davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

exquisite purity or style and its classical reat-
ures ara. 10 a certain extent, masked by the
TOO close proximity OF Turkeys ungalnIy square
Both on the same frontal line. parallelogram N
form and extremely close together. the dignlHeu
grace of the pavilion IS on one side not seen
advautagecusIv through No ones faulr. bur be-
cause Of d want OF space. As already pointed
out however IT. Is without condensation the
purest in architectural style and the most dig
nifed OF al the foreign pavlliOns-a real mOnu-
mental work.
The centre OF the building forming a large
hall under the CupOla is Oruamented with his
toriCal paintings. surrounded by balconies on
every story and the ground h0Or. by smaller
reception halls on the first rCOr are rooms
reserved FOR the different States OF the Union.
Three winding stairCases and two electric HITS
give access 10 the upper stories
Every attention has been paid 10 providing
for the business wants Of their citiZe1s-type-
writing machines, paper. guides. newspapers.
exchange information bureau. pOstOffice with
letter boxes. latest money market news. and-an
important item during sultry summer weather.
iced water in every room. C 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
HAMMOND n4YADOPT FOUNDING
GREENPORT JEWELLERS SON SAYS FAM
lily WILL TAKE THE wAIF
FRANK FERRY

Caroline R. Brown, thirty years old formerly a
telegraph operator Of Greenport, Long Island and
W. F Hammond, married man and jeweller OF
the place, who were arrested Friday 1T
Greenport the charge Of abandoning a three
months-od baby on a Pennsylvania ferryboat last
Tuesday, were arraigned before Magistrate Meade
in Jefferson Market police court yesterday morn
ing.
Hammond entered court with Detective Ready
Ex-Assistant District Attorney WEIGH and ex-Judge
Benjamin II. Reeves Of Suffolk County. came with
Hammond, and his two sons w. F. Hammond. Of
Merden Conn, and z. c. Hammond, of Green
port. The latter retained Mr. Welch. Judge Reeves
appeared more a friend of Hammond than
attorney.
These defendants are Of the best families Of
Greenport," said Mr.. WEIGH. They are not afraid
10 face the charges and Will be able to establish
their Innocence. There is crime in a offer
ing child TO a founding asylum public in
stitution. There Is no crime charged, We ask for
a very light bail"
Magistrate Meade declared that the punishment
for abandoning a baby years, and he
could Ak the bail at lighter terms than 81 900 in
each case. The examination adjourned until
Detective Armstrong said that Hammond took
the matter lightly. Hammond, the detective says,
told him he was willing to take and support the
child and that when this was made plain he would
Wilbur Fiske Hammond the son Of Wilbur F
Hammond, appeared al the Office OF Superintendent
Blair Of the Outdoor Poor Department yesterday
morning and had long conference with him M
been punished enough, and that they Were willing
sorry for Mrs. W. F Hammond and for the father
Of Miss Brown, and he would see President Keller
and ask him 10 his influence TO get d suspen-
sion Of sentence He suggested that Hammond
science FInd'' in the Controllers office for the ex-
baby at RandaIPs Island Mr. Blair said thar The
child would probably be turned over 10 Hammond
nous letter yesterday morning, evidently written
by woman The writer said that she was the
'starveshon," so had 10 abandon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING TO MAKE
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT

The Typographical Exposition at the Grand Cen
The committee arranging the programme for the
opening exercises includes Governor Roosevelt,
Amos J Cummings, J. ". Keller J. E. Niilhol-
land. Joseph J. Little. Theodore L. De Winnie.
Angus F. Mackay and owen KindeIon.
thousand interesting exhibits being in
stalled, and about three thousand active work
busy al the Palace. An elaborate ex-
nibit is that of the Hoe Printing Press Company.
big perfecting color press has been up in the
centre Of the main floor, and during the exposition
u viii be used print the various editions OF one
of the city dailee The United States Government
exhibit including Benjamin Franklins hand press
and the most modern steel engraving machinery
from the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing m
prehends the whole range OF development Of the
art preservative." Type founders paper makers.
art publishers photographers, engravers, all the
craft uaen whose work is directly indirectly
allied production and reproduction Of let
figures by Of any of the printing
processes, will be in the big fair ready 10 demon
nquiring visitors the secrets their arts
In connection with the exposition proper there
building which will be in charge Of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Typographical Union. One of the
reproduction of Big SKIS farm Long Island,
where printers out Of work find ready homes and
opportunity 20 learn the secrets of the husband
mans industry. Some OF the farms 1--we stock will
be installed in this miniature farm at the fair and
the butter. eggs and milk produced by the amateur
agriculturists IN Long Island Will be offered for
sale 10 visitors at the fair.
Marcus r. Nathan, general manager Of the
position for the typographical Union, announces
that the exposition will be entirely ready open
the advertised date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
SAYS HIS WIFE PUNISHED HIN.
WAS COMPELLED To SIT TWO
HOURS IN A CHAIR

DR. Francis MacMurrough. or Jersey city. sued
his wifes sisters. Mrs James Kearney and Esther
Wiseman. and their brother. Richard Wissman. in
the Hudson County branch OF the New-Jersey SUI
preme Court for alternating his wtfes affections
The trial began Friday afternoon and closed yes
terday In nonsuir. DR.. AIacMurrough has prac-
tlsed medicine Jersey City for ten years. He
was known as Or. Murphy but suddenly changed
his name and explained Il BY stating that Murphy
a corruption OF MaCMurrouEl- He married
Agnes Wisernan February -. 1897
DR.. marlborough alleged that he enjoyed domes-
tic happiness until the arrival Of Mrs. Charlorts
Kearuey, who came from Virginia % make her
wife's sister Esther had called nm lazy fellow
and said he should be made make beds and
carry coal; that her brother had entered his room
his wife threw dishes him and ne was forced
TO occupy his Office and a small room. and was
not permitted tr-spass the orhe- parts OF the
house He said She This wife, visited Mrs. kear
ney every day. and one occasion. when she
returned she threw dishes ne. and made
sit in chair for two hours. which / did very
ObedfeItiy
The crOss-exa uinatiou amusing The wit
iuterrogated about having changed his
name. and then asked II he had been
rested. he taken into custody in New-York
during the ParkhUrst crusade for conducting
OF his His reply 20 the query was. II was
arrested once FOR skating.
DIT MacNurrough admitted that MS wife
living with him and a motion Cor nonsuit was
made and granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.
MAYOR HARRISON APPEALS TO CITIzENs-GRAND
JURY TO INVESTIGATE.

Chicago April 2S.-Mayor Harrison issued an ap-
peal the citizens of Chicago to their infu-
ence in settling The labor troubles here which in
volve practically every branch OF industry. The
city administration. he said has done all in its
power bring about a settlement by arbitration
but failed Regarding the refusal OF the Con-
tractors Association appear before the Arbitra
ton Board appointed by the Council the Mayor ex-
presses the belief that the time has come for The
conservative contractors 70 Withdraw from the
Contractors Council
Mayor Harrison also took further steps for the
suppression of labor riots and the protection OF
non-unon workmen engaged buildings in vari-
Gus parts Of the city.
The Grand Jury determined to-day TO investigate
the labor war in Chicago. The investiga-
ton will probably begin Tuesday. and IL the
Grand Jury finds that Il will have sufficient
time in which conclude the inquiry before the
date of its final dismissal II viii ask TO be contn-
ued in service for as long as is necessary TO COM
piete this special work. The members of the Grand
Jury determined TO make the investiga ton
thorough one, and labor leaders of Chicago, well
as representa- ives Of the material and
tractors will be summoned to tell OF the conditions
which have brought about the almost total
ton OF building operations OF all kinds in Chicago
and IT'S suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
TWO KILLED BY FALL OF FRAMEWORK.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2s.-By the collapse OF
the framework OF the main building OF the Dim
mick Pipe and Foundry Company, in the course OF
erection al North Birmingham. this morning. two
men are dead and eleven injured, at least two OF
whom Will probably die. Those who are dead are
James McWhorter and David White
The building 800 feet long and 100 feet wide
While an immense beam being placed in posi-
ton the roof thirty feet above the ground, II
fell and striking the next beam, knocked IL down
The second beam knocked down the third and
on until rwenty-six beams had fallen, causing a
general collapse Of the structure. About thirty
men were at work the building, and OF this
number thirteen the superstructure and
went down in the wreckage Those the ground
floor escaped through the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
~ AID OF SPANISH WAR WIDOWS.

Under the patronage Of Mrs, G. F Johnson,
Mrs. c. w Whitney. Mrs. F K. HOLSTER Mrs.
Louis Bower. Mrs George Shelton, Mrs. A Fraser.
Mrs H W Cary Mrs. J. ReynaI, Mrs Theodore
Sutro Mrs c. Gray Van Schaick Mrs Anne God
win de Castro and Mrs L. F. Vail a lecture and
concert will be given tomorrow evening at the
Waldorf Astoria for the benefit OF the widows and
orphans of soldiers killed in the Spanish-American
War The lecture by Mime. De Keruen, viii be
on The Lives OF the -Four Greatest Tragedennes
OF the Century" The concert will be given by
the Following: Edisa Stern, John Francis Glider
and Andrew Schneider The entertainment will
close with an illustrated talk ''sapho."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
KIRMESS FOR HOLY TRINITY cHURcH.
THE PANTOMIAIE OF "CINDERELL-,' TO BE GIVEN
BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE

A kirmess IS 20 De given by the Young Peoples
Association OF Holy Trinity Church the after
Moons and evenings Of May $ g 10 and Il The
entertainments Will be held IN the pari0rs OF the
parish house Lenox-ave- and One-huudred-and-
twenty-second-st- The pantCmirne OF -Cinderea''
viii be given in the afternoons $50 o'clock. and
the kirrness in the evenings at o'clock There
will also be a fair in connection with refreshnent
department. The dances 20 be given in ne evening
the mirror dance Chaperuued by Mrs. VIII
lam II. Stewart. They viii be follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

PREVENTS PURSUIT IN THAT WAY AND ESCAPES

PREVENTS PURSUIT IN THAT WAY AND ESCAPES
Burglars broke into George BoxaITs house in
BrookdaIe-ave-. Verona, near Newark early yes
terday morning. and when discovered they pre-
vented Boxan from pursuing them by carrying
away hts trousers. Boxan was awakened by one
OF the burglars holding a lighted match over his
head.
Don't you move, I'll xii you" muttered the
intruder.
Boxan jumped out of bed and tried to grapple
with the burglar. The latter lodged and, grabbing
Boxalps trousers from chair the bed. made
a dash downstairs.
Taken a disadvantage by the sudden disap-
pearance OF very essential portion OF his wearing
apparel. Boxall did not give chase very far, but
he used his lungs.
Several Of the neighbors heard Boxalls shouts
In the excitement nearly everybody looked after
their belongings. The confusion not
abated when Mrs. D. N. Bremen q next door
neghbor Of the Boxalls, announced that her house
had been entered and number OF silver spoons
forks stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
MILWAUKEE GIRL DISCHARGED IN COURT.

Mae williams the young Milwaukee girl who
took caroolic acid in a cab in which. she says
s. r. Gimbei. Of Milwaukee, was discharged by
Magistrate Meade in Jefferson Market police court
yesterday. Miss Williams said in her be-
half that she had only intended to brighten her
companion. and had idea OF committing sui
eide. She said the stun she took a MKT
ure Of carbolic acid and benzine, and that she
had spilled most Of IL She told Magistrate Meade
that she lived with her mother. and had come
TO Milwaukee from Beaver Dam, Wis, about six
years ago and had received place cloak model
In s Il GiMbeis stosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
TIE JENNNGs CASE DISPOSED OF

Chicago, April 2s.-By practically unanimous
vote the General Book Committee OF the Methodist
Book Concern approved the finding to-day Of the To-
cal Book Committee which investigated the charges
filed against the Rev. DR.. Jennings. agent OF the
Western Book Concern. thereby ruling that the
charges were OF trivial a be presented
to the General Conference This action finally dis
poses Of the case. which has been OF agi-
tation in the Methodist Episcopal Church for sew
eral months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
PICTURE TAKEN AFTER A CLASS FIGHT.

The Columbia College freshmen made a sec
successful effort to have their class picture
taken yesterday. Their attempt last week was
roiled by the sophomore When the freshmen
assembled In front or FayerweaJher Hall yester-
day the sophOmores drenChed them with water
from the upper windows Of the nall before thu
picture taken The freshmen dispersed. but
returned later and, though making a sorry spec
tacle from the effects o. wettng sat Tor ths
desired photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
NO VERDICT IN CLARKE DIVORCE CASE

Pittsburg. April 2S-Ths jury in the divorce case
Of lanes King Clarks OF the late Charles J.
Clarke millionaire and philanthropist, against
Esthsr Bartlett Clarke, of Washington, disagreed
after being twenty-foux hours. and noon
was discharged
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
NEGRO HAS FRIENDS.
Prominent Business Men VIII See
That This Man Is Not Imposed

Prominent Business Men VIII See
That This Man Is Not Imposed
Upon.
Macon, Ca, Sept. 8. - Tweenty-one
representative business and profess
sional men came to Macon yesterday to
see that negro, Napoleon Anderson,
did not lack friends. Anderson had
sworn out a warrant for larceny
against two revenue officers, charging
them with stealing his sugar cane.
The officers then arrested the negro on
the charge of interference with the dis
charge of their duty. The white men
refused with force to allow the negro
to be taken away without process of
law satisfactory to them. The officers
came to Macon, swearing out warrants
for many white citizens. These came
In yesterday and brought the negro
with them and announced that as the
negro was a good citizen they would
see that he was not imposed upon.
The cases will be heard next week..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13

London, Sept. 9.-The Chinese crisis
presents no new features this morning.
Nothing appears to be known regard
ing Russia's action. Various state
ments are made in Vienna and Berlin
with an assumed air of authority, but
the balance of opinion leans to the be-
lief that Russia is still inclined to ad-
here to her decision to quit Picking,
wha tever the other powers may do.
The studiously moderate tone of En-
peror Williams speech at Stettin is
much remarked. There was nothing of
the mailed fist or of revenge in his ut
terances. According to the Standards
Moscow correspondent
Russia's Programme
mainly concerns Manchuria, and she
needs troops from Picking to assist in
the seizure of that province, which is
looked upon as another Egypt. Her
withdrawal from Picking is considered
an attempt to pose as sincere adher-
ent of the principles of The Hague con-
ference. The Tien-tsin correspondent
of the Standard, wiring Aug. &c. says:
1.-THE Germans paired with the Amerf-
cans in the march through the forbid
den city. The British naval brigade
and the marines of the legation guards
left Picking to-day"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
PLEAsEs GREAT BRITAIN.
Germany's Attitude Gives Keen
SRtiAfacfinn.


Satisfaction.
London, Sept 8.-Germany's polite re-
fusal to withdraw from Picking is COM
mented upon with keen satisfaction in
London, and the hope is expressed that
Lord Salisbury will show similar firm
ness. The British reply has not yet been
formulated Lord Salisbury desires to
consult with his colleagues, and has no.
tilted the foreign office of his intention to
return to London from the continent
early next week.
There is little doubt. however, that Ger
many's reply is the outcome of the dis
cussion carried on the last few days be-
tween the European cabinets, and that
the compromise policy of maintaining the
occupation of the capital but Withdraw
ing the greater part of the troops to
Tien-tsin will be found to have met with
general concurrence.
From Shanghai it is reported that Japan
has notified the powers Of her willingness
to withdraw her troops provided an ade-
Quate guard is left for the legations, and
on condition that China formally re-
quests evacuation and opens genuine ne
:gotiations for peace. Altogether appear
ances are more hopeful, and it is likely
that when Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee arrives, a fortnight hence, at
Taku he will find the allies agreed upon
some common policy.
Shanghai is full of conflicting rumors
regarding the movements of Ii Hung
Chang. 1t is asserted that Marquis Tseng
and thirty ofncials remaining in Picking
have appealed to II Hung Chang to re-
pair Immediately to the capital to save
ths situation. since nobody Is there to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
"LIGHTs o. LONDON"
New Town Started on the Albert Lea
& Southern.

New Town Started on the Albert Lea
& Southern.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The viii
lage Of London Is now an established
fact and the side tracks are being laid,
the laying of steel between that place
and Lyle, on the Albert Lea & South
ern railway having just been COM
pleted. London is about seven miles
from Lyle, twelve miles from Hay
ward, sixteen miles from this city
and about the same distance from
Austin. Two grain elevators are in
sight, one to be built by w. A. NORM
of this city, and they will soon be
ready for use. The track from Lon
don to Chenille will be laid as soon
as the force can do the work. 1t is
expected trains will be running into
this city within few weeks, as the
tracks of the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids & Northern are to be used from
this city to Chenille.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
Mathews FOR CONGRESS.
Democrats ond Populists Fuse on q
Can 6AS1 ate.

Democrats snd Populists Fuse on a
Candidate.
Mankato. Mimi. Sept. 6. M. E.
Mathews Of Marshall, Lyon county,
was yesterday nominated for congress
from the Second district by the Demo-
Gratis and the Populists. Each held a
separate convention. Mathews had
been previously agreed upon. and his
nomination was made by both parties
at the same time. In accepting the
nomination Mathews said he did not
want to go to congress, but preferred
remaining at his law practice at Mar
shall, which he had carried on through
all administrations for twenty-seven
years. He had not been candidate,
but being the unanimous choice of the
delegates, would do all he could to de-
feat McCleary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
LAUNDRY TRUST.

"Gentlemen's" Agreement to Adj
vance Prices Several Cents.
Chicago, Sept. 8.-As result Of the
consolidation of twenty-five of the
largest laundry concerns in the city
prices have been advanced several
cents all along the line. The capital
ization Of the combine Is $4,000, 000 AL
though all Of the large laundries of
the city did not go into the combine
it is said that a trade" or gentle
mems" agreement is in operation and
rate cutting Is ended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
Hard Winter Predicted.

Sioux Falls S. D., Sept. 1.-THE Sioux
Indian weather prophets have fore
stalled the pale face weather prognos-
ticators in outlining the sort of a
winter the Northwest will experience.
They predict that the approaching
winter will be a hard one, basing their
predictions upon the heavy crop Of
seeds found on the buffalo grass,
which they maintain is always a sure
sign of severe winter and deep snow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
Fireman Killed.

Miles City. Mont, Sept. Z. - West
bound freight No. 49, with double
header, went into the ditch four miles
east Of here yesterday morning, killing
Fireman Ellis Warren of the second
engine; seriously injuring Brakeman
Steven Washington. Engineer soren-
son lost four fingers on right hand.
Engineer Jack Lee was injured. but
not seriously. A wash-out caused by
heavy rains led to the accident. Six
box cars were piled onto the engines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
LA CROSSE CAR COUPLER.

Wisconsin Mans Patent Likely to
De Omcially Adopted in Gehmany.
La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 7.-Adolph F.
kaufman of this city left for Ger
many last night. where he goes to see
about introducing a car coupler Of his
own invention. He received a tele-
gram from his attorneys In New York
stating that Germany was considering
adopting 1t throughout the country. 1t
is understood that the selection was
made after a competitive examina-
ton in which the best inventors of the
continent took part.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
UNDER LOCOMOTIVES WHEELS.

Fireman Thrown in the Path of
Death by Unmanageable Horses.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. S.-An explosion
at the Ferguson Tin Plate works this
morning called the fire department to
the scene. The passing of a shifting
engine on the Pennsylvania road
frightened one of the horses, which be-
came unmanageable. Driver Dennis
Martin was thrown under the wheels of
the locomotive and instantly KILLED.
The horses were also killed. The dam
age from the fire was insignificant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
LEOPOLD MAY ABDICATE.

Rumor That Prince Albert VIII As
cend Throne of Belgium.
New York, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Journal from Brussels says: accord
ing to official announcement the mar
rage of Prince Albert and the Duchess
Elizabeth of Bavaria will take place
here on Oct. 1. 1t is reported that i'm
mediately after the wedding Leopold
will abdicate in favor Of Prince AL
bert"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
BISHOP TO TAKE STUMP,

Bishop Turner Willing to Do Cam
pafsn Work for Democrats.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. S.-Bishop Turner
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church, who recently announced that
he would support Bryan, has notified
Gov. Chandler that he would support
the Democratic state ticket and has
offered his services to the state central
committee for campaign work
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13
MUST NOT TALK POLITICS.

Railroads Think 1t interiors With
Trainmen's Work.
New York, Sept. 8.-H. B. Spencer,
general superintendent of the South
ern railway system, has issued circu-
lar urging employees on passenger
trains to refrain from discussing poll
tics while on duty. Several of the rail-
ways of the country are trying to i'm
press upon their trainmen the impor-
tance Of keeping out of political dis
cussions with the passengers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-13

assume authority, Prince Ching being de-
aess. Chang Chi-Tung. the wu-Chang
viceroy, has telegraphed an urgent APP
peal to the British consul in Shanghai
urging Great Britain to institute peace
negotiations.
It is reported that 1000 Boxers have
oeen killed and wounded in conflict with
the troops Of Gen. Yuan Shi Kia, military
governor Of Shangtung.