davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensland rain in southern portion Friday
night; northeaster.y winds high on the coast
For Eastern NewYork rain. clearing Friday evening or
night: northeasterly winds.
For New-Jerscy rain clearing Friday evening; east
erly winds high on the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. generally fair;
northerv winds lacomng variable.
For North and South car ua fair southweserly winds
For Western Ncw-York AMI Western Pennsylvania. fair.
warmer: light fresh northeasterly winds hecom.ny
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
4 SCHOONER WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION

Lynn Mass. Sept. CAN explosion Of naphtha
occurred on board the schooner Abbe NJ. Deering.
anchored In the harbor. this afternoon. and the
vessel Il almost n complete wreck one man was
badly hurt The vessel purchased In Gloucester
recently, and was being fitted out for "A kondike
expedition. 4 quantity OF naphtha had been placed
I'm the hold and was used 10 destroy vermin. Ii Is
supposed the stove In the galley ignited the gas
formed BY the fluid and n loud explosion was
caused The forward buikhead was ripped up and
tho deck was tern up nearly it's entire length. and
IL IA thought the hull injured IL VIII cost sew
crai thousand dollars to repair the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MIST PLAY MINOR PARTS WIEN ASKEI

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Accordlns 10 an opinion
rendered by Justice Carroll. "a leading man on
the stage does not ruin his professional reputation
by playing minor parts. The decision was III
suit brought by Francis Carlyle. an actor, agains,
Frederick Beasco, manager OF the Aica.ar inca.
ire, 10 recover his salary Of 500 "A week. on tne
ground OF breach of contract Carlyle was as
charged for refusing 10 play comparatively ul.
important part In Turk Meets Greek The court
ruio1 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SOME PROMINENT VISITORS.

Ex-Governor Charles Warren Lippi't OF Rhode
Island wac IN the city Yesterday. and while not IN
terested in the coming municipal or State cam
palgn here said that the eyes OF the whole country
were upon New-York and he hoped FOR Repubi-
can victory. He did not care 10 venture IN opinion
about the local fractional troubles, buzz speaking OF
New England said that the pendulum OF sentiment
had swung far over to the Republican side. NILS
onening M labor being employed. the raise In the
price OF farm products and the activity In az the
various lines OF industry had restored confidence
and hope he said. and the Republican party was
getting the credit for the return OF prosperity lie
sald business In New-England was excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
cHJyauEy ORDERED ARRESTED.

Malone ~ " Sept. e3.The customs officials
here have instructed Disrlct-Atorney Close TO ar
rest thirteen Cinnamon at Burke and Sheriff Whit
ncy 10 hold them for trial before United States
Commissioner w. =. Badger on Monday. This or
nor rosciuds the former instructions that Cinnamon
should he taken to New York for trial. over which
there has been much controversy throughout
Northern Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
LII d SHARPE.

Hczek!ah Davis Sharpe. eghty-seven years oiu'
of No o Garden Place Brooklyn died last nigh'
,-or ,rnrmi,ies brought on 10y old age. lie was
one OF the four organizers Of the Rev. Dr. Storrs
Church OF the Pilgrims. lie had been cohne ,ie
with the bronze department OF TIFFANY mon
square for many years tie leaves wI1oW, w
sons and two daughters The widow. WHO is OF the
same age as Mr. Sharpe is seriously III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
BAROyETS son N THE OLYnPIIS CREW.

Gan Francisco Sept. 23-The United States cruiser
Olvmnia Is credited with having In her crew a son
of Sir John Coventry, Baronet OF England IL ~
said that lie has just come into the possession or
$1,000 "A year. Tho young sailor has Decn on W
cruiser Charleston. and waA transferred 10 I '
Olymnla before she started Tor the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SAID TO BE BUYING LAND NEAR BOSTON

Boston. Sept. % (speciaD.-Within three days an
,mnor,ant sale Of real estate near Boston will be
closed Chauncey II. Depew's representative has
been here looking for a large tract Of from ~ TO
s75 acres within a radius Of ten miles from BOSTON
The land Il wanted for IA stock farm.
satisfactory location has been iounG Ga ana Us
Der4w is not here but Is expected .ater. II Is
understood that he is buying for New-York syndi-
cate headed by the Nsnderblts. Sharon Weston,
Lexington Weymouth and other places have been
visited.
Chauncey NJ Depew was not In the city last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Constantine Buckley Kilgore was born IN New
man, Coweta County. Ca. in 1885. His father was
n CARPENTER and was one OF the first settlers OF
Newman In 1916 his father went TO Texas ana
settled in Rusk County. He owned small farm
there. which was cultivated by his sons. Young
Kugore when he was seventeen years Old. leit
home TO work as farmland at the same tihe
acquiring the rudnents OF an education AT fowier
Institute After leaving school he worked as a
clerk in a store, studying law in his leisure hours
He Was an opponent OF secession, Dq' "her r tas
State OF Texas seeded he Noiunttefvd IN rus
cavalry regiment serving hrst as Piust'y an
and then as lieutenant lie was idtei NJ , -
tain. and served as adJutant-geherdl o. 'e D's.ur'
He was wounded at Chlckanauga anu SoJ III - - ~ ~
ward was captured. being held prisoner u"''' '"e
end OF the war. ,, IT., a,,,.. =, Lou, and
In 1859 elected Justice OF the fetce .. n .i
County In 1870 he was a member OF the Constitu-
tonal Convention that formed the present corsI IL
tuition OF the state IN lH>V ne was az US "a
the National Democratic ticket, ana III ~, .aS
elected to the STATE senate serynS par member o.
The I.th Congress: in the House he won reputation
OF certain sort By his numerous oa1so 80 d"
bill FOR the maintenance Q. state MONIES tot =
charactcrizo as he deserved but Il he had oaeHer
he would deno1nce y hT L as oIer r himself 6E
no duel resulted During the Lid Cohsrsss So
State bill the Chinese Exclusion act ana 10 W, Tie
bill persionng the family o. 'Ienera shefluai!. re
occasion when speaker Reed was sndeay oFlhg go 10
count a quorum ot the House inc Ioops , G Here
while the counting was going on when h!s9re IN
order 10 escape the eye o. me Spedke,' hnnuL
down one q the haize doors nat ne i9gnu ih
time when discussion OF the right ana prop'IeS
OF counting quorum by the smoker Ea5 e In
M Mar M s ss %s' asG@j ud Of
District OF Indian Territory, which Office he heId
at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
COMMISSIONER EVANS I'LL.

Columbus. Ohio Sept. I'll. Clay Evans Com
missioner OF Pensions. ~ ~ ana cohhned 20 MS
room al the Chlttenden Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24


Should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
FSrcsn mails r the week ending September - 1884,
will promptly IN al cases a; the General pSst
Office as tSIiow Nm, fb5ws below ''''' '"'
"1" ''0'''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. -
S4 Hay' spain Portasa rursey Egypt British inds
German ger bcnmarS Ssd,a Norway ,cRr.stsns and
rarts II Europc via Cnegb5urg. must be directed per
y az M for Et!SsT9n s dre S';sI per "a:
y.sH5amp at srcc,ta Tor r ' Fs Per a; 10 fsda 's sr
scotland diet Y! ser Fnesse' al Iassow us; sa
mus, be &'r e 30 M Tor Europe per .rmSss
days take printed matter etc. lor Germany and spe-
ay aSd Star s i iS1 Sn s E ss o.
days Germen steamers o ~ Lhsrd1Ss and canara
matter etc. for AL countries i'r wh.ea they arc ad
~, eos,ng Q, the suprcm ntsry Transatlantic mails
named above adauonal supplementary mails are opened
Sn aa steamers and remain Until within mia
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC.
s,r,.pnAy-kt 10 a. m glsrieaiAry 1873. A. MI 70,
Fortune ,sani 'smees ana sa,an.iia per Adl:
I.n4soGG r!,.s at 10 a M SUI Ssa.lfy 80 ~.
fr sepe Hayt. GenaAs. AIA ,ale,. Jacnei aud santa
aa5.sa. P Ta5s,so itAiaa y q Wash:
ast5n eios t S psr ty Of Wssh8x 1s Tor a. saIi
anu" 81 a. Sf 70; tsas gSs an. a a.iss.s
ISpp 'sayenila and CmtAasena va Curacao; per 9
- a.. y. =
pnrsense Via Para. M,fpnaain AM ceara.
-, Newfoundland. - fail 10 Halifax and thence g
MAJ me- c.ose this Office daily q $50 MALI
w,.ion by raj, TO Boston and thence ~ steamer.
t M this Office daily a, 80 D. M Mails Fog Cuba
CO. ., liza ofice daily at m, Tor forwarding By
s;S,msrs sailing Mondays ana Tnursdsysl from Pot
imp ,pscisy addressed FOR d2lseh BY steamer close
n,' 49, o,n.e daily Ut - m. paper mails Al = =.
az tiis mall closes at p m previous day
1hes'A'e's' TRaASpACIFlc MAILS.
,,n- ~ the society Islands. per ship Tropic Bus
Mats ~ Frauciscoi. ccse here daily up 20 September
Mr0 ~ S:so D. M Mails for Chiaa Japan and Hawaii
9sily ap 10 September 2o at o'so p m Mails for
uay rsr g. = Australia lfrom san franciscan. closs
tnrs as.y up September 2, at $3.50 tn Mails for
fmnress OF India dron vancouyer eose here daily
cent those for West isiIaa wa,sh are forwarded vie
anus per s. 5. Moana 0rom san francisco close here
sanS IN 10 October -. at 1850 a. M ii a. and $40
nam ~ m. Tor on arrival at New.Yo'k OF csmpsnia
" Oh Dr,t.A mails for Australia. Malls for Australia
,eycept West Australia New-zeaand. Hawaii and FIJI
issnds per =. Mowera from Vancou,er) close here
daily after october is and up TO October H. at $50
rsnspacic mails are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit tres.
isorcd mall closes at q y. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster
PostoTice New-York. n. z. September II. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NAySry TO GrcTrRE HERE NrNr MONTH.
cuniosirlEs or HIS POLAR EXPEDITION WILL
ALSO BE EXHIBITED.

Dr. Hansen the polar explorer. Will sail b. the
steamer 81. Paul from Southampton on october 10.
arriving ~ this cy october , 70 begin !'ciuF-
ing tour His first American lecture VIII h" held IN
New York on october =. The cufr" Nan9'r OK
hihit now al Stockholm Will De shipped from mere
10 Ncw-York or October D. Tn" cNi"nsi'" Dhil-.
tiana collection left Stockholm by the Am"rlka, 81
the Thingvnlla Line. yesterday. Tho collection WI.
be placed on exhibition here upon arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Tribune once Sept a. a. m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy. with showers The temperature ranged De
. ?, ana &, dearees the average (5Ss degrees, being
5. OF degree lower than that OF Wednesday and o7s
higher than that the corresponding day OF last year
The Weather to-day Will be rainy. clearing By night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MARRIED..

DuRKE-KNoX-on Thursday; sep'ember q 1901. q
Trinity Church. Nev'-YOrk. ~ the Rev. William u.
Geer. Vicar OF 81. Paul's CHAPEL Rev Thomas An
drew Burke. .ate Of Liverpool England. 10 Mrs Wiz.
gina n. Knox daughter OF the late Lieutenant william
Wade Blee ker. L. 5. ". ot New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

MAIN OFFICERS Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l,2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune ~:
London-Ofce of The Tribune, lio Fleet-ss
Morton, CO.. Bartholomew House. L -
Brown, Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook 4 Son, Ludgate Circus
Paris-J. Munroe < Co, Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer * Co.. 3S Rue &c Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussfnan1
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des strangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de FOpera
Geneva-Lonbard. oder Co.. and Union bank
Florence-Wt itby & Co.
Nienna-AEGlo- Austrian Bank
ST. Petersburg-Creit Lyonnais
London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient pisoS
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Gperiai Notlees.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

pauy SO a year; 81 per MONTH -
psiy Without sunday So year. so cents per month
sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81. Sem.Weekly. ~
pOSTAG-ENtra postage charged 10 foreign countfieA
e.cep; Mexico Canada. and on the daily In New
-,
REMITTANcES II sent IN cash. unregistered. will - q
oNner's risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
OBITUARY..
BUCKLEY KILGORE.

Ardmore l. T. Sept. 23-Un!ted States Judge c.
B. Kgore died here at lilo o'clock this after
noon after n short illness. lie began to sink this
morning hut regained consciousness at noon. and
after calling his wife and children to his bedside
and kissing them died almost mme eI1 ,Ro bahS
funeral will take place Tomorrow, aiiu Lne pouy
viii be taken TO Wd's Point. Tex, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
rRIRUEr LOCAL ORsrnvArIoNs

In the diagram a continuous white Inc SHOWS tne
changes I'm pressure indicated by The tribune set-
cnriIn. ,hsrmon,eer The dotted line shows the tenn
nerature as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Woodlawn Cemetery

Office. No 20 z. 23d-st
wooalawn Station t2ith WARD. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Carpet ClcRninE.-J. w. WiIiamss 800
West 54th-st. Telephone 3CG-Ssth-st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
were a satchel and overcoat and umbrella there,

were a satchel and overcoat and umbrella there,
which he moved TO the next section.
I'VE had only time to get the illustrated
papers, say good-by. and I was off.
II hadn't turned the second page of the paper
l had taken up, before we were crossing the
meadows. when I was startled by a gruff voice
saying: who moved my thingsf I found my
paper too Interesting to look up. Again he
my section, and l want my things put back in it
u felt my face getting hot, but said nothing.
He picked up his satchcl, sat down in number
seven opposite. unbuttoned his shoes: kicked
first one, then the other across the aisle under
hung his hat over my head, then went for the
porter, who had just come in. He growled some
hing at him and l heard the porter say:
ductor.' He went into the next car, i called the
porter, found my tickets we're all right, and
have to wonder, long. In he came again. and.
girls. no was tall. broad shouldered. eleEantly
dressed-loOkcd n gentleman, any way, though
he wasn't one. He said something to the porter
about a mistake. then came over TO me. and.
bowling. sa d:
III made a mistake. Task your pardon
81 know my face blaZed then. | did feel so in.
my feet and then apologize. l looked straight
al him and said, i think it time you asked my
P q yoH are Hs The berry rgI EST man Ionr ] eyer met 10 II
mo that II he had known that was / that kind OF
n woman he never would have apologized. and
then went back to his section.
A Philad elphia some one. he knew came in
and lie must have told him all about 1t, for, in
one OF those mysterious lulls which on the train
are just like those at a concert, we all heard him
say: Il went up and told her Id made a mis-
take and asked her pardon, but she was so damn
sassy ! was sorry / did Now, girls, was that
my fault You see, even an American will be
rude sometimes to women"
The champion OF men took a back seat. and a
jolly:looking girl gave her experience.
Mime was just funny. girls. and. guess. my
own fault. ! was alone, too. One night We were
going across the AlleVhanies. and the train
rocked like mad. i had watched several people
land in the place they hadn't wanted to land in,
and was getting a good deal of amusement. I
callea the porter to have my berth made up,
walked up the car, sat down without a mishap,
patted myself on the back. and wondered
As I came back ! noticed a man sound
asleep, arms folded, head down, and hat
train gave a fearful lurch; ] felt myself going.
n" q i was on a% his iaps arms NJ M round Xxi him. na Nv !
head struck his head. and his hat flew into the
was gone. ! didn't look back. ! just crawled in
between my curtains. Then / had to laugh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

lettes and lace applique all around tne hips and
tapering with Ave points at the hem' whero
there are two tiny rufiles, one OF piack nnu INC
o,hor q, ,yhito NOT. Tho under dress is white
aat;n. and the bodice, in full net embroidered
with steel, has a belt of white SATIN with toids
of cerise crepe de chine on one SIDE Tho hnish-
ing touch Of color is a bunch OF red yeivet peoples
at one side Of the neck. Ahotner olacK net
gown, over white and embroidered thickiy Win
jet, has tho prevailing blouse oodice opening on
ono side TO show little folds Of chiffon and tiny
frilIs edged with black velvet ribbon. The short
,,seves in two puffs are of white chiffon veilod
with black net, aud three shades of yellow
velvet form the bow at the neck and the belt.
The first gown in the illustration is OF pink
brocndcd silk, with three rucheso OF white chiffon
on the skirt, and q blouse bodice OF white chiffon
crossed with lace insertion and finished with
mink satin bows down the side. Another pretty
model Of white chiffon over blue taffeta has
chiffon frills around the edge with tiny ruches
of blue chiffon, blue velvet straps over the
shoulder, blue velvet bows at tho neck, and a
blue chiffon sash with frilled ends. Three ruche-
trimmed rutles trim the bottom of the skirt
White moire Is the material In the third gown,
and is embroidered in front with silver s~pangles
and white lace applique. The bodice is formed
of folds of the silk, striped across with green
hIl uTlUUOn bllllO "tbh olNbb iSSs <hS hih
over a little puff OF white chiffon make tho
sleeves and frill down the side. and pink roses
with green leaves decorate the shoulder. An
other gown Of cream white not OF or pink has in
%pertions OF black lace, with q black lace edging
on the frills which form tho bodice and sleeves.
Pale blue chiffon makes a very effective gown
with O narrow ruching at the hem. and again
half way up the skirt. which is double. The
bodice is trimmed with lines Of silver and gold
s~pangles meeting at the neck to form u bolero
effect. A fold of velvet in a deeper shade fin
ishes the neck, and chiffon and lace make tho
blouse vest. Lace powdered with spangles trims
the chiffon sash. A novel idea for an evening
gown is shown in Liberty silk, tucked from tho
hem to the waist in tucks SO narrow they have
the appearance Of ends. The bodice is accordion
plated, trimmed with two bands of insertion
and frills Of silk edged with lace. Another
simple but elegant model is in white satin, EN-.
broidercd with pearls and brilliants and with
bows. bolt. and straps over the shoulder ofgreen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
CONFERENCES AT MRS. oAE BULL's.
Her Cambridge Homo the Scene or n Remark
able Gathering This Month.

The beautiful home OF Mrs. Ole Bull, at Cam
bridge, is the scene this month Of what are
called art Conferences" Even in Boston these
affairs have been considered quite %csOteric.
1t was Mrs. Bull herself who suggested the
conferences and she provided a place for them
by offering her own house. There are few more
body was delighted to go there, even had there
been no other attractions. The room i'll which
the conferences are held IL the music room, II
large apartment with a polished floor. a heavy
timbered ceiling. and numberless treasures of
art. Some OF the rooms have been furnished so
as to carry out the idea of some special type, as,
for instance, the Norway room. with its quaint
old nail-studded cradle. its queer chairs and
tables, its old brass and copper.
Mrs. Bulls desire Is said TO he to bring into
sympathetic relations different arts and artists;
another work, and 10 form u nucleus for larger
undertakings in the future.
Mr.. Thomas Davidson OF this city gives talks
and lectures relating TO Greek art; Mrs. Mil
ward Adams OF Chicago, who takes u prominent
part, Is "A wcll.knOwn exponent OF the art Of OK
preston; Miss Emma Thnrsby Is another foa.
a Boston musical critic. speaks tomorrow
MONDAY, on THE Functions OF Criticism and
Of the Critic, Mr. Philip Hale follows hin,
Batchellcr of Philadelphia.
One rather striking feature has been that tho
conferences, have occurred not only, on some
week days, but also on every sunday during tho
month: They began on a Sunday and viii close
next Sunday. Oct. 81, with a concert, at which
the works OF American composers VIII DO given.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson was The speaker one sun
day. giving iinpromptu answers to questions IN
regard TO dramatic methods. Mrs. Adams do
voted the next sunday afternoon to The Psy-
Chology. Of Art" and Mr.. BENJAMIN Gilman
talked the following Sunday Oh THE Psychol-
ogy OF Music"
The conferences take place in the afternoon.
In the morning there nri lectures ana IL ltsst5 of
various kinds. This, the final week, is devoted
10 music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

effectively for little rufiles sown on in a group
OF four or five. each one tapping a little over the
next, and the two upper ones curvir.g up at in
tervals al ground, like the illustration. This
bbi In str;ne5 rihhnn hraG Mdn nv ar irsnrtjon Of
bl.cA F:cneh lace. and a trill of lace falling be-
low the ribbon rutiies. Plaid ribbons. three
inches wide, trim u red taifeta skirt. A deep
fiouncc. from the knee down, Is made of alter
nate rows of the ribbon and black lace insertion
Lack edging. Two pinkcd ruii'cs finish the
edge OF the skirt underneath.
To wear with evening dress there are tho
dainticst lishi tafcta skirts trimmed With white
lace, AID to lr Together swell YOU must have n
skirt OF delicate brocade with curscts to match.
still another novelty in trimming Is "A narrow
ruttie with an embroidered scallopcd edge which
j. done IN embroidery silk Of some contrasting
color. Pink. yellow, or blue on a black tatfeta
skirt makes a pretty finish.