davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

CARRIAGES for funerals. $3.50. at Cady
Bros Livery, ATS Rosabel street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Tele-
phone 1895
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
RIVAL BOARDS HURRY
PARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CON-
TROVERsY IS RUSHED INTO
THE SUPREME COURT
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED

supreme Court Grants an Order Re-
turnabIe Tomorrow Requiring
the Park Board to show Cause
why 1t should Not BE Restrained
From Entering Upon and Using
the WorkhOuse Grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
DEATHS.

VIM E. Nagel. F. c. Listoe
VIM. E., NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral, directors and embalmers, 322
Wahasha street. between Third and
Fourth. streets. Telephone sos. Day
or night,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Wait for Smiths fifteenth annual Fire
works Sale. Announcement later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
yyRSE ADVOCATES SMOKING.

In London the smoking habit Is said TO be preva-
lent among nurses A nurse Of that city Is quoted
as having the following TO say on the subject.
Some nurses 10 smoke. and l think the habit
IS not peculiar 10 the Minority Is II very shocK-
ing or derogatory confession 'Mannsh ia surely
term that is quite obsolete in connection with the
subject. The nceness Of our personalities Is so
important item In our private training tha'
the idea ~ any OF rs being supposed to reek OF
stale smoke is simply absurd. To enace the trace
of a decent tobacco is small anair-only a mat
ter Of the toothbrush and water. No one disputes
the disinfectlng properties Of the weed but those
who are ignorant II rs qualifications Bar us
from the use that We may enjoy sore threats IN
preference Nurses have hundreds Of irritating
rlning worries that wear Ike the dropping OF con
tinuai water our training does much 70 fortuy
the character. but when nerves are oVerstruhs
and sleep is broken the effect OF cigarette IS 81
Immediate and soothing relief our pleasures are
not so numerous that should be febarred from
one which pursued with moderation. a. the right
time and in the proper place, gives our patients
no ANNOYANCE and il not only harmless 10 our
selves but enables 70 return 70 our Invalid
bright and cheerful. Nothing Is Of more immediate
benefit TO the sick than to be tended by those
possessed with sweet content and happy Sc
renity OF manner. and II IS my opinion that a
cigarette Is Of great assistance 70 preserve this
demeanor essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
THE BIBLE N PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

In only nine States in the Union does the rea ling
OF the Bible function Of school exercises rest
on a legal basis. plainly written in tho State con-
stitution in the school law. These States
Massachusetts. New-Jersey Indiana. Iowa. Kan
sas. Georgia. Mississippi and North and South
Dakota.
In eleven States there IS no specific mention OF
the Bible IN the constitution or law but the de-
cisions Of courts and State superintendents upon
legal provisions for instruction I'm morals give
authoritative character TO the custom OF Bible
reading New-York included IN this list. Another
list OF States has none Of these legal safeguards
but the custom OF reading the Bible prevails being
supported by established usage and public seni-
m-nt
Ia FIVE States VIZ. Missouri, Minnesota. Montana
Washington and Wisconsin. the decisions Of courts
attorney generals and school superntendents are
adverse 70 the reading OF the Bible but books
containing selections from the Bible ARE In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany Sept l2--Certncates Of Incorporation Of
the following companies were fled to-day with
the Secretary Of STATE.
Great Ruby Company. OF NeW-York city 20 pur-
chase or otherwise acquire the right and priv-
lege OF producing the dramatic composition en-
titled The Great Ruby from March T. 1870. 20
March l. 1893 capital. S2,'o and directors Henry
Page. OF White Plains. Arthur Rehan. and ).
Graham Mullen OF New-Nork city
Kotedsk Underwear Company OF New-lork
City. capital 500 90. directors Joseph 4 L stud
well r. Delmar French. and David r Halstead OF
Brooklyn ". y. Keepers. Of Newark. y. j. and
Lauren Ingels. OF New-York city.
United States Labor and Security Trust. OF New
York city. 20 carry on general labor and en-
poymcnt bureau. capital. $50. directors. James
y Ryan. Carlton s. Pierce and Howard A.
Springett OF \ew-Nork CRY
The church Defence Company. Of New-York
CITY for the publication 81 church paper de-
voted teaching the catholic faith. capital LOo:
directors George r seymour OF Springfield III
William " Mills and Frank VI Clendenn, or
New-York city
The Acme Stoker Company. OF New-YOrk city 20
manufacture and sell stokers install steam plants
and DO general engineering capital. $500 d.
rectors " A Ross. Albert " Brown and Charles
A Babcock. Of Now-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
.OnA~h~w1D:RGE.
EUROPEANS PLAYGROUND
1T CLOSES AFTER A MOST SUCCESSFUL
SEASON.
MEMBERS OF THE CLUB GREATLY PLEASED Al
THE GOOD REsULTs-A SOUVENIR GIVEN
TO EACH CHILD

The european playground. North Eighth-.t
and Unon-sve.. Brooklyn. after 4 mos; successful
season. has just closed number II dolls were
distributed among the younger children as SOU
venirs Of delightful vacation
The experiment OF establishing playground in
the crowded Eastern District tried last year
with such satisfactory results that the european
members were encouraged last summer 10 under
take the work a larger scale. A plo. OF ground
several hundred feet IN secured In the
neghborhood OF densey populated district yet
at suitable distance from tall buildings. 30 that
the hottest days the playground was con- fort
ably cool
Through the kindness OF official OF a rail-
road company the ground was levelled and rolled.
and the entire Enclosure was sprayed with disin-
fectants. A large wooden platform shaded with
canvas awnings. was supplied with baby swings.
and at opposite ends OF the grounds were sv ngs
for the older boys and girls. "Coney Island
sand pile with tin pals and shoves. was a source
OF delight TO scores Of little ones, and here nos a
full equipment of seesaws and games.
The playground opened August !, with
charge assisted by Mrs Honeywell The average
eS Se RS 0 M the 20 Children w
markaby good. the midest discipline proving
The age limit was ten years. but few older
children, little mothers in charge of small
Half dozen nationalties were represented, with
A predominance Of Italians and Germans. "A. Al
TOOK part COIuldiiy IN tHe udily "a 80
Ing the flag and Of singing patriotic airs before
dismissal
The greatest interest was manifested in the play
ground by members of the european and their
friends Mrs Charles A Olcott, chairman OF the
Municipal Committee and Mrs. Charles b BAR
tram. chairman OF the Executive Committee were
frequent visitors and donations Of toys. cakes
fruit and milk literally given. The hagpoie
was the gift Of John H Mowen. President Coogan
Of Manhattan Borough gave the American nag
and Mrs Edwin Knowles president OF Chiropean
contributed the green and white pennant that sur
mounted IT, ,a,
The ChirOpean members are moro than satlsneo
with their summers work and look forward 20
longer vacation season next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13


ARMY.
1,eu,enan. colonel william MARYE ordnance D.
partrent Is relieved from FranHord Arselel. = '''A
iepha ana VIII return - F'f' Monroe AFs"nA'
Major ALFRED ahApLEY surgeon y. (. honer
ally discharged fr m ire 1oln,eeI ARM amy sp'
Captain EARL CARNAHAN. 81 Infantry IS ,ssvsa
from Josiah simpson General H,s4a- ~, frrSsr
Major FRANK : RorRNs surgeon is honora6y Dis
Second Lieutenant JAMES " PETTY. 3e'h Infantry.
win proceed - Columbus Barracks 70 Accompany re-
Inc w ',isr4,' In lnfan'r' ris 5S@n S''eFi,d
captain EDWARD a RoMlG 'ss..tsn ,urseon '',s IN
For, Riley FOR aut,
Acting Assistant surgeon FRED W. PALMER VII pro
ICED Francisco f0r duty
Acting Assstaa, Surgeon CHARLES CRAIG i re-
report a. F1n Hamilton Ne"-forS for temporary
FRS, Lieu,enan, WALTER cox. assistant sgrsson Is
pr, p, FIR. Lea 'sSnu5rrh r. Dur,
second Leu'ensn' PAIL - NOOK s,h iata5 Infantry !.
6 6T'Tgra Isang f5r Urine arier;
acting A.-'an' sgse rH@ %, As, x MULLINS will
FRS, Lieu.en4n, HAL SAYRE r.. 'otr Infantry. viii
proceed 20 Fort Riley fr Jury
'aPan ,1s.seI his 1.,rsi-n es a, r, Hsneo:k
,he auar'ermas'er A. thar station and proceed to
Frs, Lieutenant roHN ! FOLEY Goth Infantry. will
report ar san FRA f-isco f7r DUTY
second Lieutenant JAMEs SIMPSON ai'' Infan; ~
32i infantr, Manila. where he VIII ioin his resi-
Captain STEPHEN o.c1NNoR 23t Infan,r, viii proceed
Philadelphia f0r recruiting tu'y.
The M 9 a.. r. , 81 r. ' bS rs
Thru eighth Inuniy headquarters Jefferson BaraSs.-
s ja,lnan fTnEHax B BA2 pn. MSsus.
Portieth Infantry. headquarters Fort Rey-capiain
JOHN " GREEN Derver
F0' a6MAs 9f" ROGERS S F
FREDERICK p. COOK Milwaukee, First Lieutenant
sdf j6H & r tfHRr'MhH 1 s. Paul ''''
Forty.x'h Infantry aeadouarsrs south FramnssaT-
PSr,and Ne
p ITnTy ,;aauas' 5: Gsg Nsad sE,sn
GEORGE Il BENTLEY Macon Ga First Leu,en-
an. EDWARD y MEEKINs Baltimore
NAVY
Lieutenant W FAJ'r is ie'a,ssi rom III. NavsI
retremer, hen'e home ana await orders
Leuenln r eAssETr is ae,icaed from me Qrpsao
avail --ler- ana ar, n ne Bureau OF ordnance.
Nav Department. o-'oter p
Leutenan'-c mmaniet Y ZANE order q 5th INST.
Aeachins from Na'ai Ensineer'ng ENami2ins Beard.
ita..t'rJi,, '-rs,,ra ~ line evoked He viii
continue 5afy ar ?hatepha.
Lieutenant Dew REoGRAyE o5ter of s,s in' ID. de-
Nd and 'smf- duff A. Navy Yard Wash
inet'r g prepare r. inc evoked He will continue
Lieutenant 4 p FEcHrELER detached from the
s,iaoe upon arrta - Mare Island and ordered to
dlty Naty Yard Mare Island
Lieutenant %. ? JACKSON detached from 'hs Boston
rone AID await ORDERS
Ensign T NJ DICK. detached from Naval station. Key
Vest. Fla. ordered 'o temporary duty Tanning sta
Newport
surse.n a lowering ordered p, iu'y a, recrui;ins
rendezvous FIna.,
As,is'an, surgeon }. 3 cHAFFEEs resignation IS &C
cepted
Passei Assistant surgeon " F. ARNOLD ordered to
dIfs A. Navy Yard Pensacola Fla
Psssei Assistant slrAeon n y r HARRIS is detached
from Say Yari Pensacola. Fla. home ani await
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
SCHOOLS WITH NEW TEACHERS.
THE TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS SAID TO
BE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY TO
AL CONCERNED.

There have been many changes this year IN the
teachers including transfers as well as promotions;
but unlike most preceding years. those OF this
term are said TO he highly satisfactory 10 all con-
cerned.
In the new building Of Public School No lS7' at
One-hundre -and-twenty-sixth- ana ST Nicholas
ave- Miss Felicia A Gr.fin. formerly principal at
No l25 and for so many years well known as
the Twelfth-st principal" was busy yesterday
receiving. registering. organizing ETC. for the
female department. The principal OF the primary
department. Miss Adelaide Haight. formerly prin-
clpal at No l25. IN West One-hundred -and-twenty-
ATHEIST said she contented with her lot as
her entire force Of fifteen or twenty teachers had
been transferred with her. with the exception Of
Miss Mary f. Royster. who goes 10 the new schooi
in West One-hundred -and-eighth-st
At No &c. formerly mixed" grammar school.
Mrs. Emma S. Landrne now has charge Of a large
girls grammar school as all the boys have been
removed Miss Isabella a. McCabe. principal OF the
primary department. had already more than twelve
hundred IN attendance.
Mrs Mary c. Meehan principal OF the primary
department Of No q. who was transferred from
No Is has twenty-five teachers. Miss Adde l.
Mckee. her predecessor. goes 10 No. p at no.
ratio-st- $500 l.,
No a. having been transferred from No, a. and
wa ypg re co4 Sh1ns Kmsr oTmf Of No
r. in ?rst-st is principal Of the primary depart
ment " No g. whore Dr. John d. Robinson re-
mains principal Of the boys department ,,a
In West Eighty ninth-st, one OF the new scnoOIs,
Miss Mary Magoyern PriHcpai o. me pTbn oseg2
staff Of assistant teachers. Among her recruits IS
govern is extending cordial invitation % the nttle
girls Of the neighOorhood 70 come ana register
The mistaken impression having gone out that = Is
II The primary department of No. 2: Amsterdam.
ave ave a ms Hee5 GURUS TIE former principal
having married after the close 81 school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
PATRIOTIC WOVEN AND DEWEY DAY.

When the parade IN honor 81 Admiral Dewey was
decided upon the patriotic societies Of women be
TO aRtate for place and the Society Of United
States Daughters u 1872 applied as early as May for
recognition on the great day Mrs. William Gerry
Slade. president general Of the society. claims that
IL has better right 10 such recognition than the
Society Of the Daughters Of the Revolution and
other similar organizations. from the fact that tho
war u 1872 was that in which tho American Navy
really born II the committee Will not award
them stand they Will ask permission 10 erect
one FOR themselves and Will decorate It richly with
the National and society colors
4 reasonable suggestion that there should be a
special stand for school children comes from
several sources II is pointed out that the mere
sight Of the hero's reception by grateful country
will be an object lesson in patriotism worth VOL
umes Of history to those impressonabe young
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

The following contributions have been received:
A box Of sweet peas from Miss Francesca Quimhy;
magazines from Mary Campbell: a pretty crochet
shawl from Mrs II Baker; reading matter from
Joseph f Bailey; Woman's Pages from No. POS
Alhany-ave.. Kingston. y S, book on embrod-
cry from Louise Moody. paper dolls without the
name OF the contributor cancelled stamps from
MIS-. +. d. Ostrander. a book from Miss VI L.
Iestman; story books from Leo r Hall. and sew
eral boxes Of fruit and cake from the Hightstown
!. , ; branch members. A box Of beautiful red
roses came without name. the flowers
away immedia tey; box from Miss Belle Mark
nam, OF Branch No. 2. Jersey City. containing a
small quit. ba hing suit work baskets boys cloth
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
A DAY OF ATONEuENT.
YOM KIPPUR NOW BEING CELEBhAl ~
THROUGHOUT THE CITY BY THE
ORTHODOX JEWS


Van [Ctnnur Day of Atonement, began al SUM-
down last night and will close al 6 o'clock thb
evening II is the hottest day in the Jewish car
endar. and by the most orthodox is observed WIN
even greater care than the sabbath NO 1000 OF
drink IS taken by the orthodox during the twenty
four hours.
IN cases where It is necessary 10 prepare food
for the aged feeble or sick. Christian is usu-
ally employed The Jewish housewife may not
make fire nor even lift burning utensH from
the stove Absolutely work is done As on the
Sabbath, nothing IS carried. not even In the pocK-
cts A handkerchief must be used sash or
worn about the neck. OF It must not be taken. II
# drops to the ground It is not picked up.
In earlier times a long white robe was donned
By every man in the congregation al the beginning
Of the fast and was worn until its close he, in the
mean time remaining during the entire time in the
synagogue. beating his breast ard beVailinE his
sins There are old men OF nearly every syna-
gogue who observe the practice yet. and several
synagogues in this city were open last night with
an audience OF from 10 three or four. who re-
NAMED from shutdown TO shutdown
An old custom s SIN practised among strict
Jews in the city Each takes rooster and
each woman a hen. and. swinging it three times
about the head. says: May this rooster (or hem
be my atonement This rooster (or hem snail go
to death that ! may 20 into the life of the blessed
with all Israel The fowls are then killed and
In the temples the reformed Jews had services
last evening. and will continue in them al gay
to-day Many Of the older people observe the fast,
o'clock and return for the afternoon. A feast
In ancient times the high priest made feast
70 which he invited his friends and was con
graduated by them upon surviving the day In
the synagogues Of this city the rahhs become
quite exhausted toward the end of the service
and refresh themselves with snuff.
OF old. in Jerusalem the close Of the fast. the
maidens dressed in white. sang and danced IN tn the
gardens below Mount Zion. and the young men
dancers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
PRESS GLIB RESI- MES WORK.

The Wonans Press Club. Of Louisville. KY has
Resumed rs work for the season. The officers are:
Miss Marls N. Thixton president; Miss Elizabeth
walsh. y!ce-president; Miss Josie Sanders. treas
ufer, and Miss Anna Chase Deepen. secretary.
me club IS about year old. and IS composed OF
oon regular and occasional newspaper writer's
us motto is Live think and act your best 70,
10y ana is en- beul Is a core opsls slrinouhl 20
" an OWLS head. the suggestion including tn'
,.octlfnal habits Of the latter and the FORMER ;
membership In the daisy. or eye OF day, FAMILY.
t the club col0rs are those OF the hower-yeow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
LIES ALIMENT.

he bread Of life H. love" and since must
rave love or our souls perish. let US pray
i nat X We may not feast yet still a crust
from the rich loaf be ours from day to day.
Inc salt of life Is work. and so we toll
. fauently on with hand and heart and BRAIN
sometimes with tears beside the midnight oil.
Remembering We can wrestle II not reign.
he water OF HE is faith" and while It springs
,Llmpld and clear. In fructifyng streams
haHo"!ng our love and toll such blessings brings
AS make life tho Utopia Of our dreams.
The sweetness Of life is poetry" and we bend
DOur souls In worship. and with spirit kiss
Drink In the sublime verties which lend
Ihs little. finite life 50 much Of bliss
-(Rosale Z. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
III ~ - ~ years thorefore. a. mernherl

In the last six years. therefore. the membership
OF labor orcaniza lions reported tO the Bureau
Of Labor statistics. has never reached the present
number. the nearest approach thereto being In
1875
The dninufiou OF membership in the printing
and tobacco trades Is insignificant; that among the
theatrical workers and musicians Is considerable
and may be- partly accounted for los the summer
inactivity and partly boy imperfect reports in a
trade not hshiy organized. All the losses are IN
New-Nork city
The largest proportional gain IN membership IS
found IN restaurant and retail trade unions. and
In woodworking and furniture trades. both New
York City and the state outside Of Ncw-York
CIV sharing IN these rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
TERRITORIAL GOrERNMEyT FOR NAVAL

San Francisco. Sept. l2-Among the passengers
on the steamer Australia from Honolulu. to-day
was Daniel A. Ray. secretary Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee Of the United States Senate.
who has spent TWO months I'm Hawaii investigating
the labor situation and other matters for tho Ha-
waan Congress Commission Mr. Ray has visited
all Of the islands and seen many owners and
managers Of the sugar Limitations He IS Of the
opinion that the solution Of the labor problem
there is the employment Of free white labor, and
predicts that Congress will order territorial form
OF government for the islands in accordance with
the plan already outlined by the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
NEW VOLTNTEER OFFICERS.
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS OF CAPTAINS
AND LIEUTENANTs.

FURTHER APPOINTMENTS OF CAPTAINS
AND LIEUTENANTs.
Washington Sept i2-The following appoint
men,s 70 the volunteer army were announced
to-day: ,--,.,oDy
Captain vice William II Chaplin. declined)-~louis
NJ Lang. late captain. 2o2d New-York. I'd
VERMONT
First Lieutenant-Wiiam y Batcheder. late list
United States Volunteer Cavalry. bth.
Second William II Burt la,e com-
pany VI. Isl Vermont volunteers ga, Deorser ~
Bailey late sergeant lst Vermont Volunteers hs''
Second Lieutenant William Blair late privats
Company ". 5oth Iowa Volunteers attn.
OHIO
CAPTAIN worthins'on Kaufman late major /"
Frs, Lieuterant-walter Harvey. late corporal.
Company L. ith ohio. ilst
CALIFORNIA
Captains-John Cooke late captain. Battery G.
California Artillery i3d George o Dgncatn; ave
Eliot late captain. S,h California, ~: f 4
Forbes late major sih California. f3d FRANK r
Prescott late major. 7th California td; feter
Ter. late major. eth California; ftn ,.o socord
First Lieutenant-K G. MasteIar late seoond
lieutenant. 6th California. Hih
WEST VIRGINIA
First Lieutonanis-W ) White late nrst ieuten-
ant Isl West Virginia sith Daniel G. Nendel late
apprentice battleship Iowa. 3'th
ARKANSAS
FRS, Lieutenant cyce Lynn Turley. declinet,-
Harry +. Courtney. late second lieutenant ISL AT
Kansas '''" AT LARGE
Capfain-E r Tilton late captain, company ~
18th New-York Volunteers.
First Iieutenant-Frank II. Lomax. late private
Company D. list New-York Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
KILLED N RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Neville Penn. Sept Zone man was killed
and seven injured to-day on the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad. a mile west Of this place The
floating gang of the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company was unloading steel rails from hatcar.
on which twenty -one workmen. The great
weight on one side OF the car caused il top
pie over. carrying workmen and rails with H.
John Hart Of Chambersburg. was the one killed.
Red Bud III Sept IA freight train the
Mobile and Ohio Railway was wrecked to-day az
ucr cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
MAD DOG CAUSES 4 DAMAGE srT7.

Melrose Mass Sept l2-William 3 Verge has
brought suit against the town of Merose FOR 5000
damages on account OF being bitten Boy alleged
mad dog on November a. ISIS. His father also
brings sui, for $500 for the loss Of his sons ser
vices care etc The dog was unlicensed and the
suits are brought because Of the alleged failure Of
the town officials 20 restrain or Kill al dogs not
licensed in accordance with the law II is re-
ported that on the day Verge was bitten the same
dog attacked a Mrs Emory. who afterward died
from hvdrOphOhia