davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
MRS DODGE's GIFT TO 4 ursErv

Mrs Josephine ii. J. Dodge. the widow of Arthur
M Dodge, Of this city and the eldest daughter of
the iate Marshall Jewell of Hartford has pre-
e"'eo 70 Inc "adsworth Museum. of that city
statue in marble OF 'Zenobia the Cueen NJ PAL
n'yra IN Chalns, the work of the American sculp-
tor MISS Harriet Hosmer. The statue IS now at
ne [AtlSheuIn ana Will be unpacked and placed AT
tle heao OF the staircase the entrance TO the
10 be viewed by the public 1'N &c 'e0u'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ACCUSED OF USING NAILS FOR LOTTERY.

MANAGER OF 4 PUBLICATION ARRESTED ON
COMsTOCK'S COMPLAINT
John P Burkhlrd. manager Of Field and
Stream" who has Office II the Park Row
Building was arrested by Anthony Comstock yes
terday and arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields a charge of sending lottery
matter through the mails Burkhard allowed
70 go on his own recognlzaHcs- he will have an
exarnina ton next Monday.
The scheme. Mr. ComstOck said. was TO allow the
subscriber guess what The Census Department.
and 10 give him card with statement that
S2 600 in one thousand prizes 20 De given away.
There was 10 be a ca pital prize OF S.5o00 second
prize OF < and third prize OF s. GU and other
prizes down 81 Mr. Comstock said that Burk-
hard had told him that he got the tickets from the
Press Publishing Company. OF Detroit
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
FOR 4 RUMMAGE SHOP.
THE CHI KAPPA CLUBS EFFORTS TO
AID THE FUND FOR A SANATORIUM
FOR WORKING WOMEN.

The Chi Kappa Club, which has been engaged IN
charitable work for number OF years. viii open
rumnage shop OF November 6. TO last FOR one
week. at No. go Arnsterdarn-ave, near Seventy
frst-st. The proceeds Of this sale Will be for the
general work Of the club This society's chief OBJ
Ject aid building fund Of the proposed
Stony Wolde Sanatoriuu which is 70 be devoted
70 the care Of working girls suffering from tuber-
culosts
The committee will be most grateful for any con-
tributions for the shop in the way Of old clothes
hats gloves. underwear. shoes. either for men,
women or children as well as household goods Of
any sort Goods may be sent the shop No
ver1her : and :, between a and p m, or
Il the secretary is notified. contributions will be
called fol.
The Stony wolde sanatortun Building Fund
Committee comprises well known charitable
women who feel that pressing need Of the times
IS the establishment OF a sana torfum for working
girls. young married women and children suffering
from tuberculosis
Working women cannot be cared for home"
said one OF the members. for they obliged to
I've such small salaries in overcrowded rooms
that proper treatment is practically irnpossi-
bity- In dealing with this class Of patients physi
clans Of to-day lay great upon the necessity
Of sunshine and fresh air. and regard medical
treatment Of distinctivey secondary Importance
An abundance Of nourishing food is also a neces
gity. The problem therefore, is TO supply those in
need Of climatic trea tment. and thereby restore
them. If possible. state Of usefulness in the
community
TT is necessary TO secure 100000 $50 ooo which
will be used build and equip a torium. and
the other $4,000 TO be- invested a nucleus Of
endowment fund. Five thousand dollars endows
bed II perpetuity. $1,000 builds twenty cot
tage and 5000 ten cottage. One hundred
dollars furnishes a room
a sufficient amount OF money has already been
pledged TO encourage the committee in feeling that
II has undertaken movement which will meet with
the financial support Of the thinking and charitably
inclined public.
The institution Will be non-sectarian and Will
he conducted II the most scientific manner. under
the direction Of a board Of well known physicians
An ideal site has been found In the Adirondacks
and negotiations are now in progress for the pur-
chase ot the property. which must be consunrnated
soon. The Immediate need is funds with which to
secure This land and the necessary buildings
All checks should be made payable 10 the treas
urere Of the committee, Mrs. James z. Newcomb
No rs West Sixty-ninth-st. The depository is the
NeN-York Security and Trust Company
The committee includes the following women
Mrs George F shrady. chairman; Mrs Gertrude
Gold Shiprnan. secretary, and Mrs james T. New
comb treasurer. The members are;
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
GOOD WORK OF ONE T. S. S. BRANCH.

GOOD WORK OF ONE T. S. S. BRANCH.
President OF the T. s. s: 1 shall send tomorrow
morning by express box from little T. S. S.
branch. 1t contains a comforter. two pillows and
a pillow case for the invalid OUTFIT; three dolls.
flannel skirt. splasher and white apron from
the society, and blanket wrapper and child's
flannel nghtdress. personal gift of my to the
outfit The branch has expressed a wish that the
white apron should he given a birthday
christmas ray OF sunshine TO some dear old lady
VINO would appreciate it. In dressing the dolls we
nave IN mind some poor little inValids who
would enjoy them as Christmas surprise We
Will also be glad 10 complete any unfinished fancy
work for Christmas sunshine II you should have
material on hand for that purpose We have three
members who do beautiful work on linen. crochet
ing, etc. and would gladly aid in the T. s s work
In this way My respect for and interest in Sun
SHINE work grow all the time. 1 think 1t is a
noble work Yours most sincerely,
HATTIE A. BURTIS.
treasurer CamrnaCk U4ong lsland) T. S. s Branch.
Oct 81. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
FEDERATION NETS

an o1claI announcement IS made by Miss Anne
Rhodes, corresponding secretary of the New-York
STATE Federation. 10 the effect that reduced rail-
FCau rates nave been secured for delegates and
visitors 70 the convention in Albany. This Is pro-
roilg mat one hundred persons take advantage of
IPEl luIity In purchasing tickets certificates
5,,ca1 De asked Tor emitting the holder
Guceq return rate Al agent will be in attendance
IN AIoany on November "A to receive certifcates
eho make the necessary arrangements
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

needlework the material. preferred. On the
front placed two rounded patch pockets that
mean comfort TO the wearer and provide place
for the handkerchief.
To cut this apron for a girl eight years OF age
two and one-quarter yards OF material thrty-slx
inches wide will be required or yards with one
and hve-eighths OF ward OF embroidery Iour
inches wide for shaped fr!lls. and quarter
yards Of narrow embroidery for neck and seven
eighths OF yard OF beading. with one yard OF vel
vet ribbon TO trim illustrated.
The pattern No. 1868 is cut in sizes Tor girls
four, six. eight and ten years OF age
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
NEW STEEL COMPANY FOR BUFFALO

Albany. Nov. 2.-The Buffalo Union Furnace
Company. OF Buffalo with a capital OF & .2O0OOO.
was incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF
State The company will manufacture pig iron
frc iron and products OF pig iron into iron
and steel in various forms.
These the directors for the hrst year: Frank
S. Baird. Henry ]. Pierce, Herbert P: Bissell
Jameson all OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS APRON,
NO 1859. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Every mother recognizes the value Of practical
apron that really protects the The attractive
design shown IS of white dimity. henmed at the
lower edge with embroidered frills at the arms
ewes and with the neck headed by beading through
which velvet ribbon Is but percale, gingham,
cross barred muslin and all the familiar washa-
BILE materials suitable.
The front is cut in piece, the backs meet at
the centre and buttoned TO the waist below
which point they fall in graceful folds. At each
underarm seam is attached sash Of the material
that IS drawn hack and bowed at the centre,
holding the apron snug at the same time that II
adds to the effect The arms eyes are amply full
and finished with shaped frtu that can be OF
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
LETTER FROM MRS STONE.

President of the T. 5. s: Let il be remem-
bered by those who generously respond 10 the
noble work of the r s. s. that 1T is more
blessed TO give than 10 receive" There are men
and women whom meet along the way whose
very presence is a blessing and every careworn
ard pressed soul is uplifted we'll Cheered
by their JOYOUS atmosphere Kindness to all. with
generous, loving deeds. is the true life of one
oiie' S'o'S U" el''' NJ. A STONE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
EXQUISITE EVENING CREATION.
BLACK TAFFETA 4 FAD.
ITS EMPLOYMENT IN COATS AND GOWNS
NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS.

The black taf1eta costume is the present feature
Of interest in the panorama OF fashion. The
tune includes a and skirt Of rich, lustrous
black taffeta. we'll suited TO many occasions.
There will ne long coats in tafeta, lined with
taffeta, and taffeta jackets satin lined These
garments will be variously trimmed. Long coats
OF taheta will be lavishly garnished with lace ap
plique, guipure. embroidery in black velvet and
satin velvet and gold. In pieces for pockets,
Guns. collars and Empire bands
Many OF the taffeta skirts have two and three
rufies five 10 nine inches deep Again they have
medallions Of rich aces in out effects with
velvet ribbon strappings. while others are shirred
gathered and otherwise treated according TO the
fancy and desire of the While cloth
tunes are naturally the founda ton Of the ward
rone and will contribute the substantial wear a
SILK vogue Is upon US
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ORIyoCo on A WEST INDIAN REEF.

St Thomas D. w. l. Nov. 2-The British
steamer Ortnoco. Captain LaIng, which sailed
from Halifax October s. via Bermuda, for West
Indian ports, struck reef bar at Grenada.
one OF the British West Indian Islands to-day.
and remains aground. The vessel is reported TO
be seriously damaged. The passengers have been
landed
The Orinoco ia Of twelve hundred tons and Is
owned by the Quebec Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
M QUESTIONS QGo0D foRrI

Is 1t now necessary to give a large general tea
TO bring out debutante? A MOTHER.
Coming out teas now no longer considered a
necessary concomItant Of an introduction to
society and II is simply to send a card by
post on which IS engraved the names of mother
and daughter, with very often a reception day in
the corner. The formula is
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
SUNSHINE LETTERS.

and has received several responses to her request
for summer outing letters from travelling T. 5. 5.
members. Mrs. William D GaIpn. New England
member. who is present travelling in Canada.
has recently written interesting account OF her
travels for Miss Haven's pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
EXPORTS Of MANUFACTURERS
NOW AMOUNT TO MORE THAN n ooo ono A DAY
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN LAST
FIVE YEARS

washington Nov. CSpeciaD-The Americas
'iAnah Is contributing more than 81 900 600 A day
- 1"e export trade OF the United States. The prod
ucts OF American workshops exported during the
nine months ended with September 1870 amount
IN value to S3s SIS 243 or considarabv r,ora +b.,
an average or 100000 day for each dav including
sundays and holidays Counting onlv working
'ie contribution OF American workshops
So. AIleh 10 the export trade of the United
0td'es averages d.0o 90 daily This grand totaI
OF exports of manufactures in the nine r,or4bz
ehdeo with September 1900 is three times a. sraar
aS III the corresponding months OF 1890 and nearly
'"o ana d half times as great IN the same
months OF 1879 In 1920 the exports OF manufactures
in the nine months ended with s.-,s~,b
amounted to Sll3 Sss 55 in 1895 they amounted n
the corresponding months to s45 7s3 ss4 and In the
same months Of lsoO they were SsS s-s 2s1 This
shows a gain OF S32 OO00IO in the five wears s-or,
1881 TO 1873 and Of $4,000 90 in the five years from,
1885 10 1900 Thus the increase in exn,r,z ~ r,,.
tactures IN the five year period 1875 10 1seQ ia ak
drnes as great as In the period Of lssc to 1855
Every INDUSTRY contributes this vast aSEre-
eauon OF American manufactures which bring into
the United states from othe- parts Of the world
more than 100000 daily The va-ious r,ar,,
tactures OF iron and steel exported in the nine
months ended with September last brought 20 the
Chi'ed states S7.SlSoS0; the refined mineral oil
exported during the same period brought S2 o4 "a
copper and manufactures thereof S4S 90 ss2- wood
and manufactures Of $50 $50 81: leather and mann
1actures or including boots and shoes So Ss1:
manufactures OF cotton. SSsl4 ss- agricultural in
piehehts' Sl4@SSIs' chemicals drugs and dyes
SOZl4A4' carriages. and other vehicles ss "a
tsI' paraffine and paraf2e wax s. o2-s7 paper and
manufactures of. S5I55.sl5 and marufacrrres 81
tobacco, $43fS,30s while hundreds of other articles
Oont'Ioute sums ranging from Slo,s100c downward
Inc following table shows the exportaliors OF
p''hclpal manufactures In nine months ended with
september 1900. compared with the correspond
ing nine months of 1895 and 1880
~ Nine Months Ended s~r,ar1b~- n
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
MOOSE KILLED IN ADIROvB4cxs.

Saranac Lake. y. Y. Nov 2-Charles Martin. an
Adirondack guide. brought 70 Saranac Lake to-day
a bull moose shot Grasspond- The animal
weighed about eight hundred pounds This was
the FIRST moose killed IN the Adirondack Mountains
outside of private parks in twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
sERIEs OF SRAKEsPEARI4E LEcTUREs

DR. Grove will give the first In his third series
of lectures Shakespeare tomorrow evening
in the Church OF the Eternal Hope, West Eighty
hrst-st.. between Amsterdam and Columbus aves..
at o'clock. These lectures will be given the
FIRST and third Sunday evenings of each month.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
RUSSIAN DETELOPMENT OF PERSIA

St Petersburg Nov. Pursuing his policy of
the development of North Persia. the Russian
Finance Minister NJ. De Witte has ordered Pc
troleum excise duties TO be repaid when naphtha
and kerosene the border.
NaphtEa at Baku is now lla4 kopecks a pood.
sompared with 13ls kopecks Dood week
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Christmas bags. Mrs. II 3. Andrews has knitted
some hoods which she Will send in to help with
the Christmas cheer.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.
ASSISTANCE FOR A VESSEL STRANDED ON Tho
FLORIDA COAST
Not stated

Key West, Fla, Nov. Captain Barstow. OF
the Mallory Line steamer Lampasas. which ar
rived here this afternoon from New-Yorx bound
TO Galveston, reports a large British steamer
ashore on Tennessee Reef. The vessel is an
parently coal laden Wreckers have left to give
assistance.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
GOOD CHEER

Have you had q kindness shown
Pass II on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass ~ on
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass II OF.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Many novel trimming ideas are among the ex-
hihits OF latest importations. A and decided
y pretty is 10 trim cloth costumes with print
ed panne or foulard. This is formed into bands
eoFed on either side by a small rouleau of velvet.
4tsnou!d be of the exact shade of the cloth which
is plain. while the ground of the band is generally
white, with a small cashmere design in various
shades. The same trimming adorns the waist and
forms the full undersleeves- Broad printed panne
rlboon Is occasionally used in this way and is crt
IN IN TWO or three widths for the bands. Printed
panne VIII De seen IN some OF the handsornest
separate waists, and also much ennIovad for ~
adornment of headwear " ''N
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

fancy hosiery regns supreme For dress occa-
sions very little black is worn unless IL is in lace
patterns Fancy figures used to a large extent
aItRough lace patterns In silk and Isle are often
preIerreG popular shoes show three varieties OF
neels. rh ne low. broad style for rough use the
CUBAN heel for dressy occa sions nd 4bs mi.
Quinzo Tor slippers and indoor wear e N01-'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Another trimming novelty is the relief galloon
This Is generally found with a black or white
ground having rich design in metallic threads Of
oiHerent shades The design the galloon being
raised produces rich embossed effect Another
sarnlture which has appeared on a few imported
costumes IS rather coarse roll OF velvet or panne
cord. e-' '4'Nei vi Nalte SILK
Chehiile strands are much seen on new garments
and when used waist trimmings thav ee1araiir,
etar, @ lr3m me centre of chenille passementere
chou placed at either side OF the front Al othe
urnes they compose the garniture OF dressy skirts
aIiu I are placed on one side only The chenille en-
little finger " 'iAS Vi one
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

The street address is added. Instead of a tea
series of small dinners is frequently given
for the debutante
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
DOM PAUL sNuBBED
EMPEROR WILLIAM CANNOT RE.
CEiVE KRUGER.
On Receipt of This Intelligence the
Former President of the Trans.
vaal Decides Not to Visit the Ger
man Netropolis-Other Items.

Berlin: MIR. Kruger has abandoned his
proposed visit to Berlin, owing to the re-
ceipt of an official intimation that Emperor
William regrets that in consequence of
previous arrangements he will be unable
to receive him. The Boer statesman will
therefore proceed direct from Cologne to
Holland.
The Cologne Gazette, in an inspired
conminique, says.
Mr.. krnger's visit is not agreeable to
Germany, his aim being to obtain inter-
Vention in South Africa. 1t would be Il,
grave mistake. ii would he even great
crime. to allow him to entertain even IL
spark of hope that Germany will render
him any practical support
This declaration is accompanied with
reproaches, Mr.. Kruger being charged
with "having encouraged Il useless guer-
rllla warfare and having disrcgardcd Ger
many's advice when he might have still
followed it,"
The press generally strikes the same
uOte.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
ROB ILLINOIS BANK.
Four Dcspcradocs Secure Three tn
-Four Thousand Dollars.

Four Dcspcratiocs Secure Three To
-Four Thousand Dollars.
Lincoln, Ill.,: The Farmers Bank at
l.mden was blown open and robbed by
four masked desperadoes. y citizen
named Albcrts, who was awakened by the
first explosion and FASTENED to the bank,
was bound, gagged. and held IL prisoner in
the bank while the work was being COM
pic ID. To open the inner doors of the
vault two more blasts were made, .Albcrts
being left in the bank during the cxplos-
ions, the robbers stepping outside.
After securing between three and four
thousand dollars the robbers escaped tn
Delavan on II liandcar. There they were
met by Night Policeman Sanford, who
tlieu to arrest them. One of the robbers
Shot Sanford through the body. lie is fl-
tally in,'Ted.
At p~avan junction the men tcok the
morthbound 'llummcr" on the Alton, and
between there and Bloomington all traces
OF them were lost. The engineer of the
train reports that while going at fifty
miles an hour one of the men jumped at Il
point near MINER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
A PROPOSITION FOR PEACE.
The Statist Thinks Time Has Come
to Stop HostiIitics in Africn.

to Stop Hostilitics in Africa.
London: The Statisl will propose that
tile government should begin negotiations
with Commandant General Bo,ha and
Gen. DeWct to bring the war to close.
AS the Boer leaders might misunderstood
the motive of an overture from the mill
tary authorities. it will suggest that the
highest civil authority in Cape Town
should begin the negotiations: if not Sir
Alfred Mlner, then the chief justice of
Cape Colony, j. +. llomelcr.
This great financial journal will lead
up TO its proposal by an analysis of the
situation i'll South Africa, and will say:
1--WE are losing in every way, losing
prestige and losing i'm life. We are seein.
our South African possessions plunged into
crater distress, and the opinion is gaining
ground abroad that we are incapable of
bringing the struggle To a satisfactory
termination.'
Military incompetence will be alleged.
and the Statist will aver that military
harshness should besvoided and the Beers
lie concilated
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
TURKEY WILLING 10 SETTLE
Imperial Trade Issued Ordering t:
Cruiser in United States.

Constantinope: The arrival of the
United States ba,tleship kentucky al
Smyrna has so shaken up the palace that
indications are accommodating of a desire to
hasten Il settlement to the satisfaction of
the United States. An trade has been is
sued calling for the purchase of a cruiser
at Philadelphia. the price for which is TO
include the $4,000 Armenian indemnity.
This is regarded as Il subterfugc designed
for local consumption, in order To save the
face OF the porte. Nevertheless, it is now
believed that Turkey will find the money
and order a cruiser in the hope of propi-
iia'ng the United States. Despite the dis
pilte the relations between the United
States legation and the porte continue cor
uinl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
SMALLPOX AT wlNoNA.
More Than 100 Cases, but No Deaths
kNNOrtCl.


Winona, Mimi: In consequence of the
outbreak of smallpox in this city the local
board of health has, in accordance with
the wishes OF DIR. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, issued orders to the
slrcet car company to stop its cars at Lib
crty Street, the western boundary of the
infected district, in order to prevent the
residents OF that district from riding on
the cars and thus spreading the disease.
The Washington and kosciusko schools
were also ordered closed for the present,
AS were also two steam laundries. The
closing of the laundries has inconvenenccd
great many people, and has caused not a
little dcnunciaton of the board of health,
as the local physicians are unable TO agree
whether the disease is really smallpox. AS
vet there have been no deaths from the
disease, although there are more than 400
cases. The doctors think they have the
epidemic we'll in hand now and that the
worst is over.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
ARE ROASTED ALIVE.
seventy.Five Persons Fall Through
Roof Upon Glass Furnace.


San Francisco: Thirteen people were
killed and fully fifty badly injured by the
collapse of the roof of the Pacific Glass
Works on Fifteenth Street Thanksgiving
Day while it was crowded with men and
boys watching Il football game Oh the field
adjoining. About sevcnty-five people fell
through the roof upon the redhot furnaces
and glass watts below. All were horribly
burned, and it is feared that in addition to
the thirteen deaths already reported there
will be several more.
Two hundred men and boys had gath
cred OH the roof of the glass works to OBJ
tain a free view of the football game be-
tween Leland Stanford and University of
California. About twenty minutes after
the game had commenced there was Il
crash plainly audible from the football
grounds, and a portion of the crowd on the
roof went down.
The fires in hefu.naces had been started
for the first time Thanksgiving Day and
the watts We're full of liquid glass. 1t was
upon these that the victims fell Some
were instantly killed and others wel-,
slowly roasted TO death. The few who
missed the furnaces rolled off and together
with the work men of the glass works
saved the lives of many who lay uncon-
scious, by pulling them away from their
horrible resting place.
Elghty-two persons, more or less injured
We're taken to the various hospitals or re-
moved 10 their homes. Several of those
injured are in il precarious condition, and
the list of the dead may be increased 10 Il
score within IL day or two. Including
those slightly injured, the list of injured
may be put at 100.