davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04

SuIUlou s5os oIi Il!
o. souIIou! on 'doa9Aoq 'eAAu9ou! 90.
-HoBT 'sL9JoquI ic5 10 NloM orIl u! 10
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vi poHoIdmo ssoql Al pslBLlsuoIuep
81 sB 'HIoM sno!LoqpI lsoM puu QSnol
mIoJL9d uBo sInoQ pun sLnou LoJ pue
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-qVq u9qM ugmYLoM poo5 U 81 OH 'soI
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pooS 'aou95!U9luI IguLou sossos
sod OH 'usIon!Io onIl ugQl uonBsdoA
-uoo junyouI puB sno!Lno 10 Ae.M Qua
u! 9Lom euop $! s!Ul lnq 'uUododnH
QUA 10 0soql GIIu!oadso sIo!Jodns s!u 10
slog oQl Su!s!on!Io OF puu 5uIInWInW
loInb o. u9A!S qonW s! on 'oA!ss!uu
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suonuuImoqB olu! Su!IIuJ
10 omoLlX0 oQl o. lou 'pooIq 10 sMet
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spo8ooLd osnBo s!Ql WoJJ puB sooBJ
l5qlo u! Ivnsn ST uBql tuIV uodn oouo
-nguI I9lR3I5 os!0L9Xo s5su5s 5qL
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'uopBlu9lso 10 puoJ S! OF 's9oynJD
oIILand uoAo puG l!ooop osn II!M on puo
qoIVM o. 'I9u!pS 5Ul lno oWoo ol s9Ip
pug GlJBJo puC Su!uuno $! on 'L5Ao
-lpqM ssoU!snq iuu sldWollG on uouM
'uBedoLnI 9Ul ul!M sSu!Igop s!Q uI
'aIInboB o. sIBsf usAo puU sQluom mIu
$500 svq luQM Hup u ul spuods AIIse9
pup 'Sun.9q puU Aud 10 'saSutuIIS
I'D puB slsueJ 30 puoJ s! eH 'spueHJ
pup suoIupdmoo s!V Ul!M uonBsLoA
-uoo p9lBuIuB iI0A lou II! 10 ssoueIpI
VI sInoQ ssgd on Uonm iIaA s9NH OH
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-om aVl pooIq poo II! puu IoouvL qlIM
slIpMB eq puH peNnsu! HUBuosLod il
pelBlLIII s9mo0oQ on lnQ amy 10
G2IIn5 81 on ueqM lsnr 90 OF ~ soAolleQ
puB 1uemVsIund s!q sIueq on :sannp
sIq 10 aoupmIoJLed 9Vl u! ss!m9I
puB YuoM s! on QSnoUlIu 'luaIpaqo
PUG sI!oop S! :GluoTnp HBIdsIp ouM
esoql o. InJloeds9L 81 on :emosIoILunb
lou 81 on :Qo7ods sIq u! auoosqo iHIB
.uIpIo lou s! on :ImsqdspIq 10 ooIA eVa
MouN lou seop ouIdII!I eAneu oV.L
'LrsMs LoAoN sou d,IiI
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04

'muspS puB lssLoI-'ilIso!Lno nnasnm
Q ana oQ IIlM I9ssoA 10 adfl oAnluILd
sIql 9JoJsQ SuoI eq lou IIlM !! :NIoM
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.pesn 90 o. uIB5B .IoAou 'iUoop olu!
IIBJ ol lJoI puU UoU7Q olou0I u no dn
uMBLp S! Z! puU QUO ma $! ol9Vl IuoA
sIQl :gomuS u! sooupo Su!HHs iuBu
eLeM eLoQ oSU sLBoH uoolJLI 'o5Glad
-IQoLg oql 10 pu9 ol pua WoJJ lJeio
aAnGu aU Su!oGId!p $! sI7pom uU!
-sBonUO L9lJv ps!doo lEoq aQl ipBoIIv
.soQs!uGA ,! oIoJoq odil uuoupS oUl
QolBo OF auIn lsnf 5! oIaQL I7ss5A 10
9dGl GILg9 oQl 10 ltloudoI7Aop oIdW!s
lsom 9Ql oIoJoIoQl puG 'IesIads!p le9IS
aql 10 omn oQl ~ ooUL oql ol uMouY
.dONYO NvONvS
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04
A $3.50 Cook Book

For CAIy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04

DeautfuI half tones OF the wives Of many of the
Presidents, interior views of the White House. etc.
etc. If you desire this book send us our special
oher price, 50 cents, and 20 cents for postage
and 1t Will be forwarded to you at once. Order
now. Send for our illustrated book catalogue
quoting lowest prices on books, FREE. Address
all orders to
THE WERNER COMPANY,
Publishers and Manufacturer Akron, Ohio.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04

In spite of the simplicity Of the ma
tional attire, the Samoans are rather
vain and spend good deal of time in
beautifying themselves. The hair is
often plastered with white lime, CIV
ing 1t, when dry. the effect Of white
wig. The lime Is washed of. by night.
The result is n gradual change in the
color of the hair from red to bright
yellow. Apart form this strange fancy
Samoans quite share the European
ideas In regard to beauty. They par
ticularly admire tall persons.
A fad Of the young men Of Samoa Is
to wear the name of his sweetheart
tattooed upon the forearm. As the Sa-
moan wears no sleeves this ornament
is always visible, and he Is very proud
of II, which Is easily understood, as
the young lady herself does the tattoo
ing, II being impossible to intrust to a
professional workman a task SO full OF
sentiment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04

When native Samoans are not at war
they seem to foreigners to have very
easy and agreeable life. There Is never
very much to do. and what there is is
not arduous or firing. The old women.
for instance, braid mats or sit upon the
rocks and beat and strip the bark for
making tapa, the native cloth. The
brewing and perfuming of coeoanut oil
Is another industry In which women
play prominent part. The men spend
much of their time In making fishing
nets and tackle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04
.srsanbInN aul uuul IaIn

'sGS5nbLBIv oul uBUl JoJB5u
ou 81 GIuIplI9o 'nlQGL aq EUm Vo!qM
'IY!quY moIJ 9ouUo iH ;HBMgH
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aos puu soII!mBJ osaQl 10 IIoI 9ql IIvO
lib 10 uGooo ls5lBaLS aQl
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pIuZvQ oluI slsLnq BsS VlnoS sQl 10
uu!ssuGIod sqL puuI 10 lqS!s II! siHM
-IB pug 'edBo o. edgo moLJ lsuoo o. s5B
-Inoo Qua uIBS GeQl sIoysq seSB soHBl
Al 'Bss lBsIS sn LusI iaQL suyul
-uuoJ luuasIp eql SuINuuu Gq sosInoo
IalgM lBeI5 aql opvA9 pup ssssBd
u!u,unom IsAo dasLo ssoBI 6IIBs IsqlO
'Rss sql 10 EBM Gq HIolsIq 10 aSBd 5Q1
uodn 9ouvnus sll s5HBm qoIQM u9Iu
oAnImnd 10 eoBI quo Eluo 81 sIsqL
'uoIluoIunumOo pusIsI.IssuI ioJ
pssn uI,s sLssSIL,nO u,IM ,yvio snoiauo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENT-1237 KENESAW AVE; BROWN
stone and brick house, 10 rooms, bath and cellar;
all modern improvements: 2-story stable; all
new; rent. $50. Apply L. E. BREUNINGER, T20
18th St R.w. my2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENT-BY D. D. THOMPSON, 1885 NV
1441 Mass av, r$12o00 6l3 Acker, Or, ba. so
14s3 G ne, Or ba. 30 1873 F NV. l4r....-
1910 NJ NV. 12r-.. $3.50 1907 9th NV 6r... 20 10
1906 14th, store. 30 90 1910 Me- Gr......l430
mh2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

i. Sc. R.TrH&L NV.
124 Fla av, crab. is. so
IS n Sc. sto&7r. wa. 1880
2Il9 18th NV, Gr&o. Is. 80
10l4 4th ne, 6r&w. 1880
l243 II ne. 4r6b fit. l3. 0G
Sc Fenton ne, 6r- ~. 80
80 N Sc, 6r&w. 40
1871 Del av ne. .....10.50
Or frame. Brightw'd. l0.o0
914 ID Sc. 5r&w $50
243t Sth. 5r&w tcoD $50
RI Tth&O, 1 rm.. 500
Rr50S Eth NV, 5rtcoDG..p0
1858 3lst. fat, Ar. 900
loo P st NV. sto. cheap
I19 Green's ct De(coD $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENT-1012 18TH ST; DESIRABLE LOCA-
ton for room renting; 10 rooms; baths: new
furnace: modem conveniences; in good condition;
line; rent, S586T.
my2-4t WESCOTT 4 WIICOX 1907 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENI-B1 b. F.SAUl
621 eth. sto. l4r&b. Sl50.OO
sos 18th NV, 11r&b so. 90
7l3 o NV. Crib, $40. 40 90
437 X NV. Tor. b. sto. $3.50
1929 10th NV. 10r. b. $3.50
800 L st. Sr&b. Gel. 81. 80
3d&l. NV. sto&sta .3o. 90
6l6 Mass nv. 4r&h fit3o.ou
1877 7tb .sto. cel.sta 80 90
20 r st ne, 10r&b. .2S.50
1910 Both. Sr&b, fur. -. ~
Sc cor 2d&C NV, sto25 90
pol o nw.9r&btcoD 2O.J0
1243 II ne. store. 30. 90
13<9 9th. cor o. sto. 20. 10
909 9TH st Sc, Grab. 10. 30.
aD2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
FURNISHED OR
UNFINISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

No. 1922 II ST, NICELY FURNISHED BAY
window frcnt room. suitable for married couple
or two single gentlemen; also nicely furnished
back room. I'd fOor all cOnveniences; with or
without table board. my2-3t'
FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with home table bourd large, well venti-
lated and c"nrOdous terms moderate refer
ences furnished if desired 12OS X st.
myI3ts
FRENCH EASILY LEARNED LIVING N RE-
fined French family; bonne cuisine French
spoken at table; day board also III 18th st.
apii- 26t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

"A beautiful corner property on Columbia
neights: white stone: eleven rooms Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENT-16l7 18th ST. NV; CHEAPEST
rent in city; reduced TO SD 30; 2-story and eel
lar mod imps.; in elegant condition; cars soon
to run. my2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR SAlE-A NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY n
me NV dwelling and two shops The present
S~ner VIII take a lease at $500 per year. Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENT-AEAR CENSUS OFFICE. BAY-WIN-
dow brick. III ID St NV, s rooms and bath,
SGT 30; and brick. 22b Il st. NV, 10 rooms and
bath. $40. Send for bulletin. ALBERT +. FOX,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED - FINE-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT
southern and western exposure for three adults
for June, July and August; not exceeding s2I per
mo. H c., star Office. mya-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
htted to your windows. only 25c. the best quality
oil opaque shades. Soc hung free. VIII call with
samples. kLEEBIIArT'S, 18th and H SITS ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

WANTED EXPERIENCED BOY IN BAKERY
f42G III. st NV my3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

WANTED 4 FIRST-cL.ASS CHEF; GOOD
SALARY and steady Position both summer and
winter for the right man. Please address CHEF,
Star ";firc stating extent of experience. refer
.urrs ptc my2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
PERSONAL

GIVE Us A CARD OF ADMITrAN1,F, 1YOI!R M
vitatiob Per postaD brings American gentleman
10 your door with u view to purchasing tat full
Saiael all men worn garments.
inyS-on JtSrH'S OLD STAND. 619 d St
WASrEp-MAIE SrENOGRAPHER IN LAND
once Pueblo. Col. wishes exchange to Wash
llgton; 1900 class. Address A. h. ZAHN care
WyacondHh. Pueblo. Col. my2-2t.
1T Is NOT THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN YOU
want: II Is the man that pays you the most
money, although we are Americans inst the san,s
Drop postal: we call for old discarded garments
GolDSMFrH'S. 900 u NV npaSIa}
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AUTHOR-
lied. 6O3 18th st. n.w.-Open DAY and night
Honest. prompt and efficient work guaranteed
strietiy conhdentiA ap23 26ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS ABII.
ity who can command Immediately Sc 500; a
business amounting To $35. 300 In ; to years
half interest ia business. Address ut once Box
g. Star office mv9-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

bargain IN house L near Isth NV: r.
story brick: rooms and bath; stable: newly
Phpsreu. VIII rent for $40. Terms can hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR SALE-JUST $1,000 BELOW VAIIIE-sI5 I,
o. s nv; at $500: substantial. nearly )
Story Broom brick dwelling; trust Of IS goo Is
now due; he sold to avoid foreclosure. has
been rented for S45 a month. A SPLENDID OPP
PoRII NiTS 10 LOCATE; CENTRAL. A GOOD
my2-3t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03

FOR RENT
907 18th. Tor, 2h, mi.S7O.5O
1ol2 18th. Tor. 2b. mi. 1851
ia 18th, 12r, b, Gel, mi35. 81
455 NY av ,9r, h. g, sta35. 30
1926 18th, 11r. b. mi. IS. 30
SOi I'D, f0r, b, Gel, mi 30 30
21l7 X, 16r. W. .35. 90
S0l2 Dumb av. Or, b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

wtNTFD-A WHITE coy IN DRUG STORE. AD-
,,r..sS ,sox NJ Star office myi-St'
" lNTFI, \ FIRSf-tIDaSS HAND To ERECT
iron frnc" work Apply 10 FRED. J. WHIT
N-,fns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-03
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED 80 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. GOV
dept employees. s., 81 day after Offc,. hours no
t~-ik cJnyasSing; work easy and pleasant. Call
from to pm. Room 10. Central building 9th
and Pa. ave. mya-3t.
WANTED TWO SOLICITORS FOR THE WORLDS
tire" greatest books standard Dictionary
reoPl-'s Gyrlopedia. and Prof. Ellis standard
History Of the United States Sold on time:
ei=h' sell in circular sent in advance to
intHslnCe the solicitor. DINSNORE PUBLISH
INC; co. G2l tn NV. . a IN to D. IN ap2s-S.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

ernment Mr.. Bowles's instructor in naval archi-
lecture was Sir William White, Director OF
Naval Construction of the British Admiralty
Mr.. BoWles returned from the English and Scotch
shpyards in October, 1852, and soon detailed
secretary Of the Naval Advisory Board. then
having control of the designs of the first ships of
the new Navy. He struggled TO infuse ideas
into the designs and succeeded in many important
features. He advocated tWin-screws for all the
ships. a system which was adopted for the Chicago
He made and secured the adoption of the plans of
the Boston and Atlanta. He fought against sheath
ing with wood, and won his case. His services on
the Naval Advisory Board extended over four years
Secretary OF the Navy Whitney made Mr.. Bowles
- a member Of the Walker Board. which prepared
town.
In 1856 Mr.. BoWles detailed 10 the Norfolk
Navy Yard, and placed in charge. He
there organized a modern sEipbuilding plant. pro-
duCing with the small means available the Navy s
most efficient yard. He built the battleshp Texas
and the cruiser Raleigh. and completed the monitor
Amphitrite. During his tour OF duty. extending
nine years, he served q member Of al i'm
portaut boards at Washington which had to deal
with matters OF ship design. Mr. BOWles came
the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1895. being detailed
by Secretary Of the Navy Herbert at a time when
certain Irregularities found in the employ
+ n4ent Of men in violation of the rules. He pro-
employees and has produced organization whose
efficiency clearly demonstrated in the Spanish
In September. 1897 Mr.. Bowles was put in charge
Of the construction of the large drydOck at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, in which. since its compile
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
THE PALISADES TAKE ON LIFE.
PEOPLE THERE ENCOURAGED BY ONE sue
CESS START FOR OTHERS.

An incline railway, quicker transportation an
historical society and many other things are pro-
posed by the Palisades Rapid Transit Association
of Fort Lee. N ]. Behind the movement are some
of the most influential residents OF the Pailsades'
who are working industriously to accomplish the
end for which they have started
In picturesaueness and scenic beauty the Pai-
isades abound, but as to transportation teie-
graphic communication and other improvements
this section is behind This fact led to the forma-
ton of the Palisades Rapid Transit Association a
few months ago The association first started out
to fight the rate of fare charged by the Palisades
Railroad a trolley line running from WeehaWken
TO Coytesvile distance of six miles For TINS the
company charged 80 cents round trip. Indlsna-
tion meetings were held almost nightly, and the
ratrons of the road rose up in against the
company and subsequently boycotted the line
The companv yielded two months ago, and has
since issued communication tickets for little over
half the regular fare.
After the association won on this point IL re-
organized by forming itself into board OF trade.
Its main ambition now is to develop the Palisades
President Allen S. Williams. in speaking or the
objects Of the association, said:
# is the intention of the association 10 improve
the business interests aiong tne and edIIcs
tonal growth of the territory 1t represents. <A%oS %
iibr8ries reading rooms and to aid and encourage
schools, both public and private. W. +,iras aI
pose to devise some means by which lectures VIII VIII
be given in the public schools at nsht 'he Same "S
is done in New-York. ,. g. 49,.
The organization of historical society TOT tne
purpose of identifying points and places OF ms.
torlcaI interest is another part OF our plan A. AT
nrasent freight facilities the Palisades are ter
ribiv inadequate and we hope to raise tunds ios
the building of incline railway up the lace S St
the clifs for the rapid transportation OF trelsht
from the Hudson River to the Palisades pIateau s
Then too none of the towns along the Fallsaues
have telegraphic communication with the metrop-
oils and to have telegraph offices Installed IN the
larger places is another Improvement we suggest
A meeting to take some definite action toward
the ultimate accomplishment Of the various i'm
movements suggested will be held in Fort Lee next
month.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

expedition was stationed in 1882 and 1888 and
IT is on the west side OF Kennedy Channel. pretty
close TO the SD parallel of latitude. 1t is
only a little further south than Sherard Os-
born Fjord, where he wanted to establish
his camp. The natives at Peteravik reported
that when Peary pushed up to Fort Conger IN
the spring he had two hundred dogs and twenty
seven sIedges to make the transport, but, having
underrated the difficulties Of the journey ana
having an insuf7ciency of food, most OF his dogs
died At Fort Conger he kept only few ma
tives during the summer season, and the rest
of the Esquimau party returned TO their set
Element with few dogs so that the journey was
extremely arduous, and the party suffered great
hardship. -, :,
Nothing is known of Sverdrup's operations IN
1000 hui it is believed that he Is wintering in
Jones's Sound south Of Ellesmere Land, with
the intention of pushing westward next year.
scotch whalers from Bafin's Bay think that
he couId not have got out of the ice there this
autumn. even had he wished to do so.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
CAPTURES TWO BOYS AFTER A CHASE

MAN IDENTIFIES THEM AS THOSE WHO RE-
GENTLY BEAT HIM.
Cornwall Lester, nineteen years old, of No. 2O9
East Observation-Disclosures and James Nc
Taggart, nineteen years old. of No. 166 East one
hundred d-and-tenth-st.. believed to be two of a
crowd that has been committing petty thefts in
Harlem for some time, arrested yesterday
after a lively chase by Patroman Donnely and
locked up
The tNo boys were seen going into The cellar of
the hathouse at No. 2N3 Eighth-ave., By John
Snow, the JanitOT, The patrolman arrived lust in
time TO see the two. with two others coming from
the cellar carrying a bundle of goods The four
ran, and after lively chase the two prisoners
we're caught at One-hundred-and thirteth-st and
Morningside Park East. They mad a pair Of lace
curtains and other goods of small value
Snow says that a few days ago he saw the forr
boys into the cellar of the athOuse next door
70 the one in which he is employed as janitor He
had followed them and found them trying "a break
into the woodshed- He had grappled with them and
been severely beaten for his pains. He also identi
ned the two prisoners as two boys whom he re-
Gently saw cutting telephone wire of the fasten-
tngs on stable Al ST. Nicholas-ave. and one
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
A NOTEWORTHY CAREER.
ERTED A STRONG INFLUENCE
UPON THE NEW NAVY.

Naval Constructor Francis Tiffany Bowles. Of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. who has been chosen TO
succeed Rear-Admiral Hichborn Nas Chief OF the
Bureau of Construction and Repairs at Washing
ton on the latter's retirement next March,
born In Springfield. Mass, October 7. 1S5S. His
grandfather. Samuel Bowles. was the founder and
his uncle the late Samuel Bowles. the Editor, OF
.sThe Springfield Republican Tho family is of
New-England Puritan stock.
In 1875 Mr.. Bowles entered the Naval Academy as
a cadet engineer. Determining to become naval
constructor. he applied. during his last year at
Annapolis for permission to attend the School of
Naval Architecture at the Royal Naval College.
Greenwich, England. This application granted.
and in 1879, Mr. Bowles. with his classmate. Rich
ard Gatewood began his studies Greenwich.
These two young men the first to be sent TO
the Royal Naval College by the United States Gov
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
DR. STEIN UNDISMAYED.
Continued from first page.

family. DR.. Kann was under an obligation to
reach his old home in Austria by autumn, and
Dr. Stein while not fully betraying his inten-
tions. deemed It expedient to reach point down
in the Danish settlements of Greenland. where
he could better decide upon his final policy than
at Cape Sabine. Accordingly he and DR.. Kann
pushed toward the south. They did not leave
Fort Magnesia together, however. DR. Kann
went first. He had dogs, a sledge and an Es-
quimau guide. They first crossed Smiths Sound
to the Greenland coast and then worked. their
way southwark to PeJeravik, below Cape Alex
ander and Etah This point having been
reached, DR.. kann waited a fortnight more,
while an Esquimau went back to Cape Sabine
for the leader of the party. When DIR. Stein
overlook the Austrian. the two set out together
for the rest of their journey. 1t was late in
March when DR.. Kann left Cape Sabine, and the
middle of April when DR.. Stein started. They
reached Cape York early in June. DIR. Kann's
reason for preceding his chief was to ascertain
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
ro REVIEW THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.

Naior-GeneraI John r. Brooke U. S. A, COM
nandng the Department of the East. will review
the 10Th Regiment al its armOry on Monday even
ing December TO- and a reception will follow. A
Allegation of officers from Fort Columbus Is ex-
ected as well as officers of the guard from other
commands. Colonel Dyer has also received word
that Adjutant- General Corbin. T. s. A. has ac-
cepted a review of the regiment for the near fut-
ure and also Major-G General Roe.
Every company in the regiment has entered a
team for the shooting contest for the Leonard
trophy tomorrow night, There will be quite an
array pf professional salient IT the annual STAG
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
sr JosEPH's PARISH FAIR A SUCCESS.

The fair now being held by the women OF 81
roseDb,s Parish, in Farrell Hall. Nos. 1O9 and Ill
J,,asbirrton Place to help pay off the floating
dabt contracted in building the new school, Is prov
ing success The attendance has been good and
the receipts are satisfactory
THE women in charge of the fair expect the peo-
,a ~ ST Joseph's Parish, well as the former
P,s.Dts of the parish who remember old ST.
Josenh's and those who have been married and
children baptized in the old church. to at
me- .ha fair or send donations in money or goods
Iriurtainments are being arranged for every even
g,u
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
THE PRINCES PUNCrUALIrY.
london Chronicle

From The London Chronicle.
The princely polieness OF punctuality has its ad-
NantAg ges-when you are catching trains The
Prince Of Wales. who has a carefully developed
sense OF etiquette, perhaps smiled the other day
when his train left the platform on which Mr
and MIS- George CORVALLIS West had not yet ap-
peared. Few years ago the absolutely binding
royalty the rest or the company should be all as
sefnnled before royalty's advent No relaxation OF
me rule has been sanctioned by royal persona ages
Dut lateiy one or two dinner parties, which
toyalty tnaoe It's punetual appearance have been
Eept waiting minute or more by dilatory guests
IS bad luck had IT, the dawdlers happened TO be
Ataerlcans Hence the appropriate snlle In Tues
oag's episode at Liyerpool-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
STEALS AND PAWNS AUNTS DIAMONDS.

Edward Tape. nineteen years old of Corona,
Long Island. was aTraigned before Magistrate
Mott, In the Harlem police court yesterday. for
the larceny OF three diamond rings and a pair OF
diamond earrings from his aunt. Mrs. Amelia cas-
sldy. OF No. g3S East Eighty -seventh-St. Tape
wore the uniform OF the lSth Regiment y. c. n. ".
when arraigned. His aunt said shat he called at
her house on Friday afternoon. and that she left
him IN room where diamonds valued at 5000 were
lying on the dresser. When she came back Tape