davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
FIGHTING AT WILhESBAhhD hfNH'
STRIKERS ATTACK REPAIR MEN AND ONE .
THEM IS KIIIED-oTHERs WOUNDED.

STRIKERS ATTACK REPAIR MEN AND ONE Of
THEM IS KIL1ED-oTHERs WOUNDED.
Wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept 2-John Pollock was
shot and killed. william Thayer was seriously
,ou,dod and eight men were hurt In fght De-
,oor ,,1a strikers Mt the colleries in West Pit's-
Ton and a repair gang to-day The strikers ha'e
heen I'm an ugly mood for several days. ana yester
dav they stoned several men. warrants "e'e
issued for their arrest but none were served
Last night lot of top rock fell III the Ihi"e "0
the night Waterman. william Thayer' this ino'"
ing got five men together to make repairs AS
they reached the mine the strikers plocheu 'n.'
nav and threw stones The workmen ran to the
"headhouse" for shelter. and the strikers opened
FIRE an them. Thayer fell, badly wounded Tho
others returned the fire. killing John Pollock. one
OF the strikers The strikers then drew away ana
are now scattered In the woods hiding from arrest
About five hundred men are involved IN mo
strike which has been in progress Tor nearly SIX
weeks They are striking against what they claim
~ he excessive dockage large number OF oep-
utv constables are guarding the mine. The strh-
ers particularly the foreign element. are "orheu
I'D 10 a high pitch OF exctement ana threateen
vengeance All of them are armed. ana IL Woulu
not take much provocation to start genera not
Sheriff Harvey has been Informed. ana VIII tahe
precautions to preserve peace. -,
The officials of the company say II was aoso.
lutelv necessary TO send men Into the NINE as the
heavy fall OF top rock threatened to do great dam
age and had not repairs been made az once me rhe
loss would have run into thousands OF ooasS The
mine at the beginning OF the week. but they coud
not get men to go to work at any price. Inc rev
employers said they would be taking their lives In
their hands II they ventured into the mine. Some
OF the strikers had warned them that the hrst one
who entered the mine to work would be marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
SEASONS SCIENTIFIC FIELD WORK ENDS.

Scientific expeditions make their Investigations
IN the summer months. and with the first fall Of
snow like the Arabs they literally fold their tents
and silently move away. BY the close OF this
month quite a number OF these expeditions will re-
turn 70 this city. Chief among them is the party
sent out by the Museum OF Natural History. This
expedition" said John J. Winser. tho secretary Of
the Museum. to Tribune reporter yesterday. is
the sixth annual have sent out The ex-
hibits on the third floor are largely the results Of
these expeditions into the Wyoming fields. We
have Ave ASSISTANTS there now, but do not ex-
pect them back until the cold weather makes camp
life impossible. Great results are expected from
this years party.
IT read in the newspapers the story OF how Har-
Ian l. Smith, OF the Museums assistants had
discovered the mummy OF an Indian chief while on
his researches In British Columbia, but as Mr..
Smith has sant In no report SO far cannot con-
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
SCORNS HIS OWN MILLION.
JAMES EADs HOW, FOUNDER OF THE
BROTHERHOOD OF DAILY LIFE.
HIS GRANDFATHER WAS THE CELEBhAihO
ENGINEER-HE HAS TAKEN MoNhi'ii
vows TO UPI.IFT HIS FELLOW MEN
HOW HE PROPOSES TO DO 1T.

xynon oil the world Is struggling. working ahd eA
.-,,n. every effort 10 get rich. young man. owner
IN his own right Of an estate SAID 10 oo
,nl,on Laws Il aside 10 dress in homespun anu 'ano
b,s n,ace beside the lowliest Of his fellow men, ne
O. n we'll bred educated man, dellcateiy nun 'u''u
horn 10 enioy the best there is In life anu "o.u'
TONED 70 II a college athlete at Harvard ieauiis
football and baseball player Also a syni"~S' ~
20 IA stunts 10 walk on his hands ana 10 perform
ON a trapeze Later he was student al oAioi'
Ne e wdthal a man OF Drawn and sinew anu
strength OF mind. < .,o
He arrived in this city one day last week tio'' Wv,
Vast feeling that ne had a great task pelore MN
and seeking the means to perform IT, He ehhouheeu
m a friend that he wanted work The frieno' "ho
Ap6s xxork for hundreds OF unfortunate men every
year IN the Bureau Of Charities in Brooklyn
sought II for him also. just he does FOR uaihps
who want 10 reform, for sailors who have outsIo""
their usefulness at sea and for the riHraI Oh "'
rnanity There was almost nothing the rich man
would not do: even a mental place II was saiu,
would he accountable TO him. He was pronounced
somewhat dexterous with his hands. quick AT any
trade almost but skilled In none ana ainpiOou'
tust then TO learn how TO nurse the SICK III oruei
tbot he might be more useful TO the lowly IN hls
wanderings ..
Imagine the Christ as the great ltana' na9'e
have painted him and the reader will get an ioea Vi
this man great deal more might be salo' ior MS
nersonalty face and physical proportions carr! All
irresistible suggestion of the Saviour 10 alihos'
every one who meets him. He is a gaunt, sPaIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
TROLLEY CAR MISSED BY A FAST TRAIN

Orange. N. j.. Sept. SpeciaD.-Car No 81 Of
the Orange and Passaie trolley line jumped the
tracks at the Centrai-ave crossing OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad this morning and ran on the rails
Of the steam road just before the express due at
Orange at 1874 o'clock came UP. The motorman was
able to get connection between the trolley wire
and the car and pulled 1t back just before the ex-
press train whizzed by at the rate Of forty miles
an hour. The few passengers in the car were
terribly frightened by their close call -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
FIRE DESTROYS A CIGAR FACTORY.

The large five story cigar factory OF Bernard
Stahl & Co. located at Nos 1882. 1854 and 1886
First-ave.. and known the True Steel Cigar
Factory. was damaged by fire yesterday afternoon
TO the extent OF 100000 The cause Of the fire Is
unknown. The fire discovered few minutes
before O'Clock. -Four alarms sent out.
Acting Chief Farrell and two flremen were
come by the dense smoke. but after being carried
into the open air revived and returned to
their duties. The entire building was destroyed
nothing but the walls being left standing. The
employees OF the factory numbering three hundred
had stopped work at noon for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY FOR LABOR DAY

Pain has arranged a magnificent programme for
Labor Day in the open air theatre at Manhattan
Beach In addition to the war spectacle. "Destruc-
ton of Cerveras Fleet and the Battle Of San Juan
Hill" The speciaties in fireworks to be intro.
dnced will be such as will interest the crowds or
workingmen and their friends who will take their
outing at the seashore on that day. and enjoy
themselves at the fireworks In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

OF white corded silk. trimmed with point lac. a.
carried bouquet Of bridal roses. William ID ~
Smith was best man. There were no bridesma,so'
The parlors trimmed with roses and smii.ss'
The newly married couple went TO Washny,on a. -.
bridal TIP and will make their home in Chicasnr
Miss Emma r. Stanton. OF Warren-st n IN.
guest Of frenis at Lake Mohegan. near PeekskII
The twenty-hfth anniversary Of 'he wedding OF My
and Mrs. Lawrence Stane was celebrated at the,,
home, No D Spencer-st., on Wednesday nigh,
They married in Newark. y. j.. in i7. bu,
soon became Brooklynites. In the presence n,
their children they received the congratulations ~
about one hundred relatives and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
TO INVESTIGATE DAIRY FARMS.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. SEPT z-Dr Byrnc. OF
Sea cha. who is the Health Officer OF tho town Of
Oyster Bay. has called the attention OF the Town
Board Of Health to the conditions OF certain dairy
farms IN the town. where Is alleged the sanitary
laws are not properly observed.
DR.. Byrne has suggested that the Board OF
Health appoint a committee to investigate the dairy
farms In question. with view OF forcing their
owners TO strictly comply with the sanitary regu-
In tons Action Is expected TO DO taken In the mat
ter the meeting OF the Board of Health ~ be
held In Glen CoYa on, September lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
YOUNG MANS SISTER CAUSES HIS ARRESN

Hampstead, Long Island Sept 2-FranS nv
Gowan son Of a New-York feed merchant. "nu
died ten years ago. leaving him a one-sixth ms
terest In cash OF 10000 estate. was arrested ",
day, and is in the Queens County JAN a"a'''
ing an examination on Tuesday next. Ara
His arrest caused by his married SISTER i,vsl
J. II. Bates, wife Of q Manhattan broker. VINO I'VE
In the summer at her villa In Rockville Centfe
It Is said that MCGOWAN has dssipated MS sna
OF the fortune left by his father. and tnat
while under the influence OF liquor he deniaiia AVA
SUN OF money from his sister. who refused 20 IN
IL to him. He Is said TO have struck her. anu u ~
to have demolished the furniture and conslasss n
valuable brie.a.brac. MCGOWAN WAS Ses1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
RROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WORLD

Among those who have recently returned from
ohrood are Or T. Taylor Emery Of Clinton-ave.;
Dr and Mrs Charles ID. Cook. OF Rernsen-st. ana
Mr. and Mrs. Francis l.. Hine and family OF grace
Court
Mrs Margaret r. Sangster is at the Map'e A'''
nue. House, near Hunter N T.
The announcement has just been mace OF inc
engagement OF Miss Mabel Rice. only daughter Oh
James Rice tr OF No IA Dean-st.. TO Henry H.
Gordon jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. horuoh'
OF No. I15s Dean-st. Miss Rice, who ~ spehdins
the summer at the Columbia Hotel, IN beinar'
n j. was one OF last seasons deDutahtes' VI,
Gordon is n member Of the Union League Cup
the 23d Regiment Veterans Association, the BROOK.
Ign Skating Club and other organlzatiohs. iIast
year he among the members OF me BloVhkIyn
Naval Reserves who did service on the auklary
cruiser Sylvia along the Cuban coast
E. Hubert IAtchheld, eldest son Of Edward H.
IItchleld who was graduated from Harvard last
June is planning to take an extensive trip In com
pany with his cousin. Eugene Sands willard OK
Manhattan The young men expect to circle the
globe before they return to America. They go by
way OF San Francisco 10 Japan, and from theIe
will go directly to India, where they expect 10 90
some hunting for large game The LitchneIds are
planning to stay at their cottage III i|eHoA uii'h
we'll along In October.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Stephen NJ. Grswold are at
the United States Hotel in Saratoga, and will not
return TO Brooklyn until the latter part OF the
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton H. Salmon, who are at
the Grand View Hotel Lake Placid. took a prom-
nent part In a recent cotillon at that place
Mr. and Mrs Edward Barr, OF State-st.. will
spend some time at the Lake George Country Club.
of which Mr. Barr is president. before they return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
LOCKJAW SAID TO BE DIE TO VACCINATION

Mary Lydia tanning. a two-year-od chilu D'e~
on Friday at the home OF her parents. No Il oyea-
more-st from lockjaw, which was caused u -
alleged by vaccination. The case was tepVssJt
to the Coroner by DIR. Benjamin Briggs OF Du"'''~
and Willoughby SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
LIBRARY AND ART GALLERY FOR NEWARK.

The New-Jersey Historical Society may erect
handsome library building in Branch Brook Park
Newark. with an art gallery and a museum con-
nected with II. site selected in the park by
Or. J. Alderman Coles Is favored by the trustees
II the Para Commissioners give permission a
building will probably be erected after the style Of
the metropolitan Museum In Central Park at a
cost OF 10000. The Historical Society would
occupy the central building. the art gallery one
wing and the museum the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
= CHRISTENSEN on THE ST. PAUL.

]. Christensen controller OF the New-York Cen
trail Railroad, was a passenger on the American
Line steamship st. Paul. which arrived yesterday.
Mr. Christensen was taken off at Quarantine by
the New-York Centrars harbor tug. the Dispatch.
on which was w. Is. Pollock. manager Of the Cen
trails lighterage department. and number OF
other officials OF the New-York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
MINERAL WATER AT LONG BhACh'
BATHS AND DRINKING FACILITIES TO BE hENO'
FOR USE NEXT SEASON.

FOR USE NEXT SEASON.
Dr. f. c. Raze OF Westbury, has hhS"eH -
analysis OF the water flowing from the W..
Gently bored at Long Beach. Long lsal'u -
them he finds to be mineral water Oh eoON ~
critics containing iron and other ingredients uss -,
In treating certain ailments II classes as toh''
The other we'll Is soft water OF excellent qu"i''s
without mineral properties The mineral wen
driven to a depth of $40 feet. and the othe' "
depth OF 400 feet. The flow Of water Is stro"s as"
continuous The wells are supposed 10 zap w." -
flowing Hnder the surface from the Oon'''
hills. . - ,,.o.osa1 10
AS result OF the analysis II Is now propgg'Tbua nave
erect pavilion at the mineral wen, az IL hotel
baths and drinking facilities. Many OF the III, WOr
guests are already using the mineral water W, w e.,
on the improvements Will be begun III IN Inc sot.
have them completed for next season: lho '0''
water is now being used In the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
CHANGE IN A RECRUITING OFFICE.

Major Henry W. Hubben. OF the 47th United
States Volunteer Infantry. has succeeded Leuten-
ant r. c. Langdon. Y. S. A.. as recruiting officer
for tho Army at No. So Court-st., Brooklyn. Lieu
tenant Langdon has been ordered TO Manila, being
transferred from the sth TO the 81 Infantry Major
Hubbell is well known In Brooklyn colonel OF
the 2Olst New-York Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE or NASSAU coUNTH

Roslyn Long Island, Sept 1.-The Teachers AZ.
sttute OF Nassau County has been assigned 'lS
week beginning October q for their annual sesss.o1
About one hundred and forty teachers arc s"S~
poyed I'm the public schools In the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Miss Olive r. Saer. only daughter OF Mrs. En-
incline Saer. married 20 Thomas Bew God. OF
Chicago, on Wednesday night at the home OF the
brides mother. I'm Bedford-ave The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Whiting. OF Chi
cago. an uncle OF the bridegroom. only the rea;
tives and a few close friends OF the bride and
BRIDEGROOM wsrs aressnt. MIA aasS ware K0Mn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
An Afternoon Toilette.

Ash gray is the fashionable color
of tie silk and wool fabric costume
shown in the large engraving. The
garment is trimmed with black silk
applique embroidery, through which
runs thread of silver. The collar
and heart-shaped vest are of all over
embroidery to match, underiaid with
canary colored crepe de chine over
satin.
A soft crush belt of the material
is daintily gathered at the left side.
The waist is gracefully arranged
over fitted Innings that close in centre
front, plastron vest being sewed to
the right lining and closed over on the
left. The fronts are gathered at each
shoulder and cross at the waist in
surplice fashion, the fulness being
arranged in blouse effect.
The skirt is of circular shaping, the
front being extended to lap widely
over on the left side, where the
placket is finished at the top. A centre
scanned back joins the two circular
portions. The top is fitted smoothly
around the hips by darts taken up at
the waist and the fulness in back is
disposed by backward turning plaits
that meet closely over the centre
seam. Silk buttons decorate the
edges and plaits at the top. A pretty
fare at the foot distinguishes this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
The Ma-echal Mel Rose.

The Empress Eugene gave the
name "Marechal Mel" to the lovely
rose which is so called. When Gen.
eral Mel returned from the field OF
Solferino, where he had signally dis
tinguished himself, poor man pre-;
sented him with a basket of lovely
yellow roses. TO perpetuate theft
beauty the General had cutting
struck from one of the blooms, and
when a rose tree had grown from this
he presented it to the Empress Eu.
genie. She was delighted with the
dainty gift,. but was much surprised
to know that the roses was known by
no distinctive name. "Ah!' she said,
"I will give it a name; and it shall
be the Marechal Neil" Thus tho
Empress achieved two ends-named
the flower and acquainted the General
with the fact that he had been raised
to the coveted Office of Marshal Of
France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
The Ace of Olive Trees.

The age of the oldest olive trees in
California runs back over ninety years.
They ere six in number, and stand
about the San Gabriel Mission, still
bearing fruit, and living monuments
to the wisdom of the FRANCISCAN friars.
The oldest olive tree in the country is
that at the Capistrano Mission, thirty
miles south of Los Angeles. Its seed
came from Corsica in 1859, and the
purpose was to provide food from the
trees for the monks, who came from
live-growing regions in the same lati-
tudes as Southern California, in Spain
and the south of France. The old
monarch has been photographed hun
dreds of times by tourists. It is fully
fifty feet high and has trunk five
feet in, diameter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
When Wellington Gave a Party.

One day, when some small visitors
happened to be in the nursery at
Strathfeldsage, the Duke of Yelling
ton walked up to the top Of the house
and found the youngsters at tea. He
gazed grimly around, as if the room
were a field Of battle, and noticed that
there was no jam on the table.
Without a word he rang the bell
violently. A footman appeared and
stood petri6ed.
Have the goodness to under
stand" said the Duke, in voice Of
thunder, that when children are in
vited to my house to tea they are to
have jam!"
Then he departed, and before he
was out of earshot shout went up
that must have reminded him Of
Waterloo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26

satin straw trimmed with violets in
mixed shading of their natural color.
A spreading bow of stitched grey
satin is held by silver ornament in
front.
The trim adjustment is secured by
side, back and under-arm cores and
single bust darts IN front, the omis-
sion of the cent-e-back seam being 8
matter OF preference.
The edges are finished with narrow
bias straps of the cloth applied with
machine stitching.
The faring sectional collar or a
rolling coat collar may be used to
complete the neck and thejronts may
be worn open or closed to the neck
with small 1ever across bust, or
closed diagonally 10 the shoulder, If
so preferred. The ,cuer edge ia
gracefully shaped in scalloped Outline.
The coat sleeves may be gathered a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
China Like a Graveyard.

The wife of an American naval off
Ger stationed at Tien-Tsin, China,
writes thus to a friend in Baltimore:
''The trip by train from the landin
to Tien-Tsin takes about an hour AMI
a half. The cars are not palatial, BIT
they are comfortable. When you land
hundreds of coolies besiege you fos
your baggage. You wonder how il
ever reaches it's destination in safety.
The trip is somewhat interesting, but
rather desolate to take alone. You
pass through miles of grareyards.
There are thousands of mounds with
out sign of green grass or green leaf
China seems 10 be one vast 6 :aveJ ard,
for they bury their dead anywhere
they wish. They bury in large cofirs
placed on the surface of the ground, Gov;
cred over with mud and earth. This is
blown and washed away, and then the
collins are exposed to view. A few
miles from the railroad station on the
river you come to trees and yegeta'
tion. 1t reminds you of some of the
poor land that some of our railroads
at home 60 through. New York
Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26

tom, and finished at the wrists with
straight cuffs through which the hands
slip easily.
The bloomers are shaped with inside
and outside leg seams, which are
finished with hens at the lower edge
and gathered with elastic run thu ough.
An invisible placket is finished at the
left side and the top may be gathered
into loose fitting belt, or hemmed
and adjusted with elastic, as preferred.
Cheviot, serge, flannel or camel's
hair cloth in grey, brown, cadet or
navy blue make pre:ty suits in this
style, trimmed with whits, black or
mixed braid.
To make this gymnasium suit for a
miss of fourteen will require four and
one-fourth yards OF forty-four inch
material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26

graceful skirt, the sweep measuring
four and one-half yards.
Venetian, covert and broadcloth,
cashmere, drap d'ete, serge, cheviot,
wool, poplin and wide width, plain,
mixed or fancy woolen fabric will
develop satisfactorily by the mode.
Different modes of adornment may be
used, braid, passementeris or satin
folds being particularly effective.
To make this waist for lady of
medium size will require twoyards of
material forty-four inches wide. To
make the skirt will require four and
one-half yards of same wide material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26

white braid A rolling or standing
collar may be used to finish the neck,
o specially attractive feature being the
broad sailor collar that flares apart in
deep points over the fronts.
The blouse is shaped with shoulder
and underarm seams, g wide box plat
edging the right front, through which
buttonholes are worked to affect the
closing in centre. The lower edge is
completed with hem, through which
elastic Is run to regulate the fulness.
Comfortable sleeves are shaped with
single seams, gathered top and bot
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
A Pretty Negligee Gown.

A pretty negligee gown is of striped
silk of q delicate shade, the stripes
running around the gown. This has
a pretty trimming of lace, fold fall
ing from each shoulder, passed
through strap cut in the silk few
inches below. then hanging loose half
wsy to the waist. The sleeves have
similar falls of lace from the shoulder,
with strap cut in the same way, and
o little to the front, so that the lace in
brought forward as it passes through
it, and then falls back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
THE REALM
OF FASHION,

5 New YORK CITY (Speciall. AS phys
ical culture has become an imp ortant
part of girls education, correct
costume is necessary in order to reap
the fullest benefits from the different
exercises.
The trim suit here illustrated con-
sists of blouse and full bloomers which
are adjusted with elastic bands that
give with every motion Of the body.
Navy blue serge is the material
shown trimmed with mixed black and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-26
Southern Railways New Train 10
rhc SOuth.

New York and Florida Express leaves New,
York via Pt pnsylvania R. r. ESQ p; M
Leaves Wash ngton tSouthcrn Railway 9SO|
p. M. Arrive savannah 2.3G 2; m.; brMnS- ms
immediat" connection. Express Train fort
Miami and all pointson East Coast OF Florida.
Tampa $50 H. nl., Aiken, :. G., 2lo p. H., Au-
Pullman Drawing Room. Buffet Sleeping
Cars. New York TO Tampa and Aiken. First
class Vestibuled Coaches, Washington to
Jacksonville without change;
Sleeping Cars, New York to New Orleans and
Memphis via Washington. LynGhburg and
Bristol. General East. Office. 21l B'way, y. \.