers.
Last Friday Baroncini received another NislC
from two men They wanted 5000 and repeated
their threats TO kill him and his wife ana poW
up the house If he did not get the money. ne
promised to have 1t if they would return last
night. He told Captain Burfeind De'ec'EeS
Dillon and Rappalo got warrant for Lapeilo'
and last night they got him at his home Whefe
he was giving party.
Under pressure of the third degree he con
fessed everything. the police said He carried
a revolver two stilettos, twenty cartridges d
sharp dirk and several sections Oh pipe aOou'
ten inches long which the police think he III
+andad TO use for bombs. Mrs. Baroncini idenu-
fed him as one of the kidnappers. Ihe stolen
iewelry. worth about $500. was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
FOR C.4THEDR>IL, $500. .000.


After meeting Of the trustees Of ,he Ca;ne-
iral of ST John the Divine Yesterday il was
announced by the secretary. George Macou'IGc IN
Miller, that S30ooc0 had haen given by two per
sons toward tho completion Of the Cathedral
Their names were withheld. Two hundred thou
sand dollars was given by oao man. with the
provso that If four others would contribute a
like amount, making in all $10000oo II would
he heartily given and the choir wo2ld be com
pleted.
Bishop Potter too III to be present at
the meeting. 1t was decided that the last of
the large pillars to he placed in position at the
Cathedral would he erected on Friday afternoon
al , p. m Several of the trustees win Doe pres
cut when this is done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
WANTS PETISION.
Secretary Adrocotes Change in
Drucbock Clause of Tariff.
TFRoV THE TRIBUNE srREAU-I


Washington Nov. 22.-Secretary Shaw Is out
spoken in his advocacy Of a change in the draw
back clause of the tariff law that American
manufacturers VINO produce from certain i'm
ported articles goods Tor export may receive the
benefit of a rebate. number Of instances We're
cited to-day where the existing law works Ce
cided injustice 10 American export interests.
and among them NAV 5o mentioned the follow
ing, which bear directly OF the form sgs-
gested
Under the present law hides whea imported,
cured and treu export %. arc entitled 20 a draw
back but il thes- hid.s axe made into shoes and
exported uc rebate is allowed II coutended
that drawback should be gwen ON Imported
leather from which shoes are made.
Large Expectations or Swedish iron are made.
and from it wire is manufactured and exported
and drawback allowed II this sane iron
were manufactured by the American Importers
into stoves and the finished product shipped
abroad. tia, manufacturer would ba entitled tc
uo rebate. which is regarded as an uI.ncccssar!.
discrimination. In this particular n is pointed
out. revision q existing laws would inucc to
The benefit Of American h"sioess interests.
Calfornl.rs contend that their state can
supply fruit for The wcvld. tut that their fruit
interests are seriously Handicapped ny the law
as il now STANDS. The drawback regulations now
permit the importation Of tin ard a rebate when
manufactured and exported as cans IL is de-
clared that This drawback allowance should be
So extended as To- permit a rebate when these
cans. manufactured from imported tin. are cN-
ported. filed with American fruit II is also
pointed out thdt when an American manu-
faCturer imports a ton of coal from which ha
produces finished article for export he should
be entitled 20 drawback. Effort viii he made
in the near future So 10 revise existing laws "a
Cf suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
J. ". GATES IN AUTO UPSET
Car Hits Machine While 1t Is an
HOLe-DriUer HUrt.

While riding in his automobile up West Broad
way yesterday John w. Gates and his driver
met with a mishap. Mr.. Gates escaped injury,
but the driver seriously injured.
The automobile had reached Vesey-st and
West Broadway. when it fell into a hole in the
street. An Eighth-ave. came along al the
same time nit the machine and threw the driver.
S Browning of No. II East Eighth,st, to the
ground.
He lay where he fell, badly hurt. Mr.. Gates
and bystanders carried him into the garage of
the New-York Transportation Company and
Mr.. Gates called up the Hudson Street Hospital
DR. Hale responded. and after he had treated
the injuries of the driver the latter went home
Mr. Gates sent VI town for another driver and
went home two hours late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
FIFTEEN THOUGHT LOST
Wreckage WaShed ashore on Prince
Edzcard Island

Charlottetown. p Z. /. Nov. 22.-Wreckage of
a vessel supposed to be a steamer is streWn
along the north shore of Prince Edward Island,
near the entrance to New London harbor. The
wreckage consists of pieces Of boats. thirty
life preservers part of q cabin, weather glass,
compass and heavy timber, coated with tar.
There is nothing in the wreckage to identify
the vessel from which it came, but 1t is thought
to be from the missing Norwegian steamer
Donald as that vessel recently carried TWO
cargoes of pitch from Sydney to Perth Amboy,
y. J.
The Donald carried a crew of fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
THIEF SLEPT IN HOUSE ALL NIGHT.
Rolled Himself in Rug on Sofa-Took Only
Enough for Meal

Howard Watson. when he arraigned before
Magistrate Moss yesterday charged with the theft
OF sverware told a most remarkable story. For
three days he said. he had been walking about the
streets looking FOR work and food. Monday even
ing he saw woman leave vestIbule door un-
guarded i'm Madison-ave. while she went across
the street He entered the house, and. going into
the parlor. lay down on sofa, rolling himself IN
a Turkish rug.
There he slept all night. and, awakening early
before the household up he thought about cat
Ing. He went to the dining room and took Few
pieces OF silverware. that he might raise enough
money for a meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
MOTHER REscuEs DROWNING SON.
10y TELEGRAPH TO rHF ralnrNEl

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Ogdensburs, y. Y. Nov. 22-Two boys named
simpson and Langwin, who were skating the
lake yesterday afternoon Bercotasing Ont, broke
through the ice thirty feet from the shore Lang
win rescued by his mother who witnessed the
accident and ran boldly out the fran ice to her
sons aid but Simpson went down before help could
reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
PREACHER COMES WITH BRIDE.
Bridegroom Brings Him from Neighboring
Town at Her Wish.
fsY rELE GRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore Nov 22.-On account OF the wish of
Miss Bessie Dell Zentz daughter OF Newton NJ
Zentz OF Frederick City the Rev. F. r. Eschbach
Of that town oficiated at her wedding here to-day
He was brought 10 Baltimore to marry her this
afternoon TO Reno s. Harp, an attorney and Repub-
iican leader OF Western Maryland The wedding
took place at the Renneyt Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
AGED DEACON COMMITS SUICIDE.

lBY TELEGGNPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Ogdensburg y. Y. Nov. 22-H Raymond sixty
hve old deacon in the Congregational
Church at Madrid. to-day committed suicide in his
barn by hanging, The body was found by Mr.
Raymond's son. William. Continued illness was the
cause of suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

c. e. complete without Dewey's Prra ,.,;
gEraPe p 2 Juice. They always give satisfsWlne vines or
Adv t'e"ey o Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST., n. Y CITY
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
Jewelers..

The Mission OF whiskcy. Tobacco and
Coffee.
The Creator made all things. we be-
lic-e.
IL so. He must have made these.
We know what lie made food and
water for. and air and sunshine. but
why whiskey. Tobacco and Coffee?
They are here sure enough and each
performing its work.
There must be some great plan be-
hind II all; the thoughtful man seeks
10 understand something Of that plan
and thereby TO judge these articles for
their true worth.
Let rs not say bad" or "good" with.
out taking testimony.
There are times and conditions when
Il certainly seems 10 the casual obscrv-
er that these stimulant narcotics are
real blessings.
Right there Is the ambush that con
ceals a killing" enemy.
One can slip into the habit OF either
whlskey, tobacco or coffee easy
enough. but TO 'untangle" Ia often a
fearful struggle.
II seems plain that there are cir
cumstances when the narcotic eject
OF these poisons In for the moment
beneficial but the fearful argument
against them Is that seldom eve does
one ind n steady use Of either whls.
key, coffee or tobacco free from dis
ease OF some kind.
Certainly powerful elements In their
effect on the human race.
1t Is a matter OF daily history test
fed TO by literally millions OF people
that whlskey. Tobacco and Coffee are
smiling. promising. bcguiiing friends
ON the start. but always false as hel
itself In the end. Once they get arm
hold enough 20 show their strength
they Insist upon governing and drive
the victim steadily towards III healtl
In some form: II permitted TO con
tinue 10 rule. they will not let mp until
physical and mental ruin sets In.
A man under that spell land "undel
the SPELL Is correcp, OF any n o.
these drugs. frequently assures him
self and his friends. why I can leave
CT any time I want 20. l did quit foI
q week just TO show I could" IL Is {
sure mark OF the slave when one get
TO that stage. lie wlggled through
week lighting every day TO break thu
spell. was finally whipped. and begal
his slavery all over again.
The slave Coffee slave rs well AZ To
bacco and whiskey) daily reviews hi
condition. e perfectly plain th'
steady encroachments OF disease. how
the nerves get weaker day by day an'
demand the drug that seems q
smile and offer relief for a few min
utcs and then leaves the diseased con
dItion palmer TO view than ever an,
growing worse. Many times the Cof
fee slave realizes that he Is between
two fires. lie feels bad IL he leave
of and a little worse II he drinks an,
allows the effect To wear OF.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
psara... can.o, n. cur.a

uy local applications. rs they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There u only one
tlonaI remedies. Deafness n caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lniamcd
Ing. and when u n entirely closed Deafness Is
the result, aud unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 Us normal
condition. hearing win DO destroyed forever
nine eases out Of ten arc caused BY CaiaTrh.
which II nothing bus an infamed condition Of
tho mucous surfaces.
wo win give one Hundred Dollars for ans
raso Of Deafness iczused by catarrhl that cannoi
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
eulars. free.
Sold by Druggists. Tsc.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

Compound has brought TO my home. Sincerely yours, Mrs. MAR
p. WuARRY, Flat 81, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis"
Actual stcriHty In woman is very rare. If any woman thinks,
she is sterile let her write To Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass, whoSa
advice Is given free to all would-be and cxpectant mothers.
ernNn EoREg,T We eaRnS,sS rs-,A scaGs. tho otaa'i letters .DdHrnnsu-'S
GJVUU Lydia L. Inkhaa Mad. Co, Lynn. MAsa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

Poet-I'm going TO leave this often
siyely practical country. It's 10 place
for poets.
Fricnd-What's h%appened7
Poct-Yesterday l visited all the news
paper Offices I could find In a suburban
town. and at last succeeded In pcrsuad'
Ing an editor 20 take n poem at fifty
cents. Well. I'd hardly reached the
curbstone before l was arrested by the
authorities for peddling gooos without
license.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

Farmer wayback-i'm glad I'm not In
business In the city. I've had bout
twenty summer boariers this season. and
svery one OF EN- had 90 rush back the
Text mornin' for fear stocks would fall
or something. Not q OF 'cm came
back. either. Guess they must be In the
poorhouse by this time. BY the way. do
you know where I kin Kit a mani
Neighbor-what sort O. workf
Farmer wayback--'Taiu't much OF q
Sob. I want q man 20 help me move
Che plgpen out a little. 20 40 70 make
scom for q aide porch OF the psrlor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

NoTE.-nc following article has
been widely publishcd and 10 y Of
the most remarkable Illustrations Of
the value OF careful marshalling ana
analysis OF facts In presenting a sub
ject 10 the public.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
Too High.

Beef agree with you in warm
weather. Closer?"
Not this summer. Tho doctors tell
me that | cannot stand the price"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

Have used Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton nearly tgo years. and hnd nothing
to compare with it.-Mrs. Morgan. Berks-
ley, Cal, Sept. 2, 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
Took n Isc.t.

Honsekceper aJSrily)-Why d!dn'
you come around yesterday
Ice Man fwearilyl-Too bot.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

MIS-. w,nssov.s socsuus s~svy t~ rAndr.-
Ass sala. sarss wlas eeila i ssass . sosIA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

10 IL goes ON from day 10 day. Every
night the struggling victim promises
himself that he will break the habi,
and next day when he feels n LITTLE
bad (as he Is quite sure TOT breaks, moi
the habit. but his own resolution. II
is nearly always n tough fight, with
disaster ahead sure IL the habit wins
There have been hundreds of thous
ands OF people driven 10 their graves
through disease brought on by coffee
driEzing alone. and II Is quite certain
that more human misery Is caused by
coffee and tobacco than by whiskey
for the two first are more widely used
and more hidden and insldIous in the
effect OH nerves. heart and other vita
organs. and are thus unsupported IN.
I'll much OF the dangerous work Ia
dore.
Now. Reader. what Is your opinion
as to the real use the Creator has for
those things? Take n look Mt the qucs-
ton from this point or view.
There Is n law OF Nature and of
Natures God that things slowly evolve
from lower planes TO higher. n sturdy.
steady aud dIgnifled advance toward
more perfect things in both the Physl-
cal and Spiritual world. The ponder
Gus tread OF evolutionary development
Is fixed by the Indnlte and will not
be ~quIckened out OF natural law by any
OF mans methods.
Therefore we see many illustrations
showing how nature checks too rapid
advance. Illinois raises phenomenal
crops OF corn for two or three years.
II she continued 10 do so every year
her farmers would advance I'm wealth
far beyond those OF other sections or
countries. So Nature i~nterposes n bar
every three Or four years and brings
OH n bad year"
Here W. see the dwelling influence at
work.
A man In prosperous I'm his business
for n number OF years and grows rich.
Then Nature sets the 'leveling Iniiu-
ence" ut work on him. Some OF his In
vestmcnts lose. he becomes luxurious
n lazy. Perhaps IL Is whiskey. to-
bacco. coffee, women, gambling. or
some other form. The intent and pur-
pose is TO level him. Keep him from
evolving too far ahead OF the masses.
A nation becomes prosperous aud
great like ancient Rome. II no level.
Ing influence set I'm she would dominate
the world perhaps for all time. But
Dame Nature sets her army OF 'levcl-
ers' at work. Luxury. oy~erentlng and
drinking. RIGHTEOUSNESS. waste aud ex.
travagance. ;ndulgences Of all kinds.
then comes the wreck. Sure. Sure.
Sure.
-
The law OF the unit 10 the law OF the
mas Man goes through th. same
process. Weakness I'm childhood.
gradual growth Of strength, energy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

British colonies are sevrniy times a
large a. the area Of the United Kingdom.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-23
Ice Plant Sold.

This week James L. Butler sold to
Jas. H. Forman, Geo. Cowing, Ken
eth Donnellan and Key Pittman the
Tonopah Ice Plant situated at But
Ter wells four miles north Of Tonopah.
The new owners r organizing a
private corporation entitled the
Tonopah and Goldfield Ice and Cold
Storage company and in addition to
increasing the capacity of the pres
ent plant to five tons per day will
also build a large cold storage ware
house. An ice plant of three tons
capacity per day will be built at
Goldfield, the water for which has
already been acquired, and a cold
storage warehouse will constructed
there. In order to supply the enor-
mously increased demand during the
railroad celebrations, the company
will import Truckee river ice and
although this will entail a loss, it will
be continued until the present plant
is of sufficient capacity to meet the
demand.