davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
PERSONAL.

Mator-General Baden-Powell is soon 10 receive a
casket made of Tasmanan blackwood. enamelled
and decorated with gold and silver from the mem
bers of the Tasnlanian Relief Force who fought
under him.
The council of the University of birmingham, Ie-
Gently founded, with Joseph Chamberlain its
chancellor has appointed William James Ashley,
professor Of economics at Harvard University, to
the first chair organized of the faculty Of COM
merce, which is to be one of the chief features of
the university.
Clifton r. Breckenridge of Arkansas, comes
forward to declare that free silver is dead in that
State" says THE Boston Herald" Mr. Breckin-
ri lse will be remembered as a member of the Ma
tonal House of Representa- tives some ten years
ago and as of superior ability and infu-
ence in that body. He was later appointed Min
lister to Russia by President Cleveland
Sir Thomas Upton and the Americas Cup" is
the title of book to be issued. 1t Will be
Illustrated and has been revised by the English
yachtsman
Hamilton King, Consul-GenCral of the United
states in Siam, says the people OF that country
do not want the Christian religion. They are be-
levers in the Buddhistc faith. the faith of their
fathers, of their king and of their country. But
the King is willing that they should learn of Chris
tlanity. and missionary work goes on unhndered
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
HAPPENINGS Ar NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l. Aug. Is tSpeciaD lone OF tne % nv,
brilliant functions of the season was the 4dl~4
given by Mrs Joseph Widener at Berger t0- -
The guests were seated at one large taoie n
centre of the pavilion which was ProruseN 80 o
rated with yellow orchids and FarleyehSe - .s-
with pink gloXinias and dainty bunches % -
mine for the finger bowls. Mrs. Widener - .sa
the guests in the reception room. Du'N's "a
luncheon the Eureka Trio did coon s'.isS ,S.s
played ragtime melodies. The guests inelu"'N elu,,t
Mackay, Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. o'"y '"y0.t
FISH Mrs, Elisha Dyer, jr., Mrs John r sbr
Mrs James p. Kernochan, Mrs Harry . ,frs
Mrs O. II. p. Belmont. Mrs. Burke-h hoeHe. les
George Widener. Mrs. j. Ciinch Smith MI s,eK
Childs. Mrs. l. Townsend Burden, MIS- rss,lor
Nelson. Mrs Duncan Elliott. Mrs ~ >ornan
Campbell, Mrs r. Moore Robinson. MIs-
Whitehouse and Mrs. William T. SSitg SSt'Si ipncheOn
H. O. HAvemeyer, Ir, gave vac 'lll'77,,iing the
at Berser's this afternoon, the guests iho.bfs AMI
owners OF the popular S0-footer class 81 $.bf club
the regatta committee OF the Newly 0rk lae1 Fllis
The guests were Pembroke Jones. RalPn -Sbsster
Winthrop Rutherford. Reginald bioVSp' Trexel.
Griswold, Newberry n. Lawton Joul ="
Nicholson Kane and John r. LtvernloIe posscin.
large force OF are at WoFN a., a. for the
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs's villa, prepal.s Or satur-
amateur circus which Will be given thei' w
day afternoon. , -, hoard the
w Butler Duncan. lr.. entertainer "
Mount Morris TODAY at luncheon A. = x,,est .
Miss Helena Smith, % New 4SAA' 80
Mrs. Fahnesiock.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
THE NEKT MAYOR.

Who will be the next Mayor of New-IorkF :
Richard Croker in his moated grange i'll Wan
tage is asking himself that question. Cable
messages and reports from his faithful servitors
have convinced him that he must select candi-
date of a higher class than that of the cheap
politician who now represents him in the City
Hall or he will lose his grip on the government
of this easy town. The toughest of Knicker-
booker stomachs becomes seasick at the mere
thought of another Van Wyck as chief execu-
tive. One Mayor of his type is enough, and too
much
The ruler of w-York. whose fireside gods
are neither American Irish but English
from top to toe, appears to be uncertain at
present concerning the puppet whom he will
put forward TO get the votes of the free and
Independent electors of this metropolis in No.
vember next If Tammany wins when the
votes are counted Mr.. Croker will hold Man
haitian and all Manhattan's sister boroughs in
the hollow of his hand for another term of mis-
rule and plumber. as he holds these boroughs
now. What a good thing he has under his
thumb at present! No matter how much money
he may lose in his betting on the English races
or how big his bills may be for keeping up his
establishment and his stable among his friends
in England, he knows that the machinery of
his organization in Fourteenth Street will keep
his pockets bulgng unless a crash comes In No
vember. The remittances over the Atlantic are
prompt and regular. as things go now. Possibly
there may be gaps later.
VIII the outflow from the Tammany system in
NewYork meet no check? Is ii certain that the
Fourteenth Street consplrators will be always
successful in their spolations? Can Mr. Croker
assure them of immunity indefinitely? He is no
longer master of the District Attorneys office or
of the grand jury. When Asa Bird Gardiner
was the chief official prosecutor in this county
every friend of the Tammany boss was certain
of Wigwam support and shelter. Mr. Gardiner
was vOciferous in consigning Reform TO Gehenna
According TO his own statements, in lineage and
pedigree the District Attorney who preceded
Mr.. Philbin was wonder. but in the prosecu-
ton and conviction of criminals who had
Tammany pun he was the most ridiculous OF
puffballs. This is another day and another
control Of the District Attorneys office. Week
after week and month after month are likely 10
add TO the disclosures of strange things in mu-
niclpal affairs. Crokers candidate for Mayor
does not vet loom large on the local horizon.
And the strong who is TO lead the forces
of honesty and clean minds and clean hands in
our New-York campaign this year-he is still in
the background.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
JAPAN WANTS PHO.
THE COREAN GOVERNMENT EXPECTED TO
YIELD TO MIKADo's DEMAND.

Berlin, Aug. 13.-The Cologne Ciazette's' ST
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs that Japan
persists in her demands for the concession of
100000 square metres upon the island of Ma
San-Pho. adjoining the Russian concession
The Corean Government stiffened by Russia
the correspondent says. has thus far declined
TO aecede to the demand. but it is expected that
it Will ultimately yield to Japanese pressure
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
AMERICAN MACHIyERY TAKEN.

Managua, Nicaragua. July 2s.-By order of the
government OF Nicaragua the machinery and other
materials being removed from the dredges be-
longing the Maritime Canal Company. OF Mica
ragua, ana Will be used on a tug or transport
owned by the government. The dredges are now
at the port OF San Juan del Norte.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MANY rLEm CRLSprS ROnY-

Naples. Aug. IA constant stream of people
passed through the chapelle ardente to-day view
the remains of former Premier Crispi.
Emperor William instructed the German
Consul here to transmit His Majesty's condolences
TO the Crispi family, to place wreath of laurels
and oak leaves in the chapel and to accompany the
body to Palermo as representatIve Of the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Booked to sail on the steamer ST Louis, OF tls
American Line. to-day for Southampton are, M
and Mrs. 3. F. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl VI bIeeA
enrdge. Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Garter, Mr. and MS.
II Crundeu Pfetro Cuneo United States Cons9i
at Turin, Italy. H. L. Cuttins. Dr. \ n GrsL, s.Ss
r Ciummere COnSuI-Seneral OF the United Stesss
at Tangier Morocco: Mrs. Colgate HOyt, M ana ah9
Mrs John KlnneN. DR.. J. F. LOwenburg. Coionsss
f. Meissner. Mark j. o. Brien. DR.. ". II. PARK anu
e NJ Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MORE co-DEFEyDAyTS IN GILMAN CASE

Hartford. Conn. Aug. IS.-Judse Shipman IN tis
United States District Court this afternoon srahS
the petition of Mrs. Mary F. ord. of California anu
Mrs. Ellen F. Starr. OF Illinois. 70 De m@us "
defendants with the Bridgeport Trust company a -
the suit brought against the company - a. ~
ministratOrs of the estate of George F. GliIha' -
Mrs. Helen Hall No opposition 20 the petitlO" ~
veoped the hearing. The petitioners WeIe ~
resented by Attorney John q. CRAWFORD OF Wv
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
THE POPCL4TION OF FRANCE.

Paris. Aug. lS-The official final census returns
show the population OF France be 3S.sil SSS. an
Increase in the last five years of 412. $751; The in
crease is mainly in urban centres Tweuty-etght
departments show increase and ffty-nlne de-
crease. The census figures include the troops in
China and the sailors OF the navy and merchant
marine absent from France March q.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Kentucky has, according to the census of
1900, a negro population amounting to a little
over 13 per cent of the total credited to the
State About 10 pc cent of the population of
Maryland is returned under the same census as
negro. Why, with such narrow margin of
difference, nave the Kentucky Goebelites
neglected to raise the pusianimous cry of negro
terrorism. which the intlmidated Maryland
Democrats have put into their political plat
forms for the last two or three years?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS.

Booked to sail for Liverpool on the White S'4i
steamer Majestic to-day are: Bishop J. W AlsterA
Mrs P D. Armour. jr., Mr.. and Mrs + BaN'eI'
the Rev C. l. Blackwell the Rev J. , CaldNeH'
Mr. and Mrs. c. y Catlin. Bishop 6. w linton
the Rev j. B. Colbert. Dr. F. l. Day, MI ana "a & ais
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jafray, jr, the Key, gSa pr
F. Noreland. w A. Noble MatsuO Okada, me T- ~,
W Is PaInore Peter Reid. Or. W 5 Sinclair,
Bishop J. b Small Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton smith
and the Rev. Thaddeus y. Snively-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
JUDGES URGED TO BE MILD
PATERNAL CLEMENCY FOR FILIPINOS.
FIRST OFFENCES

Manila, Aug. 13-The United States commits
sion has left Manila on its northern trip
Civil Governor Taft has addressed letter to
the new justices, urging that the courts be so
conducted as to create good impression. The
natives first offences should be treated with
paternaI clemency.
The contract providing for harbor improve
ments has been signed and work will begin i'm
mediately. The cost Of the improvements will
amount to 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MARQUIS ITO COMING HERE

Yokohama, Aug. 13.-The doctors have ordered
the Marquis Ito. the former Premier to take a
sea voyage for his health. He is consequently
going to America for short stay
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
SETTLEMENT NEAR AT HAND
CHINESE PROTOCOL EXPECTED TO BE
SIGNED ON THURSDAY.

Peking, Aug. 13.-It is expected that the pro-
tocol will be signed Thursday.
Yin Chang formerly director of the Tien-Tsin
Naval School, has been appointed Chinese Minis
ter to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

The inconsiderate Porto Ricans continue to
make il unpleasant for the distinguished states
men and prophets who composed the Kansas
City platform. Instead of contenting themselves
with the absolute free trade with the United
States for which they were held 20 be rining
they are now demanding a special tariff duty
in their favor against the coffee coming
free into the island from Brazil and the United
States
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

The entertainment given at Hotel kaaIersKiil, l a.
partial proceeds of which acknowledge, III
Yesterdays Tribune was under the auspices of Mrs
A. /. Namm. of Brooklyn The following artisIs' ISIS
guests of the hotel kindly volunteered their ser
vices: Dave Warfed Miss Lulu Glaser. MISS
Rosa Namm. Miss Estelle Namm, Benjamin mar mar
rison Namm Miss Stout. Mr. Altmayer ana DICK
Barnard.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
HOyORs FOR AMERICAN SCULPTOR.
PARNELL4 MEMORIAL MONUMENT WILL BE
BUILT BY AUGUST Us ST. GAUDENs.

Boston Aug. ia letter received to-day oy
friends of John f, Redmond NJ P. says tnat
the ParneH memorial monument will be maus
by Augustus St. Gaudens. the American soup
tor. 1t will cost $4,000 and must be done IN
five years
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
THE TOWN or FARSUND DESTROYED
TWELVE HUNDRED PERSONS HoMELEs+rHE
Loss HEAVY.

Christiania. Aug. 1S--The town OF Farsund, on
the North Sea. has been destroyed by fire The
church, postofhce. State bank and schools have
been Quilted About twelve hundred people were
rendered homeless. The damage amounts TO 100000
krOner
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Before rou ieaus the city for goHr summer ont-
,rg Be sure 10 subscribe for THE TRIBUNE. Yon nil
1eeI lost aifkont IT, The address sgiH Be changed
as oJfeH as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

M Paterson: s,:, r,., Point ~ 200
Proceeds of a bazaar at HackettstoWn'
n j. on Saturday August 10. By Ethel Cnne'
Juliette Coleman. Ida Kotz and virginia h. 500
rn0 N
John Cocks Cragmoor N Y............-......' 1V&
M A w; =, IItusfliie' A0' 100
Edlth E. Messehser' 10 90
w I 81 p- ----'---''-'' 3OO
N = y '''-' 200
=. M % + ;.i nd, ... % 90
Proceeds of a musical and literary entertainment
at Quogue. Lons Island through Fioris ~ fe 1900
"Srud' X 100
a Love, o! Little CniiureH' 400
"A. ~ "a 5:s 10 276 81
Too, ,,u,,., :, 100, .... sIe 4J2 81
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

With qLadrennial sessions OF the legislature
established under its constitution, Ala
bama will offer few premiums to lawmaking
and lawmakers of the year-in-year r-out class
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

The president Of the Board of Education says
that in certain East Side schools more than two
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
In the courtlng days he held her
on his lap an hour. may be:
Now they're married. and he grumbles
hAl

-(Phla delphia Record
II is said that the playing cards of the Kaiser
have old German designs their faces The
backs are given up to a symbolIcal exposition OF
the Triple Alliance. The Prussan Eagle, the
double eagle of Austria and the silver of the
House OF Savoy appear red field. surrounded
with Ivy and surmounted by the imperial crown.
Similar designs are introduced at the corners. and
the -four colors' strewn over the card. The
face cards executed In corresponding style.
The king OF diamonds is said TO have a family
likeness with the great Kurfurst. The queen OF
hearts appears as simple Gretchen. and the
knave OF diamonds a knight of St John.
Hold on there called Charon to the new ar
rival at the ferry over the StyX. You wait until
the next trip, and I'll take you over alone
why this distincton?' inquired one OF the spirit
passengers.
"oh. he's one of those fools that rock the boat
and I didn't want 10 spoil the trip for the rest OF
you."-(Baitimore American.
The LehIgh Valley Railroad Company has issued
an order forbidding conversation In Pennsylvania
Dutch among It's employees while on duty
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

CABLE BILL PASSES THIRD READING.
London. Aug. 1S.-The Pacific Cable bill passed
Its third reading In the House of Commons to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Society for the Suppression of Spurious Titles
has been formed in Virginia. branch of it
Ghould be organized in every State of the Union.
Then we might have fewer colonies who never
smelled powder. fewer judges who never read
law and fewer doctors who never healed a
patient
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Amnsfmenfs.

.lo-Florodora-
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES: :8o-vsUdeville
EDEN MuSEE-Day and Eventng-World In Wax
KEITH s-Contnuous Performance.
KeEClSER BOOKER THEATRES. .Is-The Stroiers-
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 3s20-Sousa and His Band: 3
China and PAINS Fireworks: e-Pnafore
PARADISE GARDESS-s:l5 20 12-Vaudevtle
PAsToR's-Dey and Night-Confinuous show.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:i5-Kaltenborn orchestrsi
Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

plan has been suggested by Chlnese VICE
roy for the sending of a select class OF students
from Peking to this country, with the hope tnat
these Young men will become so infused and in
spred bv the noblest influences of American en-
Iightenment that when they go back to the land
of Confucius they will kndle flame which will
burn away the barriers to the progress of the
hundreds of millions east of the great wall. A
glittering dream! Chinese pupils have been
studying in New-England and elsewhere in the
United States year after year When they re-
turn TO the realm of the mandarins they are
swallowed up in the iIlmtable morass OF preju-
dice and ignorance. and are rarely heard of
afterward.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

dozen different races are represented, and the
children only hear English spoken in scnooi
hours. and never at home. In what other city
in the world except London can such oaoel OF
tongues be heard as here in Gotham? Car
dinaI Mezzofanti is needed to interpret them all.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Mr. and Mrs William Payne Thompson have
raturned 10 Newport from the Adirondacks wner'
they have been staying with Mr. and Mrs w nlte
law Reid at the latters camp at Fs'ui 0lii'" :
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

R,shoD satterIee. Of washington, has arrived at
Ouoeue Long Island, for the remainder OF tne
ao tIe has been staying for some time past
in the Catsks. at Twilight FaIk-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Ar,o,e the chief features of sOciety's programme
for to-dav at Newport will be the dinner dance
tbis evening given by Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr at the
C1ambake Club for her daughter. Miss swan The
cofiIlon will be lead by w Huce NelIson- MS
w X, Vanderbilt gives dinner party and mus-
cal tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Mrs Herbert Livingston satterlee. who was Miss
Louisa Morgan. daughter Of J. Pierpont Morgan.
gave birth yesterday daughter at Great Neck
Long Island. where she is spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Satteriee were married on November
Is last in town. Mrs Satterlee's sister Miss Anne
Morgan, has gone with party OF TRENDS for
shooting trip to Colorado The party is IN charge
OF Professor Henry Osborne, Of Columbia CntveT-
sity.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Mrs Colgate Hoyt Miss Hoyt and C. Sherman
Hoyt are among those who sail for europe 1o-udy
on the St. Louis
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15

Brenna and others for the formation
of new school district Of all Of
sections 16, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, 20,
80, 81, 80, and 33, in Township No.
15S, Range 43, EK sec. "a and EK
sec. 25 in Township No. l58, Range
No. "A. Resolution carried.
In the matter Of the petition of
Halvor O. Dahl and others for the
formation of new school district in
the Towns of Fork and Parker,
hearing upon which was granted to
be heard at this meeting, the follow
ing order was passed by an unani-
nous vote of the board, viz:
ORDER FORMING SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
state Of Minnesota, So. ..z;'<1 -.
County OF Marshall. 90
The petition OF Halvor o. Dahl and others.
who constitute a majority OF the freeholders
who are legal voters residing In the District
hereinafter described, asking that the same be
sented to the Board OF County Commissioners
OF said Marshall county. and the County Super.
intendent OF schools having, endorsed on such
petition his written approval thereof; and it ap-
pearing that there are within such District so to
be formed thirty-five or more residents between
five and twentyOne years OF age:
Now. said petition having been publicly read
at a meeting OF said Board OF County Commis-
sioners, held on the eighth day OF August, 1901,
and it having been duly considered by said
Board, E - sE 4. s#t G
ltis by said Board Ordered That School
District be, and the same is hereby formed with
IN the town OF Fork and Parker. in the County
OF Marshall State OF Minnesota, bounded and
described, to-wit: I n y
Eh and SWN sec. "a. all of sections IS. SO, Is,
26. and EA Sec p, E1a q. all OF sections %
and "a in Township No. 157, Range No. SO. Also
all OF sections 81 and 80 and S1a of sec. 10 in
township No. l57. Range No 40. the same to be
School District No. 90, in said county. a :
BY order OF the Board of County Commission
ers of Marshall county. Minnesota, at a meet
ing held Aug. Sth, 1901.
WE. WOOD,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
Attest. ALMER r NEIanN
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15

THE expansion idea has at last
caught hold OF the Marshall county
Leader. Editor Clark has just in
stalled new cylinder press, added
16 feet to his office, procured new
office towel, and changed the form
OF his paper to a six column quarto,
which greatly enhances it's appear
ance without increasing the price,
which Bro. Clark says remains at
$l.50 per annnm through all vicissi.
tudes.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15

JUDGE A. II. MOVES of Alaska has
been summoned to appear before the
federal court at San Francisco early
in September to show cause why he
refused to obey certain orders of
Judge Morrow of that court, in min
ing cases. He will then come to
Washington and personally appear
in answer to the charges against him
before the department. Of Justice.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Trunks and ValiSeS.

Telescope satchels at prices ranging
from 4Oc to S1.f
Dress suit cases at 5000 to 81
Solid leather dress suit case, heavy
brass trimming T.;
Satchels in solid leather and limitations
from $1.75 to s.;
Travelling bags from Csc to 2;
We always carry complete line OF
trunks in sizes as we'll as in grades.
Fancy crystalized, steel covered trunks,
according to size and style, from
$500 to -...sN-.. - IL
Canvas covered, iron band on top and
$50 body, hard wood Stats full length,
also body and end Stats, with roll
'. ers and clamps monitor brass lock.
high sit-up covered tray and extra
dress tray. solid leather straps
around sides and top, strong cor
ner bumpers. Prices to range from
$5 90 to 15.(
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Hardware;

These are few OF the tools you need
for harvest: &c.,. ~. ss-.......... - :
6 inch combined plier and wire cutter 40
8 inch combined plier, wire cutter and
screw driver 49,. .85
inch common pler 20
Cold chisels from SC to .25
Twist drills, for wood or iron, in all
sizes, from 1Oc to so
Henry Disston & Sons fat file, inch
to II inch, from Is to 40
Solid punches from 1Oc to H. ss. 20
5 inch solid steel, nickel plated, Always
Ready wrench 40
5 inch solid steel, drop forged and
chased, Always Ready wrench 40
inch solid steel, drop forged and
chased, Always Ready wrench so
8 inch solid steel, twisted wrought iron
handle, Acme wrench so
10 inch, same as above so
inch Agricultural wrench .25
8 inch I" 35
1O inch &c 4" 40
- inch &c x .e:.s..- so
> inch cast steel, forged blade, buck
handle, brass cap ferrule screw
driver >@ 10
inch same as above Is
10 inch, same as above, 20
IL inch, same as above .25
IA inch, same as above 80
inch round blued steel blade, heavy
iron ferrule, stained handle 20
10 inch, same as above .25
II inch, same as above .35
II inch, same as above 40
Common pressed oiler 10
Good solid copper oiler .25
We have a large assortment OF harvest
whips at all prices.
We also have full line of loaded Shells
loaded with black, semi-smokeless and smoke
less powder.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
HARVEST is now in full blast in
Marshall county and the most favor
able weather prevails. %a

AN operator down in Iowa the
other day gave train the wrong or
ders and a collision resulted and
when he discovered what he had done
he kindly went crazy. " ."
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15

"A GANG Of train robbers held up a
train down in Oklahoma the other
day and secured a dollar and a half
There were five men in the crowd and
they were so badly disgusted with
the job that they let themselves be
caught. =. g..