davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
REAL estate.
A BARGAIN

A BARGAIN.
80 acres on s. It l., mile from
Hartford. 65 acres Al bottom: y
acres cleared. 7 in crop: balance
hay. 20 acres elsshed, 30 cords
shlngle bolts in timbered portioa
At OScE-seieo.
5 and ic-acre tracts. good unsr,-
proved land. = mile from Lake
Washington
$50.
rs acres. "a miles from Retnost:
acres cleared and 10 slashed- Bal
ance timbered. House and small
orchard.
COLLINS a WILLIAMS, IS Sullivan
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
CLOTHES CLEANING.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.

CRY COLLECTION AGENCY. iIoS
Sixth avenue. Best Of references.
MoN Ey collected. 81 Boston block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
EDUCATIONAL.

NINE HMfTU- m9dlate. Z Hlncklry.
LYNCH = aHAW. 80 Haller ll1g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

Clnrkah PERRIN Shorthand school.
private Individual Instruction. FD
fitiouH secured - Boston block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

ron iadiea falIor ana RECEPTION
gowns call al Lamb Sisters. go
3ii coilinH block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

FINANcIAl.
FOR RENT

TWO large front rooms sulta5is FOR
four people very res sJnnDic ara
modern. The Hazelton. tth IKE.
NICELY furnished rooms. light.
airy. beautiful view. s91 Iamcs 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

PALMISTRY-Mrs, w. A. sheldon,
scientific pslmtst, is now located
at No. 1903 Third ave. cor. OF Sem
eca street. Full life readings from
palmistry. ONCE hours from 10 "a.
IN. TO . p. m. Fee within reach OF
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
ELECTHICAL MACHINERY.

TH0R30Q1I VIVIAN % manu-
facture ard repair electrical ap-
pnratuH 1914 West aV. Main. 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE SENATE FIGHT IN DELAWARE.

The first votes for United States Senators in
Delaware are not encouraging TO those who
want 10 see that Republican State suitably rep
resented in the upper branch of Congress- or
indeed 10 nybody. there or elsewhere. Two
ballots have been taken, and already an obsti-
nate deadlock has been established. the Demo
Gratis being in minority. and neither the Ad-
dicks men nor the Regular Republicans having
votes enough TO elect, or any strong expectation
of obtaining them In a word, the unhappy
complication which has so long been injurious
10 the reputation and interests of Delaware and
particularly vexatious to the Republican party
throughout the country still exists in full force
and seems far more likely to develop new bit
terness than 10 be adjusted in satisfactory
manner.
-Four years ago Mr. Addicks was outlawed by
the Republican National Convention on evil
dence Of deliberate treachery which was deemed
conclusive The general opinion. naturally based
on that decisive action. was that he would
appeal in vain for recognition 10 the Republican
Convention last June. His opponents In his own
State were not less firmly convinced than they
ever had been that his claim was invalid be-
cause Of the very things which be had done to
establish it. and that his readmssion TO good
standing in the party. as the representative of
Delaware Republicanism. would be not merely
For reasons which we never fully conapre-
hended. and of which, in fact, no explanation
was ever publicly offered, the Philadelphia Con-
vention. in obedience 10 the evident wishes of
the managers. reversed the action of four years
before and seated the Addicks delegation. in
consequence of which Mr.. Addicks himself was
made the Delaware member OF the National
Committee. The Regular Republicans of the
State were surprised and keenly disappointed
but they recognized the authority Of the Con
vention in National politics and contributed
their full share 10 the success of the Presiden-
tial ticket, and, indeed. to the election of the
Sfate ticket as well. AT the same time they
caused il TO be distinctly understood that in SO
doing they were making no concession or com
promise Of principle in respect 10 the Senate
contest but were and should remain unalter-
ably opposed 70 the ambition of Mr.. Addicks
Thus they enter into the present contest with a
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Leary was Miss Josephine Johnson IN pink ..,,-
ard wreath Of pink roses. Miss Leary vss an IN
white satin, with gauZe and tulle ornanne1, "a =.
her hair. Mrs. Albert Bierstand, who was ~ ~
pink satin and diamonds. had her guest NJ ~
Nordica, who wore gown of black silk cova-a;
with Jet. four large diamond ornaments an ~
eorsage and necklace and tiara OF diamonds N'0
Mrs. John Jacob Astor wore a gown of grsv h-
cade embroidered in silver. very decollete On ~.
corsage of the gown were several small disrnons
ornaments and few little diamond stars in tn
white tulle which went around the decoIlet.g
Otherwise she wore no jewels whatever and in bs-
hair few pink flowers, arranged as a c.
clan wreath. Mrs. Astor wore 2 gown OF white hro
cade and purple velvet heavily embroidered in sil
yer. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow and tb
gown was moderately decollete. Around her nac,-
on the corsage were her famous diamonds and 4,
her hair was filet of white and black tuIIe Mrs.
William Jay the guest Of Mrs. Joseph stick
ney She wore white satin trimmed with sabla ana
diamonds Miss May Van Allen was In pink with
large cluster of variegated pink roses at the cor
sage Mrs. Rollins Morse her guest in wbita
with tiara of diamonds. Mrs William X W..
derbilt, jr., occupied Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs's hox
She was in white, with white pompOn. Others ~
the house were Mrs Z. Reeve Merritt, Mrs Bradisb
johnson, Mrs. Charles 7. Barney, Mrs AtterbHrv
Mrs. II. T. Dimock. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Roberts'
Craig Wadsworth, Thomas Cushing, WOrthingfon
Whitehouse, Isaac Iselin, Mrs. E. ]. Berwnd Miss
jr., Mrs. Clarence H Mackay and Miss Atherto5,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE WILL OF HENRY It. DORTIC
REQUESTS TO MANY CHARITABLE oRGANr-
zATIoNs-RAILRoAD BONDS FOR A
WOMAN IN FRANCE.

Many beouests are left to charitable organiza
tions by the will of Henry T. Dortic. which was
fled yesterday for probate in the Surrogats's
office Mr.. Dortic was a wealthy business man
of this city who died in Paris November Il
Adrien Iselin, jr and Eliza beth Dortc. the widow
of the testator are named as executors Of the es-
tate. The charitable bequesrs are as follows So.
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
50, 900: New-York Eye and Ear Infrmary 5000:
New-York Society for the Relief of Ruptured
and Crippled, 5000; Holy Trinity Mission Paris
5000; ST Vincent de Paul French Orphan Asylum
New-York 5000; Manhattan Eye and Ear Hos
pitaL sSOO0 St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children
s., 900. New-York Skin and Cancer Hospital 5000:
New-York Free Circulating Library S,OoO New
York Home for Incurables. 5000
To the widow the will gives $50 coo absolutely. 1t
also gives her the for life Of the furniture
jewelry and brc-a-brac OF the estate. For her ben
eft life trust of $4,000 is created On the death
OF Mrs. Dortic this trust fund and the residuary
is go the sisters Of the testator Evena
Dortic and Adele y Dortic, of No. 9 East Forty
seventh-st, and his niece Annie NJ Harvey OF
Summit N J.
There is this clause in the will also:
direct nv executors 10 set aside ten gold mort
gage per cent bonds of $1,000 each of the Chicago.
St. Louis and New-OrleanS Railroad for Marie lie
Glerc. born in Paris in 1857. the divorced wife Of
Emile Ernest Raymond. now living at No. 81 Rue
Victor Zuichard. Sens. Yonne France for her sep
arate use, free from interference control of her
husband
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

clear record and apparently with a purpose
which no persuasion or manipulation can over
come
The ballots already taken at Dover are
thought to signify a possibility that two or
three Of the Republican opponents Of Mr.. Ad-
dicks may be capable of yielding to arguments
Of one sort or another urged in his behalf, but
on the whole they confirm the belief that neither
he nor amt of his adherents can be elected. 1t
begins to be rumored. therefore, that, the
only escape from a deadlock lasting at least
until the next session of the Legislature, two
years hence, a combination of the Regular Re
publicans and the Democrats may come into
existence under an agreement that one Senator
shall be chosen from each party. We are not
aware that either side has given outward signs
of such a disposition, but Democratic antipathy
TO Mr.. Addicks Is strong that Democratic
desertions TO his standard are considered eX-
tremely improbable. while the suggestion has
actually been heard that his Republican oppo-
nents ought, as a last resort to be enabled TO
elect both Senator's Probably no one expects
so extraordinary a step to be taken. but the
mere public mention of it as a duty which might
conceivably be imposed on the Democratic
members of the Legislature serves TO indicate
the general state of opinion in Delaware con-
cerning the role which Mr. Addicks has per-
sistently played.
Altogether the situation is just about un-
fortunate as ii could be. and might add,
many sagacious Republicans in all parts of the
country feared il would be. when the Philadel-
phia Convention took up the man whom the st.
Louis Convention had turned down.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE GLOOMY ELEVATED CARS.

The officials of the elevated road doubtless
thought they were doing their full duty when
they put the improved lights in the cars some
time ago. but, as a matter Of fact, these lights
being placed in the centre of the ceiling, are OF
little or no use to readers sitting in seats dur
ing the rush hours because the people standing
I'D in the asles effectually shut off the light
from them Two rows of lights ought to have
been placed along the sides of the cars. Then
they would have served the purpose intended
Whereas now, during good part of the even
ing, they merely light up the tops of the stand
ing passengers hats Even in the daytime the
light of the cars is bad for of the pas
sengers. Those who sit on the station side of
the central cars must either stop reading when
a station is reached or read in semi-darkness.
And the passengers who sit on the opposite side
have the same experience every time train
passes On a cloudy day, moreover, the pas
sengers on both sides get little light from the
small windows, partly covered with shutters
while the standing passengers get practically
none. Nothing. indeed, gloomier than an ele
waited car on a dark day can well be imagined
So it will be seen how little really was done for
the public when the new lights We're grudgingly
put in.
But it will be asked, how can the company
give the passengers a better light in the day
time even admitting that a double row of lights
at night would be feasible? The answer to
this is easy. The roofs Of the cars could be
partly made Of glass and then, even in the
darkest day, the reading passengers, whether
sitting or standing would at least get all the
light there was, and would therefore have no
good reason to complain, which they certainly
have now. Theoretically, the elevated roads
ought to be much better lighted than the
face cars. Even without glass roof the light
might be improved by making the windows
higher, but as that would perhaps interfere with
the company's advertising panels, nobody ex-
poets that such a reform is within the realm of
possibility.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
PERSONAL.

The women of Memphis are raising fund for the
erection of a monument to General Nathan Bedford
Forrest 1t is hoped that the State will contribute
$4,000 the fund.
A statue will be erected to the memory of Dr.
Pierre Potain, the famous physician of Paris who
died the other day.
It is authoritavely denied in st. Petersburg that
the Gar will soon visit Sicily and the Riviera He
expects TO spend this month near st. Petersburg
and will not leave Russia before July when he will
start four months foreign tour or England
Scotland, Denmark and Germany.
The Kraus statue of Theodore Parker, made In
1885, was at that time rejected with many protests
by Parker's friends. and retired from view, but
il has now been accepted by the First Parish (Uni-
tarian of West RoXbury, and Will be set up IN
front of the church of that congregation.
Colonel Goldsmith is the most distinguished Jew
serving in South Africa. AS administrator he
has gained the highest praise from Lord Roberts.
He was once by Baron Hirsch TO rescue Ifo!n
financial ruin the Jewish colonies In Argentina
Two of the $40 members of the English House
of Commons are over eighty years of age. Spencer
Charrington is eighty-two and Sir 7: Mappn is
eighty-one. Two others are seventy-eght ana nine
teen over seventy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE NEW YORE HILLS

There is much agitation in Harlem over the
question OF removing the branch postoffice from
One-hundred and-twenty- -ffth-st TO q less cen
ral and convenient place In Northumberland
twenty-fourth-st. This agitation seems TO have
ample reason. and many influential citizens in
mat part of this borough are up i'm arms So
extreme has been the pressure for months and
even years, on the mail facilities in this big
town that complaints of delays have been loud
and frequent The postofice officials say that
they should have more branches and more room
for the vast mail business of the METROPOLIS II
is plain that they have common sense on their
side In this contention. So far in excess of the
condition in any other community in the United
States is the congestion of the mails here that
Congress ought 10 make liberal approximations
Tor THIS centre of wealth and industry
1t is lamen-able fact however that some
of the Western and Southern members of the
House Of Representatives have been inclined to
seal their eyes 10 the conspicuous requirements
or New York concerning the mails Large sums
are contributed to the postal revenues every
year from this city and 1t deserves to be treated
literally by Congress. In these days the Dostal
clerks in the main building have hardly space
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
Amnsemenfe,


AcADEMY-s-Quo Vadis.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2s1-TheE Ensign.
BIJOU-S:15-The Climbers.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:l5-A Royal Rogue.
CASINO: s:15-Florodora.
CRITERION THEATRE-s-when Knighthood Was IN
Flower
DALYs THEATRE-sl5-I.ady Huntworths Expert
ment.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES .20-Mrs. Danes Defence
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Garrett o Magh.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:20-To Pinch
GARRICK THEATRE-s:I5-David Haruun.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-s-ward & Vokes.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:1o-The Gay Lord Quex
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-The Girl from Up
There.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Die Strengen Herren-
KEITH S-Contnuous Performance. -,
KNIcKERBOCKER TEEATRE-s:25-Swee Neii OF oio
Drury
ROSTER q I'S-I:45-7:45-VaudeviIe
LYCECM THEATRE-2-s:30-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a 10 lo;oo p n
Cycle and Motor Show -o-,..u
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-My Lady Dainty'
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-The Man from NICK
NEw-YoRK THEATRE-S:15-The Giddy Throng'
PASTOR'S-Day and Nght-Continuous show
PROCTCRS-Continuous Performance
REPUBLIC-s:I5-In the Palace Of the KING hin
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-S:lo-
Hockey Match.
VICTORIA-S3o-Miss PRINT
wALLAcK'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mereolth'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE Troy Times tells of a group of little chill
dren who found a wounded bird with it's tail
feathers shot away or pucked out in some man.
ner. and disputed among themselves as to what
should be done with the poor little thing. Some of
them wanted to take 1t home and put it in a
cage. Others were for releasing it and letting it
fly away. 1T can't fly" said one: 1T has no
tail" You don't have to have a tail to fly"
yes you do" NO you don't. Angels have no
tails. and they fly A little girl who had
taken no part in the controversy looked up in
surprise and sad Johnny. aren't you ashamed
to talk about Gods servants in that way?"
the woman who had been married for her money.
you occupied low, menial position but now,
tha9ks to s ypgT nn ReP
philadelphia Press.
I'm our obituary notice last week." says THE
Minneapolis (Han) Messenger" I'VE in error
in stating that the deceased member of the
Presbyterian church. AS matter of fact he was
a member of no church. and would wish such
an impression to go abroad were he living"
See herey" wrathfully cried the golf beginner
any more impudence from you Ill crack you over
IAN right" said the caddie. But, say, I'll bet
yer don't know watd be de right club ter do ii
wit."-(Philadelphia Press.
When Morgan County ILL.,, first organized
a certain farmer selected for a Justice
of the Peace. When the county add
cd to a circuit and a Supreme Court Justice
down 70 hold a court this Justice of the
Peace. with the County Attorney and others called
him. The Justice of the Peace said Judge
I want to ask you question of law ASK your
County Attorney and these other lawyers your
county" said the Judge. 'Oh, I know as much
law as those fellows. l want to ask you" ''Wen.
what is it?' said the Judge Can a Justice Of the
Peace grant a divorce?" Certainly not; he has
no jurisdiction said His Honor. We'll, Judge
you're wrong said the Justice of the Peace. He
can for I granted one myself yesterday. and the
gals sone back to Missouri, and the mans work
ing down there in that field
MY man. tell me how you came to be a tramp"
"Oh. bless yer, they got me L jine one o. these
/ lost m ob.'-(Detroit Free Press.
Two little maids.' says THE Omaha Bee"
were playing Sunday school. it had been
agreed that Gladys should sing and Mary recite
When the former finished the second innocent
faithfully and, bowling decorously to her one
auditor. recited:
God be nmble
God be quick
God jump the candlestickI
Then, noticing the somewhat dubious expression
on her playmate's face, she FASTENED explain
with pious seriousness: 90 course that's not the
way we learned it first. but when play Sunday
school why you see, put God in just
everything else it won't be 'ceptable to Him.
Jack-Why so quiet, dear? 1 haven't heard you
omen YOUR mouth hardly once to-day.
'Gill-Oh, I'm saving myself for the whist party
to-night.-( Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
PRESIDENT AT A CABINET MEETING.

HE HAS ALMOST RECOVERED FROM HIS ILL
NESS
Washington, Jan ia meeting Of the Cabinet
was held in the private parlor of the White House
to-day, as the Presidents physician did not think
it wise for him TO venture into the Cabinet room at
present The meeting. which was the first to be
held since the Presidents illness began, lasted
about half an hour and no important business was
transacted It is not likely that there Will be
another Cabinet meeting this week, unless some
emergency arises. The President feels very We'll
gree and has not fully recovered his usual vigor.
Admiral Dewey is reported to be steadily i'm
proving.
Secretary Root was compelled 10 abandon his Of
fetal duties early this afternoon and go to his
home for rest and medical treatment lie has an
Inciniant attack OF the grin.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Hockey has been hit hard at Columbia nv the
action of the faculty committee which has re-
strcted the travels of the university team. This
ruling will interfere with the activities Of other
athletic organizations because the best NJ tba
hockey players represent the undergraduates
in other forms of sport. But the decision of the
committee was sound al just and its resuIt,
VIII De valuable in tf "'an- The young
men had deliberately which h,d
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
WE'LL KNOWN People GO TO FLORIDA.
YACHTING AND FISHING TO BE THE SPORT FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS TO COME

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. is (SpeciaD.-Snce the
formal opening of the tourist season yesterday
we'll known people from all over the world have
been rushing into the State. Alfred Harr- sworth.
of London, with his secretary and vale. arrived
this afternoon from New-YOrk and Wen to ST.
Augustine. He will be in the State two months.
fishing and hunting. and will meet private yacht
that he has chartered at Punta Gorda on January
% The Duke of Newcastle and his brother, Lord
Hope, with retinue of servants, also arrived this
afternoon. and went to ST. Augustine. From there
they viii go to Palm Beach and Miami. fishing
for tarpon-
Edwin Gould and a party of three arrived at
Fernandina this afternoon Mr.. Goulds private
yacht Mana: they will cruise in Florida waters for
several days. A. L. Barber and family. of New
York arrived to-day on Mr.. Barber's yacht, the
Shemara and will be joined here tomorrow by
party Of friends from the East, after which the
cruise will be extended to the West Indies
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

on the steamship Germanic. which sailed yester-
day for Liverpool. were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Diaz
AIbertini Miss Sarah Block. Miss Caroline Choate,
S. " Duran. A A. Ethelston. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Falk. Frank s. Gardner. DIR. Norman Harris. s. NJ.
Irwin George Lang. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mott. c.. r.
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Oakshott. Captain
Hamilton Perry, Mrs William Floyd Reynolds.
MISS Ethel Sinclair. II. l. Underwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wallis
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
SIXTY YEARS OF CHURCH LIFE.
SERVICES TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIvER-
sARY OF THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE

SERVICES TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVER-
sARY OF THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE
The Broadway Tabernacle. at Broadway and
Thirtyfourth-st, is celebrating its sixtieth
versary. Last night was the first meeting Of
series Of nine which will be held. The Rev Charles
z. Jefferson, pastor Of the church. presided Dea
con Charles Wittenore. William B. Holmes and
Deacons Richard n. Dorman. John II. Washburn
and William H. Thomson were the speakers of the
evening. They talked OF the early days OF the
church. which esta blished in 1s4O. Memories
OF Early Times" The Early Pastors The Old
Struggles and Victories" were among the subjects
discussed reminiscently-
On Friday evening will be held a reception in the
church parlors. On Sunday morning. afternoon
and evening there will be special commemorative
services On Tuesday morning the Society for
Women's Work, Mrs. Hamilton s. Gordon prest-
dent, will meet On Tuesday evening there Will be
UNCONVENTIONAL meeting a dinner and reception,
with speeches by Cornelius y. Bliss. Henry ".
Hubbard. DIR. Lucien c. Warner, Henry c HOugh-
ton and William Ives WaShburn. will be held
The present Broadway Tabernacle erected in
1889. when the old Tabernacle at Broadway and
Worth-st- was abandoned
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
A MARVEL IN COMPLETENESS.

From The Bergen County IN J) Democrat
Mr.. Harmsworth of The London Mail. tried
his hand at getting out a New-York City daily
newspaper last week, for the purpose Of showing
what twentieth century newspaper would De. II
he improve the edition got out by Ihe
New-York Tribune the 9th inst. he would show
himself tc be wonderful newspaper maker Tne
Tribune was marvel in completeness In Its sym
postum of the nineteenth century and the possi-
bilirieS CT the twentieth.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

:1fany Tribune readers sag that they pant 10 get
"The Story Of the Jyineteentb Century" in handy
form for prssergation IN response TO this the matter
is bring republisbkd pamphlet form, handsomely
ILLUSTRATED and gill be on safe at fbe Business
Office Of The Tribune at noon to-dzr. Order now
fio,n rnnr ne1rs4saLer: 4 cenfs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
CALLED TO BROWN UyITERsITT.

Providence. r. l.. Jan 16-William Macdonald.
professor of history and political science in Bow
don College has been called TO the chair OF history
in Brown University made vacant by the reslsna-
ton of Professor Jameson Professor Macdonald
was born in Providence He was graduated from
Harvard in 1882, and taught at Worcester Poly-
technic Institute and the University OF Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Mrs Louis Stern gave dinner last night at her
home No 9sS Fifth-ave in honor OF her niece Miss
May Stern. daughter of Isaac Stern. Miss Stern Is
debutante of this season The guests at the din
were principally members of dancing class 20
which she belongs. The big ballroom and art GAL
lery, appropriately decorated, were thrown open
after the dinner and there was dancing.