davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
DoTy WANTS TO LAND THE COFFEE
PRESIDENT MURPHY WILL DO ALL HE CAN
TO PREVENT 1T.

There "a still wide difference OF opinion between
tha Health Eoard. on the one hand, and Or. Doty
and Busk e. Jevons the agents of the plague
stricken steamer J. W. Taylor. on the other. to
whether the cargo of the steamer shall be put
ashore here or not President Murphy Of the
Health Board says he will do his utmost to proven,
the cargo of coffee from being handled as he feels
sure that great risk OF spreading the bubonc
nlague ashore would be thereby. Dr. Doty
still maintains his opinion that the steamer and
her cargo will be so thoroughly disnfected that
possible harm can result from the landing Of the
coffee Meanwhile the transferring OF the cargo
from the steamer to lighters at Quarantine con.
tinues and the last OF the coffee will be on tho
lighters to-day On Saturday the first lighter
which was loaded will have passed through her
eight DAYS of disinfecion and will be released an!
allowed 10 come up to the city as far as the Quar-.
antine officials are concerned Then the question
OF landing the coffee will be presented for de-
csion
allow that coffee to be landed" said member Of
the firm of Busk & Jevons yesterday. we shall
certainly raise most serious objections.
The steamer will receive another thorough disin-
lection after the unloading OF her cargo Is com.
Melted particular attention being paid % the living
Commandments and she will not be released from
Quarantine for several days. DIT. Doty said yes.
terday that he had no idea who the conslgnees OF
the coffee were. and the agents OF the steamer also
profess ignorance. The manifest Wncn gives tnls
Information has been disnfecteG, and Is at present
locked UP in the steamers cabin.
Four OF the lighters already loaded were towed
TO an anchorage in shoal water OH Clilon' o.sIem
weather and the Board OF Health was informed OF
the action so that they could keep watch from the
Staten Island shore II they so desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Mr.. WILCOX ACCEPTS.
GOVERNOR ISSUES THE OFFICIAL COMMITS
SION FOR HEARING THE CHARGES
AGAINST GARDINER.

Albany, Nov. rs (SpeclaD.-One OF Governor
Rooseyelt's first visitors to-day was Ansley WILCOX
of Buffalo to whom some time ago the Governor
offered the post OF commissioner to take the EVIL
dence which may be submitted TO prove the truth
Of charges made against District Attorney Carol
ner by members Of the City Club OF New-forK-
little later In the day Mr. Wilcox. 1t was an
nounced. had accepted the appointment Still later
Governor Roosevelt issued the following commits
sion to Mr.. Wilcox:
Charges having been preferred against Asa BIRD
Gardiner. the District Attorney Of the county OF
New-York, by Arthur +. Cosby, f. Dewitt WelIs
and other citizens OF said county, and copy there
OF having been served upon the said District Attor
ney with notice TO show cause why he should not
be removed from such office and the said Asa BIRD
preferred herein, do hereby appoint Ansley VIII
take testimony and the examination Of witnesses
as to the truth OF said charges and to report the
same to me and also the material facts which he
deems 10 he established by the evidence; and
II Is hereby ordered that the Attorney General
conduct the inquiry and examination In the prose-
cution Of the said charges, and It is hereby fur
Their ordered that the examination before said COM
missioner proceed with all convenient speed
Either Attorney General Davies or Deputy At
torney General Coyne will conduct the prosecution
before Commissioner Wilcox. Mr.. Wilcox says he
will be ready 10 proceed a week from Tuesday next
and will propose to District Attorney Gardiner that
the taking OF evidence begin on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
MR.. BLUMENTHAL NOT IN CONTEMPT.
HE MAKES SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION TO
SURROGATE vARNUM


SURROGATE vARNUM.
Assistant District Attorney Maurice b. Blumen-
thai appeared before Surrogate Varnum yester-
day and bitterly complained Of the manner In
which he had been treated by another lawyer in
connection with the proceedings for the probate
OF the will Of Wilhelmina Keeman. Surrogate
varnum on Monday issued warrant for the ar
rest of Mr.. Blumenthal for contempt of court In
not appearing before Probate Clerk Washburn TO
sign deposition he had made in the case. Mr..
Blumenthal told Surrogate Varnum that he knew
nothing of the attachment until he read Of 1t In
the papers and he had al once fastened to court
10 ascertain the reason for its issuance as he was
unaware that he had done anything which could
be construed into contempt OF court.
ION Saturday. Your Honor" said Mr.. Blumen-
thai Il received an order to appear before the
probate clerk on Monday at II o'clock was en-
gagged on Monday in the trial Of case in the
Court Of General Sessions before Justice Blanch-
ard and ] told him that had received notice
20 appear In the Surrogate's chambers. he said
that he did not think there any immediate
necessity for my going down, and that II would
DO the following day | heard nothing more about
the matter until ] the papers. ] understand
that deputy sheriff is looking for me now.
Surrogate Varnum said that the action of the
attorney who obtained the warrant for attach
nent was unCaed for. He added that Mr.. Bumen-
thai had purged himself OF any technical contempt
OF court and he regretted that he had been put to
any inconvenience. Surrogate Narnum then va
Gated the attachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
TEN JURORS FOR MOLINEU4.
WORK OF EXAMINING TALEsMEN DRAW
ING TO AN END.

lNG ~ Ef%N I-
The examination of talesmen in the trial Oh NJ
,ord p Nol,reux was continued in Part ii OF the
Court Of General Sessions before Recorder Con
yesterday, with the result that TWO more '''0''
were selected making ten In all. -,
Frederick Billings. of No. Z's Madlson-n at H.
banLer ana broker passed rapidly through the
examination for implied bias. and on being asked
under tho challenge for actual bias If he knew Oh
any reason why he could not make fair ana I'M
partial juror he replied in the negative ne oe,Ons'
70 the Union League the University and me Law Sa
yers clubs He also belongs to the sigma ~ o IRA
;ernitv cbanfer al Vermont University; Ai.ei d
ia LII Zion counsel for the people and the
defence announced themselves content wa 's
Juror and took the ninth chair IN the Jury box
Sannheim Brown a retail milHner al NO -
r-tobtbaVe was examined actual bias. and said
he had an opinion. lie was quesuoneo az I'm. .f
b, ~ PROSECUTION and answered sauslactOILf,
Re lives at No. gs West Forty-fourth-st ans y
ahont fortv.seven years old. He served on cap-
taI case under Recorder Smyth, he said. lie was
e e%i by Mr. Weeks and accepted and sworn
as Juror No 10 at 5:S5 o'clock
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
BUFFALO BOOK CONCERN FAILS.

Buffalo Nov. B-The Peter Paul Book Company
has made general assignment to George r. Hurd
& Co., Of New-York and Boston. The company did
a book and stationary business and incidentally
conducted high grade printing establishment. The
capital stock is $4,000 The outstanding collectable
bills amount 10 about $1,000.
Thomas f. Shields OF New-York. who is in pos
session OF the companys store says the liabilities
are in the neighborhood Of S5 600 divided among
three hundred creditors. As to the assets he said
he had no certain information and would make no
statement at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
BRANCH POSTOFFICE FOR CHINATOWN.

Postmaster Van Colt, In his efforts TO facilitate
the distribution of the mails in this city has dis
covered that the Chinese section lacks branch
postoffioe. and he has taken steps 70 establish one
in the neighborhood OF Pell and Mott SITS without
delay He made a tour of Chinatown yesterday
and conferred with the Chinese merchants OF the
thickly populated district. The Postmaster says
that he will put an Americanzed Chnaman in
charge OF the proposed branch or sub-statlon,
whichever ne may determine on. as soon as he
fnMn will be In running order in less than month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
AMERICAN SODA FOUNTAIN COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the American Soda Foun-
tain Company held yesterday in Jersey City.
The old Beard OF Directors reelected as fol-
lows: James W Tufts. Boston; Alfred II. Lipin-
colt Philadelphia John II. Matthews, New-York;
James N North Boston; William 7. Jenney. and
Daniel j. Puffer, Boston, Charles n. King, jersey
CITY John II Leavtt asked the teller how much
were the profits of the New-York Philadelphia and
Boston branches. Treasurer North refused to give
the information, because he said, reporters were
present Mr. Leavitt said it strange that the
tremendous profits OF a few years ago. had been
followed by no-dividend times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
prr noe SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.

-- .,,-d annual show Of the American Pet Dog
c,,,h will omen at the Metropolitan Opera House
today and continue until Friday night: IN con.
junction with this show viii also be hee There 6e are
eInr thousand entries. Interest centres lareey
around the exhibit Of Pomeranians wnen na are ri1es
are attractive and have called out the best dogs IN
airy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
HEARING IN HILTON WILL CONTEST.

The contest over the will Of ex-Judse Henry Hi
ton was taken up yesterday by Surrogate Ftzser'
aid The will Is contested by Henry Hranam MI
ton the son who received only sos 0oo.. The only
witness examined was Henry Rice. who w T one Q,
the subscribing witnesses TO the Will Inc usual
formal questions were asked. The further hearing
Of the contest was adjourned to Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
HESSIAN FLY IN INDIANA WHEAT.

Crawfordsville, Ind, Nov. 3.-The Hesslan, fly
has made It's appearance In the wheat OF Indiana
and a failure even more pronounced than that Of
the season OF ls99 seems imminent for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Boldt $50. Robert Stafford ga. and the o.n.v.
Hotel 81, all for meals

Philip Shwltzer living at No. i.o2s second..v.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. with labul,.,
OF N45S9 and no assets. The debts we're Contracts
In Danville. Penn WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
DRYDCCKS, STONE AND WOOD
ADMIRAL ENDICOTT DISCUSSES THEM
IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.
THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF STONE SHOWN BY
THE GOVERNMENTS EXPERIENCE.

THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF STONE Sho"N ~
THE GOVERNMENTS EXPERIENCE.
Washington Nov q (speciaD-A thorough as
cusson OF the naval drydock question Is tne ci'v'
feature in the annual report Of Rear Admiral thui-
colt 10 the Secretary of the Navy this year III 'i'
the painful experience OF the Government VII
1imsy wooden structures built In a burst OF mis-
taken economy is used as a powerful argument IN
sunnort OF recommendations to Congress Tor lhe
Use Of permanent materials in all important puo''c
works Of this character hereafter autnori|e"' ""'
for the granting Of permission 10 SUBSTITUTE So
instead Of timber in constructing the t"o uooN
about to be started at the League lsiaho anu VIZ
Island navy yards The Chief OF Yards ana DocNS
devotes ten solid pages Of his report 10 ths mp
tant subject with the result OF empnasizihs U'o
danger 10 National interests which lies nan W"
cealed In all the rapidly decayng "ooue" uoNN'
at present the only reliance OF the navy III az
hour of urgent need and convinclngy ueHnoisi
ing that the attitude maintained py Inc 49,.
with regard TO drydocks ana otner pei"
works has been altogether unassailap'e'
STONE AND WOOD COMPARED.
,,,ra, r,rd,cott reviews the history OF the stone
and wooden docks of the Navy setting ~
thaIr original cost the amounts EXPENDED lor ie
nairs and their present condition. from the WV
stone docks built at Boston and NOTION, "N'''
are substantial to-day after sxy-hve years VI VS.
10 the timber docks of the last ten years "nioi
are characterized as really eNpe"' -.
unreliable and unsafe" The case OF one t"pel
dock barely ten years old is cited where the re-
pairs have amounted to 50 per cent OF It's original
cost.
The old bugbear of first cost has been practically
obliterated by the experience gained In the last
wear. when Congress. after authorizing four ne"
timber docks. was induced to allow two OF these 10
be constructed of and masonry II II could DE
done with no increase in the original aggregate APP
propriation The contracts for the two stone docks
al Boston and Portsmouth were let AT slOl5'fW din
81 600 respectively while those for the new tmpet
al S72gOO and S7S2 600 respectively. Up TO TINS time
the wooden dock lobby has used as Us chlet aIgu-
ment with Congress in favor OF it's wares the IaS6
that the stone dock at Mare Island cost S,O0VWp
and that at New-York 81 900 All these were
huiI, Inv Government workmen by days labor II IL
also noteworthy fact that the four new docks are
each to be completed in the same tlmeSSnaslne
claim that a timber dock could be built In one
tenth the time of stone structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
ss-s1s 90 s482. 2i2 90 s4ss, sci o5

,r., oo,onarlson is between the three maso 3
1 ms 1,s % the Alta attic Coast ana tne ILL., ill.,
or Hdrvdocks similarly located which nave DeeH
n mae eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
The Wanamaker Jewelry Store
AND CHRISTMAS

be ranspanted W
coordinate
Philadelphia except have we hn'
a o this bigger
But right good seces management the hanos
jewellers of long
Diamonds old they upon inc
first advance months We bought largely en long before h
M war
The yhnamake Watches Switzerland and are
gOdo
pod
IN men
hne-hS 8k while This $3.50
There standard old lverced watch may
keep wonderfully good The hack horse the station by
morning But $500 Caeh INC P
We meet all best possible values all points
The D0se Pianos haze making snad keeping nsH" 1921
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Stewart Broadway Fourth Ave. Ninth and Tenth Sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
WANAMAKERS WAMAMAKERS
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW.
Our BestWiShes for Your Holiday

DEMONSTRATING the hoidays-t
and how Christmas puzzles solved
The chance what the ovedone would
With the turkey other good things will this good
will wh good digestion appetite and health BOTH
Fur Continues
Garment
third Aoor
s-fn ever-hrs and second floors.
sand
Isot Pctues-Tisots nstpia Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Valentine c. Hall. OF No. l East Fortieth-st, mas
filed petition in bankruptcy with HaDHities Oh
=, o1o "a M assets The debts are principally for
horrowed money hotel bills clothing. carriage hre
flowers shoes and watch. he owes Delmonlco
CSC sherry 500 the Hoffman House 500, George T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Tho Sheriff yesterday received an execution
against Samuel E. Duffey. lawyer Of Decatur-ave'.
near Southern Boulevard, for N2,6S9. in favor OF
James G. Patton, on assigned claims Of the Mount
Morris Cooperative Building and Loan Associa-
ton, for which Mr.. Dufey attorney and coun-
eel The Judgment IS for money which. II was
said was given to Mr. Duffey for various purposes
and which IL Is charged he withhods.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

tonnes divided by narrow ruched vel.
vet ribbon. Many n capote, insignia.
cant in size, comprises a vast amount of
needlework. Herein resides the novel.
~ of n good many OF the new models
and in that OF the trimmings, either
prepared ready to hand or executed by
the milliner herself. Among the me
dlum-sized hats are several lined with
satin, machine stitched In regular rows.
In some cases they are covered with
velvet only. whereas others have the
crown covered with satin surrounded
by a high folded band Of velvet. Graz
watts and kerchlefs made Of thin silk
with complicated hemstltched borders
and scarfs finished with hand-knotted
fringes are provided for trimming
morning hats, and with the addition Of
a couteau a simple sailor is fully
equipped.
Then there are flowers, such as roses
daisies and single and double dahlias,
made out Of piece satin, in the produc-
tons Of which some millinery hands
are wonderfully expert. These are gen.
orally put on In groups Of three in dif-
ferent shades Of one color, and form
with couteaux a pair Of wings or a
plume Of feathers, a very attractive dec.
oration.-Millinery Trade Review.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
SAUSAGE M HAMS.
How TO Preserve a Portion OF the
Fresh Meat for Future
Use.
There are times when people in coun-


nen psop,e IN soun-
meat and would be glad 70 npt a nart q,
II in shape 10 keep for a day when nm
expected visitors drop in. perhaps inst
before dinner.
At b~utcherinp time the boos mr..
dressed and left 10 cool before cnttino
up; the leaf lard taken ont Ont mn
ready to be tried out; ribs taken ont and
some of the meat trimmed OF for
sausage; ribs hung IN in a cool nlace
to be eaten fresh; hams cut ont and laid
on a table or board down cellar readv
to be salted: and all The scrans ~ nsn,
that are trimmed from the side rorL-
and from the backbone fand tb.rs 4,
much that YOU hardly know vba, ~ 40
With set one side for sausage In our
erandmothers' time the feet and a.r.
were thoroughly cIesned ana ! S;sh :,
souse prepared from them I'm, 80
America has lone sinc. ,homr AZ
taste Tor h ,iIaharous5 ms
hogs head was also nr.narsd n.n.is
baked and served Tor q surSsv SInnas
by our New Fnolsnd mothars
The sausage meat ,bould he nr.nau.a
IA anon "a noss,h,s. 80.
be found al the meat marLs, ahiah aas
be hired tor q email srm
IN a verv no., t.
Io...-I-n 800 nae"uy IL
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
SMART WINTER HATS.
Dihereht Shapes Are In vogue and
There Is Variety in Trim
nina.

The degree OF smartness OF a hat de.
ponds this season less on the shane than
on the color and trimming, and setting
aside certain special shapes belonging
strictly to the domain OF the hntter
foremost among which stands the "au.
t2mobile," with liz wide, low crown.
very narrow at the basel, almost n
shape may be converted into a smart ar.
ti~ole-Aailors Included.
respecting cepotes, there may be
said TO be no line OF special s6ap,s
The foundation shape Of wire, or what.
ever chosen, mas often little In common
with the form nee Il is finished. either
u has been so added to II In the ease on
The saucer or mold forms, or IL has been
no modified out OF is original ba,
shape by nipping In here and turning
up there, as TO be uDrecognizable even
II mere were no trimming TO mark n,
outlines, Complicated methods of Gov.
ering capoie shapes are adopted. such
as pipings, rouleaux Of velvet, sewn 10.
Re'heF spiral iushlon, or small bouIl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

yorcd rooms In all our Fathers house.
What long lingering there, for We shall
never again he In a hurryl let me
omen n window" said a humble Chris
tian servant TO Lady Rafies, who, be-
cause OF the death Of her child. had ahut
herself up In a dark o and refused
10 see anyone "lou have been many
DAYS In this dark room. Are you not
ashamed TO grieye in this manner, when
you ought to be thanking God for haS-
ing given you the most beautiful child
that ever was seen. and. instead OF leav-
ing him in this world ill he should be
worn with trouble. has not God taken
him TO Heaven In all bis oeautyp Leave
of weeping and let me open a win
dow" So to-day am trying to open
upon the darkness Of earthly separa-
ton the windows and doors and rooms
of the Heavenly homestead. in my Fa-
TIERS house are many rooms"
How would II do for my sermon 20
leave you in that family to-dayG
/ am sure there is no room in which
you would rather stay than in the en-
raptured circle OF your assembled and
glorifed kinsfolk. We might visit other
rooms in u Fathers house. There
may be picture galleries penciled not
with earthly art, but by some process
unknown in this world, preserving for
the next world the brightest and most
stupendous scenes Of human history,
and there may be lines and forms Of
earthly beauty preserved whittier and
chaster and richer than Venetian sculp-
ture ever wrought - rooms beside
rooms, rooms over rooms, large rooms,
majestic rooms, opalescent rooms,
amethystine rooms. an my Fathers
house are many rooms"
hope none Of us will be disappointed
about getting there. There is a room
for us IL we viii 60 and take II, but in
order to reach it it is absolutely neces-
sary that we make the right way, and
Christ is the way, and we must enter
at the rightdoor, and Christ is the door,
and we must start in time, and the only
hour you are sure of is the hour the
clock now strikes, and the only second
the one your watch is now ticking. |
hold in my hand a roll Of letters invit-
Ing you all TO make that your home for
ever. The New Testament Ia only n roll
OF letters inviting you. as the spirit OF
them practically says: my dying yet
immortal child in earthly neighborhood,
! have built for you 4 great residence.
II is full Of rooms. | have furnished
them as no palace was ever furnished.
Pearls are nothing. emeralds are moth.
ing, chrysoprasus is nothing, illumlned
panels OF sunrise and sunset nothing.
the aurora Of the northern heavens
nothing, compared with the splendor
with which | have garnitured them.
But you must be clean before you can
enter there, and so | have opened a
fountain where you may wash all -FOUR
sins away. Come nowl Put your weary
but cleansed feet on the upward path.
way Do you not see amid the thick
foliage on the heavenly hilltops the
old family homesteadP" I'm nv Pa,
Tiers house are many rooms"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Regular Tourist Sleepers

WIN leave Kansas City at 9:O5 p. m,
commencing November 4th, and Satur-
day OF each week thereafter via the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Texas railway for San
Francisco without change. Route via
the NJ. X. u 4. through Parsons to
Waco; s. A. and A. =, railway, Waco
to FlatonIo; 80. Pac. Co. FiAtonio
through San Antonio to California
points. The equipment will consist OF
tourist cars of the most appro, ed pat
tern, with the latest improvements and
comforts. For special rates. etc, COW
ering this excursion, apply 10 any local
agent for information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
10 sluggish Iiyer. Horblo,- no i. N,

10 'luggish liver, Hsrbins. By ils bsns.
neial action upon the hillary tracts, rem.
ders the bile more fluid. and brings thu
liver Into a sound. healthy condition,
thereby banishipg the sense Of drov,l.
pss'. letharEy, and the general feeling Of
apatby which arise from disorders Of The
liver Price 20 cents. For ssls BY Cree,
shaw 4 Young, I3.2nI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

rrains win psss LsxipRtou Junction =,
the Wabash % followsl
Going ssst-No. 70. local freight, s.Soa.
nj No. 2, Eastern Express, ii;io q. M,
No. Il. Eastern Express, 1905 p. m; No.
., Mall and Express. 7it0 p. m; No, 4,
Atlantic Express. ios0l p. m.
Going west-No. 7. Mail aud Express
eio2 .. M; No, Is, Ksnsas City Aecomods.
tlon, si02 o. m.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
READ THIS.

Florssvills, Texas, January I. 1866
This is TO certify that after suffering per.
iodieslly for nine years with severe kid
nsy troubles, I feel now, after the use Of
shout two-tbifds Of one bottle Of Halls
Great Discovery that I am cured.
H-2mf J. A. WRssRKIcH.