davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
FULTON Street. GALlATA PLACE, LIVINGSTON AND SMITH SIREE&

building during this month. The cases contamias
the specimens have been placed in the halfSs'
of the building. in order to leave the gallery ="
for an exhibition OF the work Of Ernest HALE -
strong, clever and decidedly unique; the @%
btion. which will open on November z. VIII 'ss"
q visit. - ,.,. Van
on. Thursday November l6 DR.. g. Stanley -
of Clark University. Worcester. !ectureo SgaSS
the normal students OF the institute on, nMS W
lescence; or the Critical Years OF Youth; boays 49,
ing the lecture was reception for Dr. Han, CIV
by the department OF science and technology ,sv
Mrs Jenness Miller will lecture 10 the asse%sS
han OF the institute Thursday. November A..
4 O'clock on knowledge Which Is Power. -
lecture is given under the direction OF the de3G'
ment OF domestic art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
4 PYRAMID OF GOLD WORTH n,OooOOo.
ONE OF THE EXHIBITS FROM THE KLONDIKE AT
THE PARIS EXHIBITIoN-A RELIEF MAP
OF NETWORK CITY


THE PARIS ExHIBITIoN-A RELIEF MAP
OF NETWORK CITY
The New-York State Commissioners TO the Paris
Exposition have appropriated $3.50 for dairy
exhibit from New-York $4,000 for Photographic
display $50 for fruit exhibit. and %"V TOT
securing and furnishing State headquarters In
Paris
The State will send TO the Paris Exposition
forestry exhibit Of thirty-four specimens Of wood
Commissioner General Peck announces that
Frank Millet has been appointed to decorate the
United States National Pavilion. Mr.. Minet deco
rated the United States buildings at the chicago
Worlds Fair.
o. c. King. State Commissioner from Mississippi
TO the Exposition has arranged 10 display hve
hundred thousand selected cotton bolls, to be SOLO
b. cotton field "darkies'' as souvenirs OF me
dng TO foreigners who use American COTTON ou'
hf MRS n5 James Mckee ' da"s6er Of
Harrison, and Mrs. Clarence Burns. who are State
have arranged for an exhibit Of womens work from
New-York. II will be along the fine Of china and
f aSfcs mdsaiS s work brass work wood carving
eis and WIZ eomDrise, only the best ~.
in DesTs. Of IN se onS S Mrs.
Edison started his photographins. party to the
Kiondike IN June 1883 under r K Bonnie The
hs S ne 10 y
are finished and the principal views from Daw-
SON i e weak Tbs mosa In S1 D
feature OF the Kiondike exhibit will be a pyramid
OF virgin gold in dust grains representing the
va lue of 100000. It Is said
The exhibit Of New York City will be relief
man of the city, e4x29 feet. II IS proposed sup
uiennent this with detached drawings and photo
graphs Of many of the larger buildings "a
room can be found for. II lie expected include
the Empire building. the PROPOSED new library
building In Forty-seeopd-st, and. Il possible, a
Tnodel ofkGrant's tomb. The city has appropri-
ated 5000 10 pay for the relief map. and II Is
now being made In the City Engineers Depart
Inent. -, -
Nsw.York will be what Is said TO be the largest
nrrabsr OF models of steam and sailing yachts
mat has ever been brought together 1t VIII com
nrise more than thirty different kinda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES Not AFFECTED.

Inquiry at the offices OF the larger Insurance com
panies in this city such as the Mutual Equitable
and New-York Life, reveals the fact that their
business will In way be affected by the decision
OF Commissioner Wilson OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau In Washington published by The Tribune
yesterday. This decision said that the policies OF
life insurance companies which exempt from
taxation under the War Revenue act only such
issued by fraternal societies orders
beneficiary societies or orders, farmers purely local
cooperative companies associations and EN-
ployes' relief associations operated Non the lodge
system or local cooperative PLAN and that the
exemption does not apply TO the policies issued by
mutual life Insurance companies per Sc although
they may have features of mutually.
At the Offices OF the larger companies mentioned
q Tribune reporter was told yesterday that they
had been paying the war tax ON life insurance
policies ever since the act was passed. 1t Is
levied at the rate Of eight for every 800 Of
insurance. The stamp TO be AFFIXED to 81. 900
policy. say, costs a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MAY NOT HOLD TAXATION HEARINGS.

Senator N N. stranahan. chairman OF tho Sem
ate Commission Taxation. when seen yesterday
morning In tho Murray Hill Hotel. said that the
members OF the committee are comforting from day
20 day in informal way. gathering material for
reports No public hearings have yet been held
and Senator SIanahan said he did not know
whether or not there would be any.
THE subject has been so thoroughly gone into"
he said. by many different bodies and individuals
that ws have abundant material At hand AZ tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
PRATT INSTITUTE AFFAIRS.
THE REV DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT HEADQUARTERS
vEsPER SERVICES

pleasant evening passed by the out OF
town students I'm Brooklyn at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church on Tuesday. when they were the
guests Of the young people. Everything that could
be done to make them feel ct home was done. and
tho entertainment OF tableau and music was thor
oughly appreciated.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott conducted the nrst
Of series Of vosper services at tho institute on
Monday afternoon. There will be four services in
number. and they will be held successive Mon
days at O'clock These services ara for the
students only.
The Denton collection Of butterflies and moths
WI continue to be exhibition In the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CENTENARY OF WESTINGHOUSE DEATH
A MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD IN ST pAUbs
CHAPEL. ON DECEMBER IL

A MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD IN ST PAUbs
CHAPEL. ON DECEMBER II.
The Sons OF the Revolution, conformity with tne
General Society OF the Cincinnati, will hold me-
mortal service I'm St Pauls Chapel on December IA
AT noon In commemoraton OF the Tooth annver-
gary OF the death of General Washington. Elaoo-
rate preparations have been made, and the service
will be impressive and noteworthy. There VIII be
many prominent clergymen present. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Hutton. chaplain
OF the New-York Society Of the Cincinnati
In pursuance OF a resolution adopted at the last
meeting OF the Sons Of the Revolution, the presi-
dent has appointed the following COMMITTEES 10
act with him on behalf OF the Sons OF the Revo-
luton I'm arranging the celebration: Frederic Sam
uel Tallmadge, chairman James william Beekman
FREDERICK Clarkson Morris Patterson Ferris, Fred
eric Gallatin william CASTOR Hamilton. John
Clarkson Jay. Philip Livingston. William Irwin
Martin James Mortimer Montgomery Lewis
Rutherford Morris Philip Schuyler and James NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CoLUvBTA sOpHoMORES' PLAYS

The sophomore class OF Columbia will present
this year for its annual dramatic production The
Gay Mr. Vane." The play will be given a run
OF three days. beginning December Il. at the Car
negie Lyceum. The rehearsas for the show are
going regularly three times a week under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Jenkins. There Ia conHd
cradle dramatic talent in the class, and Il Is said
that the production Will surpass those Of previous
years Among the most promising men for the
cast are Tinker. Stearns. Parrish. Spence, Hoguet
Hardenbnrg Shoemaker and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WEATHER CAUSES LOSS IN APPLE TRADE

Chicago Nov. 1s.-"rhe Record" says that South
Water-st commission men mourn 10000 lost in
apples Three weeks of exceptionally hot weather
in October, when the cream Of the winter stock
was shipped by Michigan. New-York and Indiana
growers Cooked the majority OF the consignments
80 badly that even cold storage could not save
them from decay. The National loss on apples
alone due 10 the summer weather which prevailed
between October ~ and November l. according
TO some OF the Waer-st dealers, viii run past the
81 900 600 mark Shipments 10 England and Cont
mental ports they say. turned out so badly that
N many cases consgnments did not bring the
freight charges from orchard to wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
c4THoIJC ORPHAN ASYLUM BENEFIT

The annual benefit for the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum will take place at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Thursday afternoon and even
ing The managers OF the various theatres in town
have generously offered to help the committee. so
that the performance will prove as long and en-
toyable as usual The names OF the artists and
companies will be announced before the day OF the
benefit and tho performance Will be under tho
management OF Charles Frohman. Frank w.
Sanger and Andrew A. Mccormack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
4 POINT FOR THE APARTMENT HUNTER.

Among the various new apartment houses on 'he
upper West Side which have been avertised IN the
columns of The Tribune. the Waumbek. at the
southwest corner OF West End-ave. and One-huh-
dred- and seventh-st, is worthy of special men.io
on account OF IT'S model up TO date cohstruc.Io
TO afford each the luxury ana eNclusi
of private dwelling house, ana contain oe siueI
the latest improvements q number OF sPeSIa!
features calculated add to the tenants conioI |
and luxury The location of the house may WIN,
0ut fear az contradiction be said to be unsurpassed
by any apartment building on the upper West SIDE;
West End-ave and Broadway. practically every
room OF the apartments commands an unoostructed
view Of the Hudson and the surrouhdlhe scehel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BONDS OFFERED AT THE sUB-TREAsURY

The offerings OF Government bonds yesterday at
the Sub-Treasury under Secretary Cages bond
purchase OFFER were follows: -Four per cents.
$50 800 par value, or. with interest and premium
added SOL 722; per cents. $1,000 par value, In
Guiding premium and accrued interest A.449.
There was also paid at the Sub-Treasury. on
per cent bonds delivered in Washington. the sum
OF 1913 656 making the total payments at the Sub
Treasury yesterday S7S5 81. and for the three days
ca q Qsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MINES SOLD TO GERMAN SYNDICATE.

Seattle. Wash Nov 1s-It was reported yester-
day that the Monte Christie mines and the Everett
Shelter had been sold to a German syndicate for
$4,000, and that as a condition of the sale the
Rockefeller syndicate had agreed to repair and
operate the Everett and Monte Christie Railroad
This agreement II is said, contained provision
that the tonnage charge on Monte Christie ore
should not exceed 81 a ton. w. j. Rucker was sup
posed 10 have promoted the deal while In New
York lately. The story IL believed here, but cam
mot he cnnnrrned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED.

Kansas City Mo. Nov. 1S-David V. Rieger. for
mer president OF the Missouri National Bank, which
failed In November, 1885, owing depostors over
81 900 600 was to-day found guilty of misapplying
the funds Of the bank The former cashier Robert
ID. Covngton, indicted jointly with Rieger, ac-
quilted. Rieger is in business at Springfield,
III. and CovinRton at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
REPUBLICAN, CLUES NEXT NETTING

At the meeting OF the Republican Club. 10 be held
at the clubhouse No. $50 Ffth-ave. tomorrow
evening, the Nominating Committee. which VIII
place the regular ticket IN the field will be elected
The Executive Committee will have a meeting
early In the evening and will report TO the club In
full the matter OF the new clubhouse Eight
candidates for membership will be balloted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

same time I am receiving at Albany briefs from
MANY individuals and corporations In response 10
a call sent out by a month ago. we expect
% rsnort within the time fixed by resolution, Janu-
ary Is and hope TO report many marked improve
ments In taxation . , l., ,.ou
Mr.. Stranahan SAID ne coud NOT ePe"A :" "'
of ths committees work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
FORMED TO ORGANIZE TRUSTS.

Dover. Del. Nov lS-The Organization Trust and
Contract Company Of New-York was Incorporated
here to-day. Capital $4,000. The company is
formed TO engage in the general organization Of
trusts and contract companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
HOLIDAY BOOKS WANTED FOR TARS.

Holiday contributions OF books. magazines and
other reading matter for the seamen OF the United
States Navy will be thankfully received at the
Maritime Exchange and forwarded. Packages Of
more than one hundred pounds weight will be
sent for at the expense OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BIBLES.
BOOKS.

In our complete Book Department. main
floor front Standard Sets. IN library bindings.
Charles Dickens. $2.0S to $3.50, Is volA
Bulwer Lytton. $1.9S to $12.9S.
George Eliot, $3.50 to $0.9S.
Thackeray. from 1854 to &S.9S.
Complete works of Browning IL vols. aS ~
Gibbons Rome, vols, good type SA'0o
a set. % 90
Macaulay's English History. vols. $1'0o
a set. q, %
Macaulay's Essays and Poems, vols. &A.0S
a set. .--. .,
Two vol SETS such as Prescotts "ConqusM o
Mexico" Conquest of Peru" and "Ferdnana
and Isabella" cloth bound. good type. on sooa
paper, our price 75c. a set.
1000 16mos, bound in white and goid eooc
type Illustrated. by both popular and stanoass
authors, all go at the very low price OF 1oc
$500 limos. bound in cloth, gold tops; on So
paper, by such authors as Charles Dickens. 81
Walter Scott Kipling, Robert Louis Steve1nS5e.,
ali to be sold at the very low price OK <0@'
special. rsx,u
stratmeyer price re per vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

NJ Mcdonald. Of No. 1888 East Twenty,fourtn.s, =.
has had a fairly active week one par VEN ~ ~
Hartford Conn. andIseverai sinsies "eie 80
,-'n 1aorr chem a pair OF chestnuts that look
arr,va ass One of this pair, mare. Jack MELON
AID showed under saddle; she mas speeo anu "0'O''
fine shape and color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Moses c. Byers. OF No. II TO % west eiN,y Sc.
ond-st. has fine line OF pairs an ', n'"S A,,n
- No .avs he has a load Of forty head due
tnmorrow Among them are number OF PAIR
tSat are more than average hish acting anu wen
matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

IT 8 P,lrdy Of the Speedway Carriage ana mar,
ness company No 12l West Forty-second-st'' VIII
-, ,ha Werner speed wagon (sxty-three pounds)
81 he Madison Square Garden during the Fasig-
Tipton sale all OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Applications for the Werner speed wagons
have been received by the Speedway Carrlaee anu
Iynass Connanv No 12l West Forty-second-st
FROM Connecticut. Virginia, Long Island and Mas
sachusetts in the last week The demand Tor TINS
light and strong sixtyt pound venice Is SO
large that a number OF skilled men nave peeh
added TO the force at the factory TO MI orders on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Burr & Co.. No. 1909 Broadway corner OF -. 49,.
fourth-st. have had,a prosperous "eeA' '"'
expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Jules s Bache. the Exchange Place banker,
bought a Werner speed wagon (sixty-three pounds)
II the Speedway Carriage and Harness Company,
No 121 West Forty-second-st;. last week, and he
also bought a hfty-nine pound speed wagon of an
other make which he drove the other day In The
Speedway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

The Blaurock Carriage Company, Broadway ana
Forty-eghth-st.. has sold NUMBER OF speed
wagons both OF the Caffrey and the Crawford pat
ents TO visitors TO the Horse Show. The repair de-
partinent Of this concern has all the work II can
attend to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

.n a. 20 Of No. 73i 10 74o Dorchester
,,.n,r.ai Canada. will have a carload OF ca
49, nad,an s,ock at the American Horse Exchange on
oda.Ssx which they say viii be the best ps
they have ever shipped to e TINS Il, S NcwYork who
have relied Upon suRPly the OF nne stock
ra H,,J onnit il thought these animals VIII na
q rendY sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

William H. Beers, the old and well known horse
man. who has been the owner OF several stables
himself says that Charles T. Proctor's stable Is
the cleanest stable in New-York When Proctor
il not showing high actors he is continually polk
ing around his stable with dust brush or broom,
or seeing that his stable boys are cleaning up
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30
8 Religious and FraterDal.I


While preparing for and participa-
ting in the special Easter services
that are so universally held, we may
lose sight of the personal relation
that Easter has To each one of us.
1t should indeed be a day held in
memory of Chrisl's resurrection. We
should consecrate ourselves anew to
Him, and thus be inspired with
stronger hope of the new and better
life; take new purposes and leaving
all discouragements and disappoint-
ments behind, turn with renewed zeal
to future opportunities Of divine SER
vice. We should especially take
hold of the church and Sunday school
work with an interest that will bring
us nearer to Christ and each other,
than we have ever been before.
We should make special effort in
explaining the Sunday School lesson
to the children, impressing upon their
minds that Easter is not day fol
simply bringing out the latest styles
and feastipg on eggs, but should be
solemnly and reverently observed il
memory Of the risen Christ.
So let us bring our fragrant iowerI
and sing our most joyful songs, AM
make it day of praise and thanks
giving to Him who has made know
to us His wonderful plan of saliva
ton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30

Jud Boyakin, the pioneer printer,
died in Boise yesterday, March 20.
Born in Illinois in SO, across the
plains to Oregon in '63, over the
mountains to Boise Basin in GA, with
the new west until there was no new
west left. He set the first type on
the first newspaper printed in Boise,
and from that time to his death was
connected with Idaho journalism.
A man that proveth himself friend
ly, hath friends, and he had many.
The old printer has set his las
stick; the old editor has written his
last copy; so good night.
Peace be unto him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30
An Easter Thought.

AS book without illustrations to
child, so would be the teachings of
our heavenly Father, without the
beautiful illustrations He has given,
all around us in nature, to make more
vivid their meaning
As some children can look only at
the pictures, regardless of the ideas
they are to fix in the mind, so with
many of Gods children: They enjoy
the beautiful in nature, without a
thought or care for the lessons they
bring with them.
How many love to behold the flow
ers, and listen to the songs Of the
birds, which usher in the spring and
are inseparably association with Eas-
ter, without giving thought to the
great truth which they illustrate.
Why are churches filed on Easter
Day, many being there who seldom,
if ever, enter those doors at any
other time? The answer TO this
would prove the foregoing assertion.
They enjoy the sight of the beauti-
full flowers, gifts Of God to man,
given to draw our thoughts up to
Him; given to teach us of His love
and fuithfullness; but which so many,
like the child are quite satisfied with
looking at without reading the
message for them, from the
Father. inclosed in their leaves and
which they, in love, were sent to
make more clear
How appropriate the coincidence
of ChrisJs resurrection from the
dark tomb, with the coming forth OF
the lovely flowers from the cold eartl
and dark bulbs, in which they had
been hidden, waiting the time OF
, transformation.
If eye had never seen, what Ian
guage could have told the beauty hid
den in the ugly mould, and unseen
ly bulb?
l ear had never heard could any
tongue have spoken or any voice
made known the music of the songs
brought 10 us by the Dlrus on Easle
morn?
Z SO let us understand from these
the reason why we are told in thu
Bible "Eye hath not seen, nor ca
t heard, neither hath it entered int
/, the heart of man, the things whicl
/. God hath prepared for them that low
Him."
For are not our imperfect live
t here, compared with what we shal
5 be. like the unseemly bulb?
God only can see the power of til
q life giving germ of faith hidde
within the soul, which shall burs
forth in all the glory of its new lif
ON the resurrection morn.
r sit doth not yet appear what W
shall be.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30
Academy Entertainment.

Tuesday evening at the Academy,
a number OF its friends and patrons
were given an evening among prom
inent English and American authors,
whose portraits were hung about the
walls of the parlor. After spending
half hour in guessing their names,
prizes appropriate for the occasion.
we're presented with a few we'll
chosen remarks by Miss Lee. The
next prominent feature OF the eve-
ning's entertainment was a picture
play. In this, Miss Phelps read .
story in very entertaining manner,
during which six scenes, illustrating
the story, were presented In the
first scene, Harry Wulf aud Mise
Watson were disclosed as newly
married couple, seated at dinner
table. They then appeared success
sively as the happy possessors Of
children and grandchildren, until
the last scene, Thanksgiving re-.
union, the dear old folks are seen
seated at either end of long table,
surrounded by large and merry
group of children and grandchildren.
After listening to some instrument
tai and vocal music, the guests said
their goodnights, and departed, with
many pleasant thoughts and good
wishes for the Academy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30
From Woodson Jefreys.

On the line West of San Pedro.
Feb 20, '99.
Dear Mamma:-We are about sew
en- miles south east of Manila. We
we're under fire for 60 hours in one
place. We were shooting night and
day. We made some good Filipinos,
but not one Of our men were injured
although the Filipinos were within
GO Yards of us. We are in good
position at present l don't know
what our next move will be, probably
we will hold what ground we have
until more troops arrive The insur-
gents are very poor marksmen. In
one place we were stationed back OF
an old convent and church; when the
niggers fired on us they shot so high
that 80 per cent of the bullets went
over the church. We could soon
clean them out if it were an open
country, but we have to drive them
out of treetops, wells, thickets ano
churches. We were so close that the
Fillpinos would call US all kinds o.
names and our men would answe
them, but if one ever shows himsel
any ways close he is gone. The Fill
ipinos have a great way OF making
a charge; it starts in by the bugle
sounding charge, after which the.
give yell and stick their guns owe
a bank or out of some hole they hav
crawled into and fire into The air