davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
WOMAN AND CHILD DROWNED WHEN
RESCUERS TRIED TO CUT THEM OUT.
COLLISION IN THE NORTH RIVER CAUSES THE
LOSS OF TWO LIVES AND SERIOUS INJURY
A THIRD PERSON

COLLISION IN TIE NORTH RIVER CAUSES THE
LOSS OF TWO LIVES AND SERIOUS INJURY
TO THIRD PERSON.
The barre Blanche l.. was capslzed In a collision
I'm tho North River yesterday morning. and two
persons were drowned They were christina
jacobson, the wife OF Captain John Jacobson. or
the barge and their x-year-old son william Cap
tain Jacobson was seriously injured, and Is now at
the Hudson street Hospital
The barge loaded with gravel was coming down
the river a II o'clock In the morning. captain
jacobson was at the wheel and his wife and child
were In the cabin. Owing to the crowded condi-
ton Of the river the barge moved slowly in and
out between the ferrybosts and other craft When
she was opposite the North German Lloyd pier in
Hoboken the Phoenix Line steamer ST. Cuthbert.
bound in from Antwerp and Southampton headed
for the Nev-Jersey side. Through a rnisunder-
standing OF signals the barge and the steamer
struck. The who were on the barge, with
the exception Of Captain Jacobson. had time 10
Jump into the river and escaped unhurt Inc
captain struck by piece Of timber. ana
thrown into the water. The tug Three Brothers at
once came up to where the accident occurred ana
picked up the men Captain Jacobson had been
30 injured that he could keep himself afoat
In tho water and taken out more dead than
alive
After Captain Jacobson had been picked up the
captain OF the Three Brothers turned his attention
to the barge. I'm the cabin OF which was MIS-.
Jacobson and the LITTLE boy The barge had turned
keel up and tho two pinned in the cabin WIN
no chance Of escape. Their cries ana moahs
could be- heard by those the tug Mer mounted
the bottom OF the barg. and attempted 10 cut Ieir
way into where the TWO were cOntiLe H. IA MAKING
the holes in the barge. however, they Jet enough
water i'm TO cause her TO sink lower IN the water.
Soon the cries in the cabin ceased The water rsi's
there and drowning the woman ana child
The Three Brothers loft thu wreck brought the
injured captain to this city and informed the ponce
The Patrol was a. once sent out to search for the
bodies BY that time the wrecked barge had drlfted
down into the bay or sunk. for no trace or her
could be found Th- Patrol continued its search
up to a late nour last night, without hndinS the
barge. . .
Captain Fitzgerald. OF the St Cuthbert, went 70
the office OF Sanderson q Son. the agents OF me
Hoboxeu. and mad, his report OF the accident, lie
said that the barge apparently drifting down
stream and was carried by tho tide directly across
the bow OF the St. Cuthbert. 80 tnat the COLLISION
was unaVOidable lie surprised 10 learn tidt
two lives had been lost in the accident as Al the
time It occurred he considered II only a tri1ins
collision and did not know that the barge had been
badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
PREPARING roR THE PET DoF SNOW

The American Pet Dog rlub held meeting at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon which
was we'll attended. The object Of the meeting
was 10 prepare for the show. which il 20 be held
at Shcrrys. Fif,h-aye. and Thirty-seventh-st.
Thursday and Friday. Npvomhcr q and %. Tho
Bench Show Committee submitted its report. stat
Ing in full the arrangements 1t had made for the
forthcoming exhibition an there some dis
cussiDn Of details. Tn" show this year promises
t. eclipse any that ih" CLUB has held. there
nearly hundrcd entries from all parts OF the
country. The prize list which t. attractive
one L. alreIiy out. and has been much talked
or The following members were elected. Miss
Marks 40 s.6 Madison-ave.. and Miss Blanche
Pierce treasurer Of the Ladies' Kennel Association
II ,n.f
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
WAGES or GLASS WoRkERS ADrAycrD.
one Of THE BENEFICIAL EXPECTS OF THE
DINGf.EY TARIFF

Syracuse y =. Nov Am agreement was reached
at coufercn cir hits city to-day between the Wage
Committee representing the Window Glass Gu
tors League Of North America. and window glasj
manufacturers for the Northern District wage
scale adopted giving the laborers an advance
Of between and ?cr cent
This compa''. iE connection with an agreement
reached with the gathorers and blowers on Angus:
II. 1895. adjusts all wage difficulties bet ween tho
manufacturers and the iaborers. and the factories
throughout the district will shortly he started
up Tho United Glass Companys factory at
Cleveland. y Y. started tank to-day ON
poying three hurdrod Nor. The schedule
will give empo, mont t. about one thousand mon
The arrangements were concluded to-day between
William r. CRAY. president ~ tho United Glass
Company. aud John r Spelman of Pittsburg
president of the Window Glass Cutters reagu If
North America. Thr advance IS due 70 beneficial
effects % the Dingl"y tariff
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
SECOND LECTURE on TSRAELS RELIGION.
PROFESSOR R,-DDE SPEAKS on "YAHwEH AND
HIS RIVALS"


TIE second Of the course Of SIX lectures on THE
Religion of Israel from the Eares; Time 10 the
Exile was given by Professor X. Rudde AZ the
Union Theological Seminary yesterday. The l'ct-
uros form the fourth series OF American lectures
on the history OF religions. Professor Budde Is
professor OF Hebrew and Old Testament Exogesis
in the University OF Strasburg Germany and has
written many well-known works on Old Tcsta-
ment criticism. His first lecture was given last
Monday I,s subject was The Origin of the Re
ligon Of Yahweh The subject yesterday was
"Iahneh and His Rivals"
The lecturer began hy speaking Of the reality of
Raal worship after the entrance or the lsraci,es
inio Canaan He said that their conquest of the
country was only fragmcntary, and the Baals for
there were many such gods. remained for n long
time the gods Of the land There was n possibility
uf the cocxisence Of Baal worship ana Nahwen
nip Yahweh was the god OF the covenant or
the tribes, and along with him were hou-ehoii
gods sex gods ard tribal gods In canaan. IN an-
dition came IN the various districts the worship
OF tho Baals as the owners of the soil ana the
, bestowers OF the fruits Of the ground The evou-
ton Of the purified Yahweh worship was exceed
ingly gradual As II was originally. 1t could never
have become the religion Of civilization, inuch less
& humanity.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
QUEER CRIME N CHINATOWN.
A COOK FOUND WITH his THROA CUr-wON'T
SAY HOW HE WAS HURT-NO ARRESTS.

A COOK FOUND WITH HIS THROA 20 CIT-WON'T
SAY HOW HE WAS HURT-NO ARRESTS
A citizen called ambulance from the Hudson
Street Hospital late on Tuesday night to for a
Chinaman who found with his throat cut in
a restaurant kept by Ne. Hong. Low & CO.. on the
second floor of No II hottest The Chinaman was
weak from loss OF blood and was unable or un-
willing TO tell how h. had received his wound. At
the hospital IL learned. after much dlficuty
;hat his name Chuc White. and that he was
employed a cook in the restaurant.
The police OF the Eliza hist. station not
Informed Of the until o'clock yesterday
morning when a small boy entered the station and
Informed The sergeant that "a chink" haA been cut
In scrap" At No Il hottest 4 detective was
sent 10 investigate but he found the eating house
closed All 81 the Chinamen I'm the building were
spparentlv asleep. and those who were aroused
shrugged their shoulders and minated that they
knew nothing Of the anair
Another effort made Yesterday 10 ascertain
how the wounded Celestial received hs injury ou
vainlv and as me Chnamsn al tho hospital still
refused to say how he had been huri or TO accuse
ANYBODY the police could do no hing. The doctors
at the hospital hope TO save whites lfe
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
MOUNT HOLYOKE cOLLEGE GETS sI,o1ol

Springfield Mass. Nov 2 The treasurer Of
Mount Hoyoko College A. L. williamson. Of
Northampton has received 500 90 provision for
which was made by the late Charles VI. WILDER ~
Wesley Hills Mass. IN his lifetime but which
owing 20 circumstances. not available until
now. 1t was given ln memory % his wife the late
Ms Mary J.. wild r. "A graduate of tho Instliu..
under - earlier name and H. TO be accredited 20
the Boston Mount HOLY yoke AlurnnH Aseociatior.
one-haf OF tho fund u to be expended in the
erection and equipment Of new dormtorl Tho
other hall Is for the eadow neni fund of the ooI-
lcge. and iis income ie 20 he FOR tile SUPPORT al
extension Of the scientific department.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
MRS. LESLIr CARTER SECURES Az ORDER.

Caroline -. Carter. better known Mrs leslie
Carter the actress, who flod petition in bank
ruptcv Monday. has obtained order from
Judge Brown. " tn" United states Court. enjoin-
ing Miss Molli" OIIara from taking any further
proceedings in h r suit against Mrs Carter now
pending ia N" Supreme Court before John e.
Gulick referee. The suit Is for g. 200 for goods
and services. which il is asserted. 500 has been
paid since the commencement Of the action
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
x 4 NSAS.

Topeka KAN Nov. 9-The election In Kansas
is in doubt with both sides claiming the state
by small majority. 1t probably VIII require
the complete returns to decide the result. JoHh W.
Rriedenthal. Populist State Bank Commissioner
and ex-State chairman Of the Populist CentraI
Committee. comedies that Stanley CRepo Tor
Governor is elected by 5000.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
WYOMING.

STATE AND CONGRESS TICKETS CARRIED
BY THE REPUBL1CANS.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. e-WyominG has gone ke'
publican on the State and Congress tickets in ma
jories ranging from 1000 10 1900 votes. The Legis-
lature is also undoubtedly Republican, ana VIII
elect a Republican Senator 10 succeed G. u. clark
Returns from thirty-one precincts out OF ~ dis
tricts I'm the State are now in These gave go ma
jory for Mendell for Congress in 1896 and now give
him 52e majority. net gain OF ss In these pre-,
cincts Richards. Republican. for Governor mas "si
ma iority. net gain Of l3i votes -,
There appears to be no reason 10 change the estl.
mates of the Republican State chairman except
that the Republican majority in the state VIII IN
crease. This is indicated by surprising returns
from new precincts.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA.
THE REPUBLICANS SURE OF A SAFE MA
JORITY.

Fargo ~ n Nov e.-To-day's figures from the
largest counties. although far from complete make
the Republican majority certain on almost the en-
tire state ticket from 400 10 $500 1t Is estimated
the Republicans have n majority IN 'he legislature
on Joint ballot Of thirty. Spading. the Republican
nominee for Congress- leads the ticket by c9 TO sV
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
Nrw pnbIirntions.
ISLANDS AND
THEIR PEOPLE,

A RECORD OF PERSONAL OBSERVATION AND
EXPERIENCE WITH \ GENERAL. ACCOUNT OF
THE ARCHIPELAGO. AND A SUMMARY OF M
PORTANT FACTS IN ITS HISTORY.
Nv DEAN c. WORCESTER, Assistant
Professor OF Zoology. University or Mlchi-
gan. CLOTH Svo. $40"
Prorusely illustrated by photographs taken
by F. S BOT'RNS on the coast and in the
interior Of all the chief islands.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
FOUR NEGROES LTNCHED.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION RIOT IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Atlanta Ca. NoV "A d'spatch N 'Ine
Chronicle" from Greenwood. s c. says n
telephone message from PhTnix. the scene OF
the race riot. IN this county. reports all quiet al
o'clock About forty armed mon are on duty
there. Four negroes were lynched near PhGnx
abou. . o'clock this afternoon Positive evi-
dencc was secured that they were implicated In
the shooting of the white men Yesterday. About
ono hundred white men participated IN the
lvnching and there was no attempt at disguise
or conCealment."
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

DR. John r. Hatch. Of Ossipee. was commited 70
noisoring his VIII. nd sentenced 10 he hanged
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The New York Sun REVIEWS THE BOOK IN
OVER FIVE COLUMNS. INTRODUCING THE
WITH
The author had exceptional opportunities
OF acquiring information, having spent Some
time in every one Of the larger islands ana
having mingled with all classes Of the peo-
pie. from the highest Spanish officials 70
the widest savages The comprehensive
knowledge that he thus secured VIII DO
found set forth in the book before us when
he has prefaced with a brief account OF the
principal events in the history OF the
archipelago.
The author and his companion. DR.. + ;.
Pourns have twice visited the Philippines
and have travelled more widely there tnan
any other English speaking men, WORKING
on every important island in the group even
pushing into the widest and least explored
THE BOOK IS ACCURATE IN TNFoRNATloN'
COMPREHENSIVE IN sCoFF ENTERTAINING
N STYLE AND The NUMEROUS PICTURES
REALLY ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

WIFE POISONER'S SENTENCE CONhTTED.
Concord. n. H.. Nov. AT the meeting OF Gov
ernos RAmsden and Council to-day the sentence Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-29
THE REPORT AT WASHINGTON
Findings Of the Maine Court OF
Inquiry at Hand. I.
DENSE CROWDS AT THE STATION
Lieutenant Commander Mark and His
Companions Carefully Guard
the Document /. 2, !.
DENSE CROWDS AT THE STATION

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Leutenant
Commander Mark and his naval com.
panions bearing the report of the Maine
court Of inquiry reached Washington
at 9:S5, the train being exactly on time.
The crowd was % dense at the depot
that the party loft tho train outside the
shed. Lieutenant Hood carried the bulky
document in q white canvas bag slung
under his arm. That the whole party
carrying the report was armed was
demon srrated in q rather theatrical
way just 40 they were about to get into
the carriage. Someone ran against the
end OF the mysterious canvas bag.
Quick a. fash Lieutenant Hoods
hand went back to his hip and L'euten'
ant Jungen laid his hand on the butt
OF revolver that was sticking from his
side pocket. The party took carriages
for the Ebbitt House, where they spent
the night. They were met at the sta
ton W All official Of the navy depart
ment. who informed. them that tho
secretary OF the navy would not receive
the report until morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-29

w into the trimming OF much snillin1s
the canary, sulphur and burned OranG0
appearing to BIZ the favorite shadeA
Among the now sheer dress goods 3 ~
1 line OF One linen lawns, white and psf1e
cd, where tho manufacturers have outd00
themselves There arc regularly mAd0
skirts, all ready for sewing on the beseE
These have rows upon rows OF hne vaIez
,iennes insertion woven into the ctoen e.
else eewed 20 that one cannot 80 wnO
the seam IL Some Of 1t has hemstitcn u8
at the Jennings, and all have lace edkl
some straight and others ruf1led. In s1Ino
cases there are embroidered designs -
tween the rows Of insertion. One desagn
shows first rufflo Of wide valenciezTncss
then a band Of embroidery hemstitched -
both edges then row of insertion, which
in all cases matches tho ruifle. Above this
straight row IL 10 to 10 inch band niaden
Of rows of insertion and embroidery set I'D
diagonally. headed in turn by another roW
, of insertion and ono of embroidery. .luS6
think Of the number of microscopes
stitches involved in this simple looking
gown! "Thero's millions in it!' For tf<s
waist and sleeves there are pieces ok
struight goods mado in these same designs
to match, so that each wearer can hsSG
her gown matlo up rs she wishes Coloro0
silk lining Is expected to give the finish
ing touch. will, a little ribbon to match
A few Of the printed law,s; organdies and
persians are nyado up III Dis same STYLE
but mono is as delicate and dainty as tho
lll white. 1T.
Among tho organdies there are soKnS
quite new onos called Scotch. They ars
| 4S inches wide and mako up prottilJ IN
the now fancy for bell skirts. The French
| organties arc in tho Same widths, but are
| finer and moro costly. Tho new colors i'm
these organdies are porcelain blue, ntlss
green, wild rose pink, old rose, oanaEy
yellow, OK blood and tomato rcd and three
, or four shades of navy, besides black nnsA
olive think mentioned in late letter.
the remarkable fancy for NIL sorts OF sl'an--
gle work on all sorts of material, to s4G
nothing of tho gold thread and gnlloofn-
Black and white laocs of every descriptions
are expected to DO worn rs fancy blotraeS
over ooiored waists and as skirts Owe
silks. There is much accordion plating
ind orapod tissue for trimming. The Suf-
fling comes In all widths wide enough fo1
founces and they will be much Hkce1
when the new stuffs especially designed
for flounces arc seen. Some OF the sk1EtHA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-29
NAVY ON a WAX FOOTING.
1npeptaut Aeti~n % Taksa BY the NJ.
h pAvtn,sas Il *

1npevtast Aets~n % Taksa BY the n.
pApsnasas. ~
WAsHtxt,roN, March 26.-After the
announcement OF the sailing of the
Spanish flotilla important news fol-
lowed rapidly. The first was this an
noun cement BY Secretary Long. indi.
eating the placing Of our squadron and
feet on 1 war footing: ~ rz''
Admiral Sicard has been granted
leave, very much to the regret OF the
navy department. and altogether ON
account Of his health. sgta
Captain Sampson has been made
commander OF the feet at Key West.
Captain Evans has been ordered to
take command Of the battleship Iowa.
"rhe orders to the squadron ut
Hampton Roads have not yet been
issued" IA #t.g4 ~. Va, +..-sa. d.
Although the announcement did not
state so, it soon became known that
Commodore Schley was slated to com.
,mand the flying squadron. This an
'nouncement was recognized at once a.
of unusual importance ut this juncture.
4 Admiral Sicard has been in command
of the feet at Key West throughou,
the critical period OF the Maine disas'
ter. Captain. sampson has been IL
command of the Iowa, but more re-
Gently has been conspicuous before the
public as president OF the Maine court
,of inquiry. Captain Robley Evans il
better known as "Figh,ing Bob"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-29
LOST ALL THEY HAD.
1(aDy People Of L nitsd Means Ar,ong
gG Eouthmlra Wet 1ns.

1laDy People Of L United Means Ar,ong
{ts, Southsirs Wet ms.
ST.. PAUL, March 25.-James II.
Southall, the once government clerk,
charged with the issuance Of unknown
thousands of dollars worth Of bogus
govern ment time checks, 10 unable to
secure $25, 900 bail and remains in jail.
AZ the facts in connection with
Southall's fraudulent issues Of these
time checks are made public the blacker
appears his rascality. Not only wealthy
business men are involved, but
widows who had invested all their saw
ings, and young men who thought they
had good thing in the checks are
among the ,victimA A number OF In
stances have come to light during tho
past two days OF women who invested
money obtained from insurance policies
In Southall's worthless paper, losing all
they had. ,1+.-f
The Merriam Park bank hold quite q
number Of the checks, aud has closed
its doors. This is the only institution
% far sffec;ed. ,...,.-...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-29

la 50 pointed tabliors extending to podne
eon.c IS inches below the waist lin1 i'm
front and rounding up to about eight In th4s
back. TO this Is sewed a deep flounss,-
making the rest of tho skirt. This il q
good plan when stuff Is short. The lower
part is gathered on strnight. Braidins LIZ
quite az popular rs ever and Will be wosn
on nearly everything for several lDonshkF
yet, but after inspecting SO many varieties
of thin summer fabrics ono Ia apt to k's<r
sight Of tho fact that we arc not yet out Of
cold weather.
Tho blouse and tho shirt wajst arc tn b.
with us again all summon. I have scon
bales upon bales of both now rendy for the
spring trnde, with still others In propara~'
ton for tho summer days. Tho new and
truly beautiful madras ginghams have thsr
lead, think, for the summer Clan anA
French plaids arc shown, generally I'm
small designs There arc plaids whers:
every square Is emphasized by little casiss
or knots of thrond. Others have stripes
across tho plaids like Turkish toEsek-
Zepbyrs arc very dainty, and while allnose
transparent they arc worry strong anu al
ways In fast colors There arc some piquess
in stripes and with lace effects. Doteet&
swiss Is also mado into lovely shirt waists
and the list Of organdie printed lawns snek
percalcs is too long to mention. Pinhend1
check ginghnms are going to be seem vnE
often. The colors nro most often blanE
and white, navy, porcelain and mariner
blue; also rcd, lilac and green, with white:
In each case ..
There arc also numbers Of lovely cham
brays. A few Of these have Jokes matia Of
wheel embroidery. Tho shirt waists vary
in the form of the yokes most The plstd
waists are other cut all or part ON the
bias. The madras and clan plaid gfng-
hams in the brightest oolors will doubtless
be among tho most serviceable and best
liked for every day. Shades Of green with
ivory or cream are seen often In the cling
hams and also In tho other washsllos
goods Tho sleeves arc almost exactly ukos
Tho men, shirt sleeves. White linen eot--
lars are to be worn with the new shirt
waists. Some of tho sleeves are ar1angotH
for separate cuffs. and others have tho eui1s
sewcd on Still others have narrow ban1i
finish, like bishop sleeves I shoulca Aots
forget to mention that many Of these shirt
waists show blouse effects. Some have the
Jokes plated; others are tucked; others arer
trimmed with lace laid on smoothIy-
There is Russian blouse shirt waist OPEN
ing AZ INC lelb sIue 1FoIA VIZ HUN W eIs0
waist line and finished with ruf1e OF thss
same or of lace or the no well liked Russians
embroidery. 1t is really as cheap topar-
chase a shirt waist ready made as the seufE
unless time hangs so heavy that the weasen-
would like to make her own. I'm surh
cases it would be no harm to know thsE
Jokes may he square, round, posnted snt1
scalloped or notchcd. Where the matsriaa
ia striped bias strips stitched on add to tks'
appearance. Bias bands of plaid ara alscs
very effective. Hand crocheted laoes ama
other designs in that interesting and dx-
rable work arc used on come of the shi1af
waists. MATE LkHo1-