davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

perialiam falls to the ground 1t is hoped that
enough money may be saved from the big fund
to insure some lasting memorial Of the regiment
in the form OF statue.
In the Probate Court this week a brother Of
John Mckee Verhoeff asked for letters Of ad-
minlstration on the estate Of the young man
who lost in the course of the first Peary
expedition to the Arctic regions. Verhoeff had
a mania for finding the North Pole, and had
trained himself to withstand the cold and endure
long tramps over snow and ice. He was some
thing of a scientist, also. being we'll versed in
geology and botany Near McCormicks Bay in
Greenland. he went ashore to gather mineralogi-
cal specimens and never returned. AS no trace
OF his body could be found, Peary thought he
had slipped into crevasse. His relatives for
years did not give up hopes OF hearing from
him. as they fancied his disappearance was
voluntary and for the purpose OF exploration
by himself after he had lived among the natives
for while. This theory is untenable. however.
as the place where he disappeared is barren
and unlnhabted. He left property worth about
$4,000
How distance has been annihilated by swift
steamers and trains is shown by the experience
OF a South African mining engineer, who made
the trip from London to Dawson I'm the Klondke
I'm seventeen days. He made the ocean voyage
I'm six days and covered the distance from New
York TO Vancouver In four days by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. and from Vancouver TO
Skaguay by boat In three days; then by the
White Pass and Yukon railway he reached Lake
Bennett. where by steamers the lakes and
the Yukon River he reached Dawson I'm four
days. making the trip with walking only five
miles at portage Even this short por-
tage he could have ridden In cars had he chosen
TO do so. Klondike pioneers who toiled for u
whole month over the Chilcoot Pass and down
lakes and river Will find 1t hard TO believe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

in by Edward Kelly third window will be given
by the school children OF the parish new altar,
TO the right OF the main altar. has been erected
by Mrs. William Buchanan in memory Of her
brother. Other windows have been given by the
Rosary Society, the Holy Name Society. the Chill
dren OF Mary Society. Mr.. and Mrs McDonOugh.
J. l. Donahue. the League OF the Sacred Heart.
Father Healy, OF St. Bernard's and Father Pratt,
OF ST. Columba's Church. In addition to It's win
dow. the Rosary Society presented To the church
a set Of Stations OF the Cross which cost $4,000.
The rector. the Rev. Dr. Henry a. Brann re-
NAMED all summer in the city experimenting the
restora ton OF the edidce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.

A PARTY RETURNING FROM A PICNIC STRUCK BY
A NETWORK CENTRAL ENGINE,
Batavia, ". Y. Aug. 26-While returning rom .
picnic at Horseshoe Lake some time after midnisHt
a carriage in which were two girls and TWO young
men was struck by a light engine on the New-fork
Central tracks at grade crossing three miles
from here The occupants were thrown fifty feet
Glenn T. Hosmer twenty-six years old, OF lounes
town. and Emma Nichols. nineteen years od' OF
this place were so badly injured that they died TWO
hours later. Hadley Harris twenty-one years 90
OF this place was fatally injured but Is SIN awe
and Martha Kelly. seventeen years old. OF llS
place was badly injured. but will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
orig SKIS" RURAL COLONY
WHERE OLD PRINTERS BECOME GOOD
FARMERS.

SUCCESS OF THE EXPERIMENT TO PROVIDE
A HOME FOR UNION PRINTERs-EAcH
MAN HAS HIS OWN LITTLE FARM
One would hardly think that good iarh'e,
cou,d be made out Of a printer. yet II one Mou'u
toke the trouble TO visit the Printers ai"
,,h,ob has been established by Big Six aoou.
= ,oua south OF Bound Brook, n. j., ne "ouu
and the soil we'll titled by colony Oh o'O
printers. -, estate and
The farm Is part OF the Herbert esta'e' anu
consists OF one hundred and sixty acres At 10
saIgb,fullv situated on high ground on 'he
,,,o,r thoroughfare leading to Bound BROOK 10
Tho west the farm is bordered by the Watching
Mountains. which add greatly to the picturesque
80 ~ tho Mace. The farm has been In the
IIorhert family many years. and is rich in his
,orical memorials The farmhouse Is iarse
,,ao-stor, frame structure built after the style
~ dwellings a century ago. 1t is said that Cen
eral Washington, when encamped WIN MS army
at Bound Brook. frequently visited the place.
A few hundred yards south OF the mouse IL
what remains Of an old Colonial mill. The bulld-
ing Is fast falling 10 pieces. part or the walls
and roof having already disappeared. Accoru-
ing TO tradition Washingtons soldiers USED 10
congregate there nightly while the army was IN
camp at Bound Brook. and discuss the cam
paign over their grog.
In the rear of the house is large barn with
n canac,tv for many tons of hay and excellent
accommodation for cattle.
THE COLONY NUMBERS FoRTY-SEVEN'
There are forty-seven printers-or more prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS AT GLEN ISLAND.

Baynes 18th Regiment and the Governors Island
bands the Philippine concerts IN Spanish by ma
tives. the singers brought from Germany appear
Ing In their fatherland costumes and songs at
Little Germany, with numerous other attractions
free OF charge make the trip TO Glen Island fine
days outing. The Starin steamers leave Cortandt-
e.. North River; Thiriy,secondst. East River. and
South Fifth-st., Brooklyn. e'ery hour from S:+5
a. m. until 5:l5 p m The excursion ticket incud-
Ing admission 10 all amusements. is 10 cents Glen
Island Is noted for its cambake and Ash dinners
at reasonable prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
FALSE ALARM or FIRE ~ WANAMAKER'S

An automatic alarm In the office OF Wanamaker's
drygoods store, at Ninth-st. and Broadway, at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon brought Battalion Chief
John J. Burns four engines and two hook and lad
der trucks and tremendous crowd to the place
Fire Chief Burns rushed with In hand TO the
Office on the Ninth-st. side, where the automatic
alarm Is located. and was met by Harry Blade
chief OF the detective force of the store. He knew
nothing about any fire The four watchmen In the
store knew nothing OF it, either. The store had
closed at noon. and fire was found. II Is sup
posed that the heated temperature In the office set
of the alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

plenty of work about farm, you know to keep
one busy. time does not hang heavily upon
our hands"
Running through the farm ID brook. where
the men battle and do their washing.
The union appropriated $500 toward the
support of the farm. and gifts amounting to
$1,000 were received from private sources From
the rent of pasture $50 was realized, making
the total receipts 81, 500 The disbursements TO
July for implements. labor cattle and other
things amounted to S3,112 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

1.-THE Founders will begin the eighth week Of Its
run at the Casino tomorrow night 1t Is still filling
the house On the roof the bill for the week will
include Jess Dandy, Ella Chapman, w. II. Sloan
Gilbert Gregory William English Signor Ricc
Ruth White Christine Blessing. the Baranco dane
ing girls Little Elsie. Annabele Moore, Gladys
Van Hattie Wees Bessie Seymour, two ballets
and the Way Down East" travesty. Among the
special entertainers at the sunday night concert
are Victor Darnaud and Arthur +. Ernest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ST. AGNESS CHURCH REOPENING.

THE BUILDING HAS BEEN IMPROVED SINCE 1T
WAS DAMAGED BY FIRE
st. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church In East
For,y-third-st, which considerably damaged
by fire on December last. will be reopened to-day
having Teen put in better condition than It was
before the fire. The chancel has been enlarged by
the construction Of a sanctuary seventeen feet
deem which contains two memorial windows put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
RELIEF FUNDS STILL SWELLING.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO AID THE DEsrL
TrTE ~ PORTO RICO

TUTE N PORTO RICO.
Colonel Jones. chief Of the United States trans
port service here and his assistants are pushing
the work Of loading the transport Fitzpatrick which
is TO sail for Porto Rico on Wednesday with an
other cargo Of clothing provisions and other things
for destitute people there.
The Porto Rican Relief Committee OF the Mer'
chants Association yesterday reported It's total
receipts through contributions TO be Ssssi0L
Among yesterdays contributors were the Mer.
chants Association Of Poughkeepsie. 500, and the
Eaton. Cole & Burnham Company. 800
The National Bank of North America, the de-
posltory designated by the Secref airy OF War FOE
the Porto Rican Relief Fund, reports total re-
ceipts OF s27 1852 SO. Yesterdays contributions IN
cluded $3.50 from John Hay, Secretary OF state anu
500 from John Lyman, OF Syracuse, y. \, -
RomaIne q Co have contributed s2j 20 the Mari
time Exchange fund for the relief Of the Ports
Ricans, making the total amount or this fund N'1d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

FORESTERS TO MEET IN BALTIMORE.
Detroit. Aug. 26.-The Supreme Court OF the
Foresters OF America decided to-day TO hold It's
pext meeting In Baltimore In 1901, The matter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

selecting permanent headquarters was turned over
n the Advisory Board for final action II Is be-
lieved that Pittsburg will be selected, because OF
Ifa central location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
BROOKLYN advertisements.
ANOTHER WEEK OF BIC SAYINGS.


cenaed in preparing The population hundreds
taxed our present Here the
pushb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

The season of concerts by the detachment OF the
o2d Regiment Band under the direction OF Paul
Henneberg at Terrace Garden. loses nothing OF
popularity as II draws near Its close. The Eichen-
kranZ Singing Society will appear tonight. in adj
dition TO the band, and on Thursday Mr. Henneberg
will have a benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

The features at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre this week are diverse and numerous They
include James Thornton, Charles NJ Seay and Josie
sisson. Farnum and Seymour, comic acrobats; A.
D. Robbins cyclist; H. V, Fitzgerald, the Tennis
Trio club experts; Jessie Mlllar, cornetst West
run from 2:3O TIL 80 p. m. and these will enter:
tain: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sidman. Canheld and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Tony Pastors Theatre this week offers the fol-
lowing programme; The Four Cohans, In George
NJ Cohan's Running FOR Office" Reno and Rich
ards acrobats; Jones. Grant and Jones. McWatters
and Tyson, Mortimer and Darrell Miss Ada Jones.
Howley and Leslie. the Wood Sisters. Bartelmas.
Letto and Della. Marion and Ingram, Sam Fowler
John H. Shepley the American Vtagraph and
Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Welcome New Autumn Waists.

Tables full OF new candidates for favor In Brill
iantine, Flannel and Black Silk.
Good Black Brilliantine Dress Waists, mace
bias cording, special at S2.25.
Fine Black Brliantine Waists, corded and tucked,
at $3.50.
All Wool Flannel Waists, braided front, dress
waist sleeves, special at $3.50:
BLACK Taffeta Silk Waists, corded, dress waist
sleeves, regularly $500, for 1898.
Broken lots OF Silk Waists in checks and plain
coIors, detachable collar, for S SO; were SIPS
and S3.98. Also a fine grade OF Iaiteta oilk
waists, including white slightly soiled In the
handling, for $298; were $4.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Housekeeping Helps at BriefPricf

Bisselrs 4.wheel protected Sweeper, 78c..
Family Clothes Wringers, hardwood frames,
hard white rubber rolls, 7Sc.
Celebrated "Universal" Standard Wringer,
SITS.
The "Royal" wringer, guaranteed for 5 years.
none better, $3.25.
Genuine Agate Preserving Kettles, assorted Sizes
Catsuo Boilers, round, assorted sizes, lOc.
wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, Csc.
wash Boilers, the "New England" shape, eoc.
Cooking Pots, made Of iron, with cover, assorted
sizes, at Csc.
soc. f.,
Parlor Brooms, hand made, 3-sewed; TWO for
35c. WV
ParIor Brooms, best selected corn, xxx quality
at SOC.
Self-wringing Mops and Sticks, &C.
Jumbo Ammonia, IL gal. size, loc. =,
Table Oil Cloth, best quality made, white and all
the new fall patterns, per yard &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
orr,n johnson. Joseph Wheelock - =
theatre Francis sedgwick and Clara Bioodgooo


- ,,-,or, Opera House will begin the season
- ,ra.v seeptember II, with Herbert hel Is an"
MI niJ IrGa shannon, In THE Moth ana lhe iae'
p,r,or Holmes the lecturer, Is expected 10 ianu
g., vncouver on August 80. on his return from .ho
p,,,,-,os the cities OF the Chinese coast ana ths
ra..n,o,rs Of Japan. where he has spent the iaS'
,onr months obtaining material for lectures 70 De
Co., IN this city this season The other SUBJECTS
- ,,o, Mr. Holmes will lecture are Tine urahu
-, ., Arizona" 'Moki Land, relating 70
any any, ne in the Southwest. and 'Old PATS C WI
rruin - dates I'm this city are In Lent at .ir
negie I,yceum, under the Inanas.,,eT ho Lectures
Eshuan and Louis Francis Brown M .Sare
IT ~ Illustrated in colors and In andltion ILL.,
VIII w snecial series OF chronomatograph I1on
,,,pas taken especially Tor the bur 'on 20
Pc!.us In the countries chosen as the suoJects VI
the lectures
ror,e Francis Brown, general manager Oh inc
- Cbronomatograph Company. has just re-
, from an extended tour over the line or inc
ca,or Pacific Railroad and as far north as
na,,aor CIV. I'm the Klondke, where, with the as
,.oo ~ paul E. Greer, he has obtained large
,,or ~, motion pictures In the interests OF the
ao,"'aorv no represents, which Will be seen AT the
nr,rcIpa vaudeville theatres In TINS county anu th
e his season. Mr.. Brown says that anotneI
EuIup ,r hos been for several months IN the fa,
H., taking motion pictures IN MahlIa' Cn i a ne
II+ase Giving characteristic views OF actual iIiS
Japai our troops In the Philippines, Dewey ana
aLnon5 .rnna in Hong Kong. and other scenes III
those remote sections or the world these VIII NC
shown at Kelth's early this autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

At the Eden Musee the cinematograph exhibits
views afternoon and evening. The Nea politan
Orchestra's concerts include vocal selections The
winter garden is well filed during each concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

To-nght's bill at the Aerial Magnolia Grove pre-
sents Marie DRESSER, Maggie Cline Cheridah Smp-
son, Waton's monkeys. Mile. Ermas dogs, the
Beaumont sisters, the Hawthorne sisters, Ethel
Levey. the Countess Won HatZfeldt. the Manhattan
Trio Polk and Rollins. Neville Ellis and the Ha-
waiian Trio The Grove begins the week to-mor-
row night with Miss Kitty LOTUS, Marie Dressler,
Maggie Cline Mile. Lofty. the Hawaiian Trio. Polk
and Rollins. the Beaumont sisters. the Sisters
Hawthorne Elliott and Allene, the Van Aukens.
La Petite Adelaide. the Sisters Ronay. the Bell
sisters Tuohey and Mack, the Manhattan Trio.
Mile Erma's dogs. Walton's Monkeys. Bruno and
Gehrue, Ethel Levey, the Tiller Quartet and the
ballet LES Trois Amoureuses." The performances
tInue The 10th performance will be celebrated on
Monday night. September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

The Harlem Opera House VIII begin the seas ua
on on M9 IT Shannon In "The Moth and the flame'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

On Thursday evening, September T. Miss Annie
Russell will appear at the Lyceum Theatre In a
new comedy by Jerome X Jerome. entitled Miss
Hobbs" Miss Russers cast will include Charles
j. Richman and Mrs Gilbert. formerly OF Days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31

supporting company have been filling
the coy Columbia theater in this city
with crowds of people and laughter in
The Man from Mexico 1t is the most
steadily amusing performance, on clear
and reasonable lines, we have had in
many a day, and the performance OF
Collier is SO much above the usual
comedian in farces that the study If
farce art is an enjoyment of itself. Nj.
Collier was once a most popular act or'
in burlesque and humorous parts. But
the brains that made him so have led
him to The Man from Mexico and will
lead him into higher comedy yet, to
rank with the best" Willie Collier is
underlined for an engagement in this
city shortly in this farce, in which he
has achieved SO pronounced a success
in all the larger cities Of the country.
THE Man from Mexico is a presenta-
ton of Willie Golfers personality with
the authors lines discarded and quips
and jests and puns handed over the
footlights with almost bewildering
sWiftnesS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
A POPULAR YOUNG MAN.
Death of Oscar Zembscl Is Indeed Sor
rowful Occurrence.

Death of Oscar Zembsch Is Indeed Sor-
rowful Occurrence.
The funeral of Oscar Zembsch, the
young man who died at ST. AIMS hos
pital on Sunday, will be held this morn
ing from the residence of Hugh Laird
No. 407 East Third street. The funeral
procession will proceed to the B., A. &
P. depot, and thence the body will be
shipped to Helena for interment. The
pallbearers will be a number of the
dead mans young friends, as follows:
Robert Davis, Fred Hebron, Hugh
Laird. jr., George Lapoint, Thomas
Leonard and Earl Gerald.
Mr.. Zembsch was one of the most
popular young men in the city and his
sudden death is a great shock to hum
dreds Of young people who had always
found in him true friend, a genial
companion and young man of sterling
qualities. He was employed for two
years or more at the Silver Drug COM
panys store and bade fair to rise rap
idly in his chosen walk of life. Had an
untimely death not come to carry him
off he would doubtless have been one
of the foremost pharmacists in the state
within the next few years.
His friends have contributed toward
the purchase of handsome floral trib
ute, which will be placed upon the COZ
fin in token of the esteem in which Mr..
Zembsch was held here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
Dentist Rinehart administers gas for
extracting teeth Absolutely no pain.
TO-Day's Entries.


Following are the entries for to-daN's
races at Oakland, as posted by the local
pool rooms:
First race, Futurity curse, selling,
maidens-Glen Gaber. 112; Guatamoc,
Forts, Master Lee. Sidelong, Romany,
119; Rey del Rio, Nlgar, The Minister,
1872.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Racivan, Yaruba, 101; Anchored, Cam
pus, 104; Colonial Dame, Ill; Cyaro, Es-
pirando, 113; Grandezia, lis; Melvin
Burnham, Beau Monde, 116; Don Cara,
Schnitz, 100.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Ocorona, Espionage, Bid Nc, 1O7; Raj
nier, Peter Weber, 'Monda, Sir Urian,
Stromo, Gilt Edge, 1903; Montanis,
Whaleback, Diara, 112.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth.
selling-Alvero, 81; Guilder, 106; Lady
Hurst Mistleton, Nonchalance, Robert
Bonner, Tom Cromwell, Ill; Billy Nc
Closkey, Ia
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Tyne, 1902: Bernardillo, 105; Mo-
ringa. 1O6; Captive, 1os; Cromwell, Da-
vid Tenny, 112.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Owners
handicap-Figaro, Miss Rowena, Abuse,
Peixotto, 80; Stay, So, and Fly, IS LAS
sen stable): Don't Know, IS.
Weather clear; track fast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31

Mrs. Bishop says she thought Seoul
was the filthiest city in the world I'M
til SIZE saw Pekin. Major A. G. Tate
says he is glad he visited Pekin. but
he has no wish to repeat the visit in
the near future. Another traveller says
there are two most satisfactory mo-
ments in the visit to the Chinese CAPT
tai. One is when the visitor first sees
the city from afar. and the other when
he takes his last look at it. Major
Tate says Pekin is a repulsive place.
but well worth visiting for all that;
and no unpleasantness with the natives
need be anticipated. The instances
have been very rare when the Chinese
of the capital have been rude or inso-
lent to foreigners, whether men or wo-
men, and there is no need nowadays to
apprehend such occurrences on visiting
the city.--New York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
THE DAY IN POL ICE COURT.
Quartette of Tough Boys Fined
for Disturbing the Peace.
FOUR YOUNG RUNAWAYS
Lad Accused by His Father of Stealing
Watch-Said to Have Run Away
From Butte-Other
Cases.

In police court yesterday Ethel Lynn
a charge of disturbance The two are
accused of improper conduct in occu-
plying a room together in one of the
lodging houses on Commercial avenue.
They pleaded not guilty and their hear
ing was set for 3 o'clock to-day.
Roy Charles and Burt Wilkinson are
two indiscreet young men who think
it is extremely funny to create dis
turbance at the Salvation Army bar
racks while services are in progress.
The police have received many com
plants of the actions of these two
young fellows. Charles has been ar
rested couple of times before on one
charge or another, and heretofore has
been let off lightly on account of his
youthfulness. Yesterday, however,
Judge Fitzgerald's patience was ex-
hausted. and he fined Charles $50 for
disturbing the peace, besides giving him
some good sound advice. Burt Wilkin-
son is even younger boy than Charles
AS this was the first time Wilkinson
had ever been arrested, the court let
him down easy with a fine of SIS. Both
We're remanded to Jail in default of
payment.
Harry Cole and Joe Vincent are two
more members of the Charles Wilkin-
son band of tough youths. They find
it exceedingly amusing to throw snow
balls at the members of the Salvation
Army when services are being held in
the streets. The conduct of the boys
became SO unbearab BILE to the Salvation
lists that complaint was made and the
boys were arrested. Judge Fitzgerald
yesterday fined them $40 each.
Charles Hurd, who was arrested on
Sunday, charged with vagrancy, was
yesterday sentenced to so days in the
county Jail by Judge Kennedy.
The officers of this city have for more
than week been on the lookout for
four Butte boys, one of whom is ac-
cused by his father of having stolen
watch from HIM. The man gave his
name as Rasolovich and said that he
resided in Butte. His son is 16 years
of age, and the father suspects him
of having run away to this city last
week, in company with three other
boys of about his own age.
Mr.. Rasolovich says that his boy had
taken from him before running away
a gold watch, which he valued at $50.
The officers have been on the lookout
for the boys. but as yet no trace of
the young fugitives has been found.