davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
DRAWERS. NO sOls, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

At this season Of the year much attention and
time is given 10 the development OF dainty under
wear These drawers made Of white cambria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

e a, B." of East Orange y. J.. will send
Woman's Pages and occasional magazines to Miss
T. A. TOmpkns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
HALE WAY HOME.

Do you remember the wayside nook
Under the lee of a laurel ledge, 800
With 4 wild d0gr0se in the blackberry hedSe,
Ana an elm that bent ike a shepherds crook.
And the story we read in A green leayed oo"h
With buttercup border about its edge -,
Where we stopped to rest in the shadows COOL
Half way home from school?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

To-day will be lively IN the suburbs. At Oyster
Bay the Seawanhaka Yacht Club will have it's
gatta or rather tne first day OF 1t This regatta
is always a gala occasion for the Long Island set
The presence Of both Cornelius and William K.
Vanderbilt tr.. on their seventy foot yachts and
the numerous other entries will prove OF much
interest. The KnollwOOd Club has the first day OF
its tournament and a NIineola. which IS near
Homestead there will he old fashioned country
fair with trottins matches and exhibits Of vegeta-
bles and fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
GRADUATES OF NORMAL COLLEGE.

The graduating exercises Of the Normal College
training department took place yesterday morn
ing at the Normal College, sixty-eighth-st and
Lexington-ave- DIT Waldo r. Richardson. chair
Of the Normal College Executive Committee
presided.
The forty-six members OF the graduating class
all IN white and carrying bouquets Of white roses,
marched into the hall TO the strains Of Mendes-
sohns Wedding March and took seats reserved
for them in the centre Of the hall. The Rev.
Howard A Johnston read Psalm evil and offered
prayer
It is worthy Of note tina, all OF the graduates
have passed the college examination. which IS
unusual Miss Grace Horsman Merrill the class
valedictoran, made the second highest percentage
in the city and nine what IS termed honor stu
dents. having made over N per cent.
The programme somewhat out OF the usual
order OF commencement exercises. consisting Of
songs and quotations from various authors, with
nature the theme.
Twenty little girls dressed in white with flowers
and gay ribbons representing daisies and butter
cups, sang songs illustrating the flowers When
they had finished a young girl wearing white
came forward with the American flag and sang
patriotic song at the conclusion or which all sang
MY Country, 'Tls OF Thee
Miss Grace Merrill then delivered the valedictory
address. She If the youngest girl who attained the
second highest percentage IN Manhattan In the
examinations. receiving % $40 per cent, the first
girl winning - per cent.
Dr. Richardson gave short talk and distributed
Board OF Trustees, followed with an address
Thomas Hunter president or the Normal College.
made the closing address. The graduates
follows
Grace H1rsman Merrill. Clara Estelle
Ella Alderman. Heir
Florence r. Herman.
Elsie Bamherger
Louise Emile Bayot Jacoby
Bessie EradBtTeet- Katharine
Nina Brennan Maud Lehman
Loretta Casscu Mildred Z
Beryl Clara Chapman. Halstea3 McT.ar-r
Lsette Cohen Elsa Rice Myers
Agnes Teresa C1ye Aaua MAJ Rowland
Florence Il. Dickinson Patterson.
Marguerite Dulon. Christine Pepe
OrIha Farren I.llas Josephine Purdy.
Lulu Edith Faulkner. Helen ,nllGs
Elsie Louise Ferguson. Clarlsse
EsteIle Friedman. Bertha
Ellnor Goodyear. MagdalenA Schneider.
Louise Frances Stevens.
Vera
Lillian Edwina Graetz Emma Virginia niger
Jeanette Reid Graecen. Rita NJ. Tntarrneyer.
Gertrude De
El.relce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

There VIII be number OF house parties at South
ampton this Saturday, and also over the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs Henry Trevor will give one Of these
house parties: M and Mrs James I. Breese an
other. and at the Dophins Mr. and Mrs J.
Hampden RObb have asked a company FOR the same
occasion. AT The Meadow Club ball viii take
place the evening of the National holiday. This
viii be the forma! opening Of the Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

The one wedding IN town yesterday was that
Of Miss Maud Fortescue and Ernest Wilhelm SUIT
ton Pickhardt. which took place at Grace Church
at p. m. The bride. who white satin. with
white lace. given away by her stepfather. Rob
err p Roosevelt Miss Helen Clifford Mccormick,
Of EaElesmero. Penn. maid OF honor. and
Walter B. OdiorHe, OF Boston. best man The
ushers were Charles Warren Slope, Arthur VI,
Jones, Kenyon Fortescue and Robert L Raymond.
The ceremony performed by the Rev J. II.
Prescott. OF Sayviile. Long Island assisted by DR.
Huntington, The rector OF Grace Church A reCep-
ton NJ the Roosevelt home No. 81 Fifthave.. FOL
lowed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison are
plying Sea CrChins Mrs. Burton HarTison's villa
at Bar Harbor. They viii sail for Europe al the
end Of the month. Mrs. Burton Harrison has been
al Curtis Hotel, LenOx, while her and Gaugh-
ter-tn-law We're At Ear HarbOr. Mrs Burton Har
rison Will not 70 abroad this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Tuxedo Is still gay. The tennis court is Just
the centre OF attraction. Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown Lord occupying their cottage, and are
entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard jr-,
have had several large house parties. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sufrern Taller have been visiting In Tux
edo this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who arrived
the Valiant as guests Of William K. Vanderbilt
will remain in town for a few days, their young
son is coming with his the ship from
Cherbourg They will then go FernCljd- Mrs.
William Astor will sail July !, and viii go
directly to Newport. Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob
AsrOr may go 10 Newport later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. ChiIds are still IN
at their home. No. 2S East Forty-ninth-st. Mrs.
ChiIds will go 70 Newport visit Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs later in the summer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
NJ. OelriChs are also in town. They have not de-
Cded where they will go for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard will leave New-York to-
morrow for Bitmore, where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Shep-
ard has been in town with her daughter, Mrs Dave
Hennen Morris. Mrs. William jay Schiefelin who
will arrive next Wednesday a White Star liner,
will go 70 Bar HarbOr. where her sister, Mrs
Ernesto G. Fabbri, has preceded her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Mr. and Mrs EIbridge T Gerry and the Misses
Gerry will open the Newport season with large
house party at seaverge over July 4. The Electra
will be in Newport Harbor. Illuminated, and there
will be Informal dance, 10 which many OF the
cottagers have been invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Some have criticised the Massachusetts clubs for
not forcing the issue after having presented a
colored delegate. but the Massachusetts delegation
argues that il remained quiet during the
ton because II wished the dignity of the
General Federation, which would have been sadly
imperilled owing the passionate prejudice exist
ing among many members.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

Sioux City. Oct. 26.-Particularly
sad was the fate which befell Tom
Finnegan, of Sioux City, who on his
way home from the Klondike with
the wealth with which he was going
to surprise his old parents in this
city, fell and injured himelf at Skag-
way, and died at Vancouver shortly
afterwards. as result of his injur-
les. His parents who have just learned
of their sons death, are among the
pioneer settlers of this vicinity. The
extent of Finnegan's wealth is nor
known here, but it is known he made
some tood strikes in the gold coun-
try, where he went in the spring of
1898. His parents have waited anx-
iously for their sons return, and
the news of his death was a great
shock to them. The remains will be
brought to Sioux CITY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
WILL OF JOHN SHERMAN.
Estate of s3,Ooo,ooO Goes Principally
To Relatives.


Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. 29.-The will
Of the late John sherman has been
offered for probate 1t is estimated
that the estate of the former secre-
tary of state, the greater part of
which is real property in Washington
and Mansfield, amounts to $3,000,000.
With the exception of requests of
$4,000 each to Kenyon College, at
Gambler, Ohio; Oberlin College, Ohio,
and Sherman-Heinnema Park at
Mansfield, the estate is left to rela-
tives of Mr.. Sherman. The largest
share is that of Mrs. Mary Mccall
lum, the adopted daughter of Mr..
Sherman, whose portion will amount
to over 100000.
The residuary legatees. besides Mrs.
McCallum, are five nephews of the
deceased, one son of each of the five
brothers. They, with Mrs. McCallum,
inherit all of the estate, with the
pendently to Mrs. McCallum, and
$4,000 specifically bequeathed. The
names of those receiving the bulk of
the estate are: Mrs. McCallum, the
heirs of Henry S. Sherman. of Cleve-
land, son of the late Judge Charles
I. Sherman; p. Tecumseh Sherman. of
New York, son of General William
Tecumseh Sherman; Charles NJ. Sher-
man, of Chicago. son of Hoyt Sher-
man, of Iowa; Hoyt Sherman. Jr., of
Salt Lake City, son of James Sher-
man; Charles ii. Sherman, of San
Francisco, son of L. p. Sherman. All
the brothers of the late secretary are
dead except two.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
NEWS IN GENERAL
HAD TO RETREAT.
Americans, Outnumbered by FiIipinos,
Retreat with Loss.

Americans, Outnumbered by FiIipinos,
Retreat with Loss.
Washington, Oct. 27.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from Macarthur:
Manila, Oct. 24.-First Lieutenant
Febiger, with forty men from Com
pany II, Thirty-third regiment, and
Second Lieut. .nant Crasson V. Heidi,
with sixty men from Troop l., Third
cavalry, attacked the insurgents four
teen miles east of Taryican, Hocos
province, Luzon. They developed a
strong position occupied by about
four hundred rifiemen, ana 1000 bo-
lomen under the command of Juan
Nillamor, a subordinate of limos. a
desperate fight ensued, which was
most creditab.e to the force engaged,
though under a heavy pressure of
overwhelming numbers, our troops
were compelled to return to Tarvican,
which was accomplished in tacti-
cal and orderly manner. Acting AS
sistant Surgeon Rath and a civilian
teamster, captured early in the fight,
were released by Nillamor. Accor J.
ing to their accounts the insurgents
are much stronger than reported
herein, and their loss at moderate
estimate was over $50. Our loss:
Killed, First Iieutenant-G George L. F.
bigger, Charles A. Lindenberg, William
+. Wilson, of Company II, Thirty
third regiment; Andrew T. johnson.
Farrier, Guy +. McClintock, Troop l.,
Third cavalry. Nine men were
wounded. and fonr men and twenty
nine horses missing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
HOSPITAL FOR FORT DODGE.

Fort Dodge, Oct. ga. Simmer,
of Waverly mas just made the city
of Fort Dodge an offer to donate
$4,000 for the erection of city hos
pital. The only conditions attending
the gift are that the city shall fur
nish another $4,000 to be devoted to
the purpose of "a permanent fund to
the hospital and that the hospital
service shall be free to persons of all
colors and creeds.
Mr.. Simmer is man of advanced
age and abundant means and is be-
coming well known as a phit.nthro-
pist. In 1898 he made sirsslar gift
to the Finley hospital of Dubuque,
which was accepted and has resulted
in the erection of a handsome new
building in that city.
The improvement is much needed
in Fort Dodge, as the hospital accom-
odations are wholly inadequate. Mr..
SINNERS offer was entirely unex-
pected, as he had received no solicit
tation save from private sources.
The state convention of the Ep-
worth League elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Fred L. Montgom-
cry, of Fayette; Secretary, C. b. Rob-
erts, of Abel: Treasurer, George /.
Huffman, of Des Moines; Junior Sup
erintendent, Miss Susie A. Mills. of
Marshalltown; Vice-presidents, Prof.
Charles Eldred Shelton, of Indianola;
Rev. H. w. Troy, of New Hampton;
Miss Louise Iinsey. of Ottumwa;
Rev. George Whitfield, of Burt. The
place of holding the next convention
was left to the new cabinet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
NO MENACE is INVOLVED.
Count De Quadt Says Germany Has Ne
Interior Motives.

Interior Motives.
Washington, Oct. 25.-In view of
the widespread comment that the
Anglo-German alliance campaign in
China was open to the possible con-
struction of an implied or indirect
menace or threat against some other
power interested in the Chinese ques-
ton, the attention of Count de Quadt,
the German charge d'affaires, was
called to this point. Count de Quadt
said that he was able to give cate
gorical and very positive statement,
on the highest authority, that the
agreement involved no menace what
ever to any power concerned in China,
He said this applied to all the parties
which had taken hand in Chimes,
affairs. Count de Quadt stated with
equal positiveness that there was no
foundation for reports of further or
additional features to the agreement
beyond those transmitted to the var.
ious governments and made public.
He said that document covered the
entire transaction. The response of
the United States to the Anglo-Ger
man agreement is still held in abey.
ance.
A dispatch from Picking says: "A
preliminary convention between China
and the combined powers has been
proposed by Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang. Ii is as follows:
Article 1. l. ylng siege to the lie.
cations of foreign ministers is high
offense against international law. No
country can possibly tolerate such
thing. China acknowledges her great
fault in this respect and promises
that it will never occur again.
Art. Q. China admits her liability
to pay an indemnity for the various
losses sustained on this occasion, and
the powers will each ;ppoint otii.
cials to examine and present all
claims for final consultation and
settlement.
art. 3. As to future trade and
general international relations, each
power should designate how the mat
tiers are to be dealt with, whether the
old treaties should continue or new
conventions should be made, slightly
modifying the old treaties. or cancel
ing the old treaties and negotiating
new ones. Either of these plans may
proved them further special regula
tons can be made in each case as
required.
"Art. 4. This convention will be
made with China with the combined
powers to cover the general princi-
pies, which apply alike to all. This
settlement reached, the foreign minis
ters will remove the seals they caus
ed to be placed in various parts of
the tsung-f-yamen and attend to bust.
ness as usual. And further, each
power should arrange its own special
affairs with China, so that separate
treaties may be settled in due order.
When the various items of indemnity
are all arranged properly, or an I'M
derstanding has been reached about
them. the powers will successfully
withdraw their troops.
"Art. 5. The troops sent to China
by the powers are for the protection
of the ministers and no other pur-
pose, so when the negotiations begin
for treaties of peace each power
should first declare an armistice."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
RADICAL ADVICE TO ROBERTS.


London. Oct. 29.--With the excep-
tion of the unexpected activity of the
Beers and the temperance before
the public of statesman supposed
to be politically dead, nothing has
occurred this week in England capd-
bile of disturbing the enthusiasm over
home coming Of the city imperial vol
unteers. The news of the guerrilla
successes in South Africa which has
been received in the last few days,
has prompted some of the more seri-
Gus publications to sound notes of
alarm. The Saturday Review begs
Lord Roberts to take "a lesson from
one who was n greater soldier than
he. namely, Caesar, and ruthlessly
suppress the RI belion." "Tbe truest
mercy in the present case" says the
Globe, sis to be merciless.
That fairly voices the average opin-
ion of the government organs, while
a few out-and-out radical organs
scarcely conceal their satisfaction
arising from their ability to say IT
told you so" IN reference TO the war
being long drawn out al enduring
racial hatred that time win not dis
sipate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
FARMER ROBBED.
Permitted Two Men to Ride and They
Got His Money.


Charles City, Oct. 25.-Oscar STuires
a farmer who lives six miles from
this city, was robbed of $3.50, while
returning to his home from this
place. Squires had been to the city
with a load of hogs, which he had
sold for $3.50, and drawing the money
from the bank he placed it in his hip
pocket and started for home. When
scarcely out of the city two men wear
ing overalls and presenting all the
appearances of laborers, accosted hin
and asked if they might have ride.
Their story was that they were going
into the country to get a job husk,
ing corn. Having received permission
to ride with the farmer, one took his
seat at the side, while the other stood
behind the two men. Both men were
very talkative and kept the unsus
pecting farmer busy with the CONVEX
sation until at sharp turn in the
road they signified their intention of
going the other direction and left the
man, who drove on to his home. 1t
was not till he reached his place that
he discovered the money was missing.
The back of his coat and his pocket
had been cut with knife and all thu
contents of his pocket taken. 1t is
believed that the crooks saw the
farmer come from the bank and laid
for him. Squires is young man just
starting out in his farming and his
loss. though it was small, was n sc.
we're one to him
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
THE NEWS In IOWA
NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
DR.. Adams, of KaIa marco, Made Pres
of les AIalaas Eallaxa

DR.. Adams, of KaIa mazoo, Made Presi-
dent of Des Moinss College.
Muscatine, Oct. 25.-The board of
the Des Moines college held a meet
ing here, the following being pres
emit: VIM. Atkinson, Des Moines; ii.
A. Heath, Keokuk; +. w. Parsons,
Marshalltown; A. AberEathy, Usage;
j. A. Earl, Waterioo; w. NJ. Walker,
Des Moines; Henry Jayne, Muscatine;
F. w. Bateson, Denison; II. L. Stet.
son, Des Moines; L. ID. Leland, Boone;
W. S. Goodell, Des Moines; Arthur
Fowler, Muscatine; L. =. Bartlett,
Des Moines. The board extends the
presidency of the college to Rev
George b. Adams, d. d., of Kalma
zoo, Mich. When asked whether he
would accept the invitation to the
presidency, DR.. Adams said: "fes,
! shall accept the honor extended to
me, and will probably take up my
new duties about the first of Janu-
ary."
Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 25.-Rev
George ID. Adams, the new president
of the Des Moines college, Iowa, has
served for some time as pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city
whose pulpit he leaves to enter upon
his wider sphere of, activity as an
educator.
DIR. Adams won an enviable popu-
larity during his pastorate of tho
First church here. His thorough ap.
probation of the desirable points of
n Christian clergyman is very keen.
His dignity and generosity, his char
ity and equanimity endeared him to
all classes of the people, and his
learning won from them their un-
stinted admiration.
Rev. Mr.. Adams is in all respects
capable of administering the work
of the Office to which he has been
called. He is a graduate of Colgate
university, New York, where he won
degrees in the arts and in other
branches of learning. He will form
ally announce his acceptance of the
presidency of Des Moines at the Iowa
State Baptist convention this week,
where he will preach the convention
sermon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
A dealer in spices declares that the

A dealer in spices declares that the
consumer can now buy pound of
what purports to be pepper, ground.
packed in tin box and labeled
cheaper than the wholesaler can buy
pure unground pepper by the ton. The
dealer who undertakes to sell really
pure pepper must therefore charge a
price for his goods which seems high
when compared with the prices Of his
competitors, and thus adulteration be-
comes the general practice. 1t is an
outrage on the consumer, yet it is the
consumers continual demand for
cheapness, that is largely to blame. The
honest dealer and the customer who is
willing to pay fair price for pure
goods will have no redress until public
opinion demands government inspec-
ton of all food products, the COM
pulsory labelling Of such as are in any
way adulterated and the punishment Of
all persons who sell adulterated for
pure articles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
LEADERS END THEIR LIVES.
High Chinese Dignitsries Help Emper.
or Out OF Trouble.

or out IrOuDte.
Washington, Oct. 27.-The Chinese
minister has received dispatch stat
ing that Kang vi. member. of the
cabinet with Yung vi, one of the in
tense anti-foreign leaders whose pun
ishment was demanded by the powers,
died of illness on the 18th inst; also
that HUI Hsien. the late governor of
Shan 81, who is said to have been re-
sponsible for the death of many mis-
sionaries, has committed suicide by
swallowing gold leaf. Minister WI
regards this act as the result of the
disfavor which the high officials have
received from the throne.
The text of the communication
handed by the Chinese minister to
the secretary of state today is as
follows:
'Cablegram from Viceroy Chang
Chi Tung. dated October 25, states
that governor of Shan 81 reported
that Rang vi died on October IS;
that Yu Hsien Clate governor of Shan
SD. has committed suicide by swal.
lowing gold leaf, and Prince Tuan has
not been permitted to accompany the
court
"A cablegram. dated October "a.
from Director General Sheng states
that an imperial decree has been
issued directing Prince Ching and
Earl Ii to fix and submit for appro-
val the several penalties to be in
fiicted on those princes and minis.
tiers that ought to be punished"
He adds that Yang vi has died Of
sickness and that Prince Tuan and
Prince Chwang have not been allow.
ed to accompany the royal court to
Picking. The death of Kang vi is an
important event. as he was one of
the ringleaders whose punishment
was demanded by the powers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
CONGER PREFERS CHARGES.
Accuses Captain N. T. Hall of Marines
of Cowardice

Washington, Oct. 29.--Minister Con-
ger has preferred charges of coward
ice against Capt. Newt T. Hall, Uni
ted States NJ. c., the second in COM
mand of the marine force at Picking
during the siege. The details are
closely guarded, the regulations of
the war and ,.avy department strict
ly forbidding publicity at this stage.
1t is gathered, however, that Mr.. Con-
ger questioned Mr. Halls courage be-
cause of the latter's declination to
carry out certain military operations
suggested by the minister. General
Chaffee examined the charges, ma lie
an inquiry on his own account, and
sent the papers to Washington, with
n recommendation that no further
proceedings be had.
The navy department, however, de-
cided that the high morale of the ma
rine corps required the most formal
and complete acquittal of an accused
officer from such charge. Consc-
quently the rapers were referred to
General Haywood, the commandanc
of marines, who is taking steps TO
have thorough investigation by n
proper court.