davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

be harmful-maEy are yet. We make oul-
wholesome caadies. "A instance: We IA
not use one very popular favor, because cv.,
made from the pure fruit it contains har-.
full acid. And, By the wlY, we max. all ON
own havors, out OF selected fruits; We NIX.
our own vanilla to have i bes- and 1urs.
We use no artificial extracts wnatcvcr-co
ethereal extrac:s-and yet they are common
in candy making. We Use only the sneS
sugar, and our factory is paragon Of clean.
liness-wish you could go through il and
see that clean pure candy can b. made and
is made. Wanamake-'S.
We make six hundred varieties Of candies.
and have on our counters toby aoou, two
hundred and fifty varieties. Th- Wanamak.r
factory has brought OF: more new caad;es
than have originated from any other source.
Not week passes that We do not exploit
a new creation of our own-not al fancy
price; but at popular price, as rule.
Here is novelty for Easter gitr Boxes,
purest and most delicious candies, and a
variety in both not to be found outside this
store. Candy Holders, SC to So,
Wanamake- Candies, Zoe to 6Oc a pound.
Candy Easter Eggs, 15c to 30c pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES.
DIR. RoACHE SAYS IT Is NONSENSE TO HOLD
OTHERWISE.

Atlanta. Ga, March 2S.-A dispatch to The
Journal from Cocoa, Fla. says that some ex-
element has been caused there over the charge
made in NewYork that William Henderson the
wealthy mineral water manufacturer and per-
sonal friend of Hugh Mclaughlin who died sud
denly week ago at Merritts Island was a vic
tim of four play. Henderson was found one
raornng on the corridor floor, just outside of his
room There blood on the floor from a
small wound on the forehead. caused presum-
ably, by his head striking the door hinge Dr.
Roache. of Brooklyn, a personal friend of Mr.
Henderson. examined the body, and issued a GER
tihcate q death from apopiexy. DR.. Roache to-
eay reiterated his opinion. and said il was non
sense TO assert that the death resulted from
other than natural causes. Other physicians
here affirm DR.. Reaches opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

ALL COMPLAIN AGAINST A SERVANT WHO
is ARRESTED WITH RICH BOOTY.

Mrs Catharine Elias, of No 106 East Fifty
seventh-st., advertised in last Sundays papers
for servant On Monday morning an employ
ment agency recommended Freda Blunkenstein,
twenty-one years DID, of No. % Willett-st., and
she was employed
The girl disappeared Monday night, and
took with her a womans gold watch and chain
set with diamonds worth $500. locket and
chain with twenty-eight diamonds worth $500,
q diamond bracelet, breastpin and earrings
worth $500, red enamel scarfpin with New
York Athletic Club emblem worth $50, mans
gold watch set with diamonds bought by Mrs
Eliass late husband. Henry Elias. the brewer,
in Germany, for 500; another mans gold watch
worth $500 and clothing. worth enough to make
a total of 81 800.
Acting Captain Lantry and Detectives McAu-
ley and Mclaughlin last night found the girl in
Third-ave. The pawn tickets for the goods were
in her satchel. In response to a general alarm
twenty-five compliments called and identified
the woman a former servant who had left
them with their veluables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

PRESIDENTS OF MANY RAILROADS IN CON
FERENCE AT THE wALDORF-AsToRIA.

There was large gathering of railroad men in
one of the parlors the Waldorf Astoria yester-
day afternoon. 1t was aid that the conference
was called to discuss the prospects for better
bound rates All the Trunk Line presidents and
most Of the presidents of roads in central traffic
territory were present.
According to a report. Melville E. Ingalls,, preai-
dent of the Cleveland Cincinnati and ST. Louis
system who reached this city Tuesday morning.
the person responsible for the calling of the
conference. He will sail for Europe on Saturday
with his family. and Will be absent three
months. \ Tribune reporter called at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, but unable Mr.
ingalls,. 1t was reported yesterday that Senator
Depew had come 10 this city TO attend the confer
Senator Depew said last night that he had
not heard word about such conference. and that
he here TO attend to number of other affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
JUMPS FROM CAB AND is INJURED.
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL ST -FFERING FROM A1,c,-
HoLIsM-MAN WITH HIM SAID HE WAS
MEMBER OF UNION CLUB

A well dressed man about ifty-fve years old was
removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital last night from
Sherman Square. Seventieth-st. and Amsterdam
ave. suffering from alcoholism and perhaps in
ternal injuries. He was unconscious The man had
jumped from a cab driven by James Mcnamara of
No 32s Eighth-ave With him in the cab was
another who. after much hesitation gave IN
Sergeant Churchill Of the West Sixty-eighth-st
police station. a card bearing the name Edward
Center justin. Of No. 30 West Twenty-sixth-st
which he said was his Justh said he was
member Of the Union Club. He told the police that
he had met his friend the Hoffman House early
in the evening They entered the cab at the Hoff-
House and being driven uptown when
Justh told the driver that they TO go to the
Waldorf Astoria Mcnamara turning his horse
when the man jumped to the pavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
CAPTAIN CHAPMAN Will GET COSTS.
VERDICT FOR TWELVE CENTS FOR THE PLAIN
TIFF IN THE SUIT AGAINST HIM

The case of Harold G. Murray against Captain
George S Chapman to recover $4,000 damages for
arrest in a raid in March. 1897. when the latter
was commander OF the Tenderloin Precinct was
ended in the Supreme Court yesterday: The jury
returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for u
cents The result Of the. verdict is that Judgment
will he entered by Captain Chapman against Muir
raw for the amount of the costs Of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
TRUST COMPANIES UNION APPROVED.

Tie proposition for a consolidation of the State
and Morton Trust companies approved yester-
5av by the Board of Trustees of the former nstt-
70 tuition the directors of the Morton Trust Com
pany having voted in favor of it the preceding
day Meetings of the stockholders of the two trust
companies vii! be called for the purpose of
formally ratifying the action taken by their
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Some Elegant New Silks

Rotuuda
of
coloing
certainly Let
ncni
Liberty applique;
but parasitic that a a
of old light blue blue
automobile red.
Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
LETTERS IN THE RAMAPO FIGHT.
AND SHEA WRITES TO THE MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION

President william F. King OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION recently sent to members of the Board Of
Public improvements a request for their approval
of the Morgan bill a means of securing rights
for an additional water supply for the city. At
meeting of the Board yesterday Commissioner Shea
Of the Department OF Bridges said: The water go
ing waste by flowing into the ocean from Suf-
folk County is than enCugh TO supply
Brooklyn with water for forty years. While 1t is
matter of much regret that the Merchants Asso-
citation has been unable TO influence the Republican
leaders this Board believes that the people of this
city should have the right to go 10 any part OF the
State for q water supply.
President Grout of Brooklyn wanted the MeF-
chants Association communication laid on the
table. "a am beginning TO look or the Merchants
Association with suspicion he declared. 4 think
this Morgan bill is a sham. The Merchants Asso-
citation would limit to twelve counties in the
State for water supply"
Controller Coler said that the Merchants Associa-
tion acting under difficulties, had done the best 1t
could and was entitled to credit for the results &C
complished The only way to kill Ramapo is TO
repeal the act of 1885 Mr.. Coer said. Mr.. Grout
nodded assent this. There was unaninity in lay
ing the communication on the table
Mr.. Grout offered a resolution directing Mr.. Dali
ton the Commissioner of Water Supply, to take
steps 70 secure water supply from Suffolk County
and test the law which forhids an outside county
from obtaining a supply of water there. The reso-
luton adopted.
Commissioner Shea has written letter TO the
Merchants Association, saying in part:
The matter now under the influence Of the Rama
no COMPANY may be traced without difficulty to per-
sons connected with the present administrator
and in sympathy with IT. II therefore appears
that the claim mar tne ry nave made no appii
cation and that the party leaders at AIpafS are oP
haze taken no interest in the matter, Is 100 lame
and impotent to call for comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Gl Nmam4& 11hn
Easter Sweets and EimeN
Dress for Dainties

TWO weeks ago announced the advent of these cand
repositories from abroad New York and adnirdd
and wondered The display shown in the Candy Store nor
the result of buyers personal trip abroad r
time-it is the elimination of five years labor among H.
foreign makers get them to raise the standard of e
recepaces for Easter candies He has shown them where
make Improvements in what they did make, and has broad
ened their view of the possibilities of Easter candy toys and
table avors There rivals in these goods No othe
store in America believes you want many of these Easter
pretty things.
We know you are earnest in your wish for these things
and so we bring more and more each time we go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

fought hard to get the amendment II pc had not
been sure 1t was what the policy men wanted
Some persons who want the ooicv swtn'".
stopped asking whether Mr.. Comstock INTENDS
10 start society for the suppression OF pohcy
with al" Adams president Tim" Suiavan wee
president Senator Grady general counsel and An.
thony Comstock secretary, treasurer. agent, chief
M holder Of the bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
BIG SHEET STEEL COMPANY.

NEW. CONCERN INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
WITH s52oO0.cOo CAPITAL STOCK.
Trenton. n. j., March IS (SpeciaD-The American
Sheet Steel Company Incorporated here to-day
with capital stock of $50 100000 half of the amount
being per cent preferred stock. The company
will manufacture sheet steel and is authorized also
to manufacture and deal in iron and steel and all
their products. The corporators are D. w Morrow,
P. j. McCook, Alfred l. Curtiss. ]. ]. Treacey. c.
j. Fay W. E. Dwight T. VI. Day. jr. A. p. Bartlett
and Clifford C. Hay. The incorporation fee in this
$1,000
This fee and that OF $4,000 paid day or two
since by the Carnegie company make a sum sufi-
Gent to pay the annual salaries of the Governor
Secretary OF State State Treasurer, State Con-
troler, Clerk in Chancery, Clerk OF the Supreme
Court and state Librarian, leaving balance even
then OF $500 in favor of the public exchequer
The American Sheet Steel Company il is under
stood, will be affiliated with the National Steel
Company. the American Tin Plate Company and
the American Steel Hoop Company the whole con-
shutting a group known In Wall Street as the
Moore properties Conferences of representatives
OF the companies about to be consolidated into the
new sheet steel corporation have been in progress
daily since Monday the office of Moore Brot ners
No. Il Broadway. for the purpose of arranging the
mai details preliminary to the incorporation of the
company, which. according to the above dispatch
has just been effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
"CleOSam" SilkS===All Black

denong highest order ex
monhs
But
years ordinary The qualities
prices
ST. sl2 $3.50 Black csan Satin DoHs SIS slH as
Black Cepam 2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

Fine linen cloth with drawn work, embroidered in
white silk; very elaborate; rs in. square; 81. IS
each.
Russian Embroidered Lunch Sc, with rows of
drawn work and rows OF embroidery in color
around the CLOTH which is 2 z x4 yards; inch
band of embroidery marking edge Of table all round;
one dozen napkins, embroidered, TO match, 28x "a
ill.,; 500 for the set.
Old German grass bleached linen cloths, tandem
brodered in Hungarian style in blue and red; %
in square; So so to SIS each,
bewildering variety of Table Cloths Scarfs, small
and large Center Pieces, both square and round,
with smaller pieces to match, in Renaissance Ara
blan Slavian, Point Venise and Cluny lace effects;
some with flowers in colors, apphqued in very natu-
raj effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

DALTON WRITES TO PRESIDENT KING
The Merchants Association has received from
William Dalton Commissioner of Water Supply.
a letter in. which he says:
In reply | have to state that while am IN, favor
of any legislation which will SECURE the ACQUISITION
hy the CITY of the needed additions TO its water
supply at reasonable cost by speedy, direct ana
affective measures. far they are not already
proyiGed for by existing law cannot commit my
self beforehand the approval OF any leglslatlon
which NAV be proposed by your association or by
any other body association Of citizens and that
| can ONLY give my opinion thereon after preSenta-
tion of the specific plans and estimates and their
examination by the engineers of this Department.
and presentation also of the draft of the proposed
legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Decorative Linens

today-The
edged with acwoTk Store
of
A a
n with
yardss
table between plates and ats; embroidered around
of SxF
for
embroidery yards
Ic7Ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Window Shades

Owners little homes of large apartment houses OF grand notes
buidnga o"
Holland
qualities Wen SEND man
49, " nran1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Belt Buckles Brought from Paris

ahSehavc
ILL.,
all kinds. A and
Oval shp with pro neaoneI
esndd aowzn
gilt, nrtef and II naux
CamoSw val setting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
CLEAR no 4 cHINAMAN.

With the poem in the original in such
Immediate juxtaposition with the "Pidgin''
version very little, if any, of the latter
lie left in doubt. Possibly such if exist
ing. will be cleared UP by explaining that
.maskee'' in the conn:action means no
matter. or independent of. While Chop
chon,, is, to make haste, Chop is brand
and used in the hybrid for device Twenty
10 Twenty-Five millions of Chinese could
readily comprehend the poem, if read or
rccited to them by one of their own num-
her. for none but the Chnaman himself
can give s:Pidgin'' its true intonation.
Still, it is safe to say that half the aggre-
gate named would as easily understand a
bright and confident American school-b boy
who had given little time to mastering
the idiosyncrasie' OF the idiom.
"Pidgin'' English is a great institution.
Possibly no ona can appreciate its advan-
taces more than he who has been in many
far-awav countries and longed for Volo-
mix that would enable him to overcome
linguistic difficulties otherwise insurmount-
able. 1t is very much to be Questioned
if the doing away with .'Pidgin'' English
much as the scholar condemns it, would
be accented with anything like the equa-
nirnitv manifested by the Kentuckian who
had TO go to bed to HAYS his one shirt
washed. and when it was eaten by goat
philosophicallv remarked: 'Wall them
as has must lose Outre, uncouth.y and
what-not in the estimation Of the savant.
.Pidein' English is in China to stay, and
one day may De recognized as the. root Of
that proving to be the first universal Ian
slage in the empire. protectorate. colony,
or whatever may be its ultimate distinc-
+ion MAJOR PANGBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

struggling in the snow trying to help
wounded man into the saddle This SOL
der proved to be Baron Won Mhsso", VINO
had dismounted TO help wounded man
who was an entire stranger TO him, anu
showed by this act the traits OF character
only found in a true solder
Ion the I'D of February The Buron
was with us in an attack made on the
California battalion on the turnpike pc
tween Lesburg and Dranesvil!e. IN this
attack it was planned that the company
that I. had command OF should attack
the rear of the column. but as 1he Sal-
norma battalion came TO a matt before 5
reaching the point which we eNpec!sa
they would before attacking them, the
part OF command 1 had in charge struck
the battalion almost in front. They were
HE WAS WOUNDED
During this running fight l saw the
Baron about thirty PAGES in front OF me
and a soldier in a blue oyercoat between
rs. I was uncertain at flrSr whether y
was one OF our men who mad no o.heI
overcoat than a blue one or Federal
soldier whom the Baron had passed with,
out disarming, as I could see the piston
in his hand 1t was common oee III,
renee in our fights, and this proved o. as
of them for those who We're IN front y.
the charging column to accept an ~, o,r
to surrender and pass on in charge, is
ing others behind TO disarm the peiso.-S
While the Baron was returning ndllss an m
emptied pistol TO his holster the rs, speed CO.. o.
his horse was checked. and I'd. TINS otri i.l
who proved to be Eedera az, IN the
act e Of passing him quickly brought s h,s
pistol almost against aIassoss ssa s, his
and fred The bullet passed s, .nb b3s Back es
left Iung and lodged a agnnnsh to nut his
horse 70 the right and dismounted. fall
ine~ RI fhe ground on his Si4e-
This piece OF treasnsfy ma5 bel
bina ,A a,i the soldier who had asked for
and h sa,d been shown quarters at Mas
sow.s hands paid the ,' penalty .. Of his MS
treachery with his own ni,a NE Even , on
sr1,ssa suffering from painful wound,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
INCREASED NUMBER OF MEDICAL
STUDENTS COMING TO RICHMOND
The Outlook for the Next Sessions OF the Two
Colleges is Most Encouraging-F of Old
Institution 10 Be the Medical Staff of
the Charlotte Williams Hospital

Richmond is getting up wide reputation
FOR its excellent medical colleges The
number OF students has increased at
marvellous rate, and the outlook for the
session soon TO begin is most encouraging.
DR.. j. Allison Hodges, Proctor of the
University College of Medicine, said to
Times reporter:
THE next session viii open on october
%, next, and the prospects for large
number of students are brighter, we learn,
than al any time in the past history OF the
institution The growth of this college has
been remarkable, and the success OF It's
graduates before the different State Exam
ming Boards has been very unusual iase
year its seventy-three graduates having
all passed before seven different State
Boards.
"A number of students from foreign
countries have been induced 10 select this
institution because of its thoroughness IN
it's different courses and it's satisfactory
equipment for teaching. The faculty num-
bers fifty-six instructors, and this gives
them unusual opportunity to give each stu
dent personal and individual instruction.
COURSE INCREASED.
THE course OF medicine has now been
increased to compulsory four-year
course though an optional four-year course
has been offered since the organization of
the college The faculty believes that the
increase in the term OF study required OF
the students Will be for the advantage OF
both the profession and the public at large
Last year was the first session under this
new regime and it is q notable fact that
there was no decrease in the number of
young men desiring TO enter the profess
sion
ITO moro fully meet the requirements of
this advanced course, the faculty has de-
cided to enlarge their clinical opportunities
and to this end, preparations are now be
ing made to build large three-story add
ton to the Virginia Hospital, which VIII
be used for charity patients alone. This
building. together with the facilities al
ready afforded by the Virginia Hospital,
viii give this institution decided clinical
advantages in the future education OF their
IT is noteworthy fact that so many
students have been drawn to Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
THE.T1MEs: RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY AUGUST 26. 1900

TRY not the pass the old man said'
Dark lowers tho tempest overhead;
The roaring torrent is deep and wide,
And loud that clarion voice replied,
Excelsior!
OIo man talkee, mo can walk
BY 'mby lain come-welly dark,
Hab got water, welly wide,
"Maskee. My wantchcy so topside,'
Topside Galow!
ooh. STAY" the maiden said, land rest
Thy weary head upon this breast.
A tear stood In his bright blue eye,
But still he answered, with sigh,
Excelsior!
"Man-man,'' one girley talkee he;
What for you go topsde look-see?'
And one tim more he plenty ely,
But-alio-tim walllee plenty htgh,
Topside Galow!
Beware the pine trees withered branch
Beware the awful avaanchen'
This was the peasants last good night;
a voice replied, far up the height,
Excelsior!
Take care that spoil 'um tee, young
man;
Take care that ice. He want man man"
That coolie chin-chin he Goodnight;
He talkee my man go all light"
TopSide GaioW!
At break Of day, as heavenward
The pious monks of St. Bernard
Uttered the oft-repeated prayer.
a voice cried through the startled air.
Excelsior.
Joss-pidgin-man he soon begin,
Morning-tim that Joss chin-chin,
He no man see-h=l plenty fear,
Cos some man taikee he can hear,
Topside Galow
A traveller, by the faithful hound
Half buried in the snow was found,
Still grasping in his hand Of ice
That banner with the strange DEVICE
Excelsior!
That young man die, one large dog see,
Too muchee bobbely findee he.
He hand blong cole-all same icp
Hab got he flag. with chop SO nice,
Topside Galow!