davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

ence II. Mackay at Roslyn is still far from COM
pete yet they hope to have it suttcienty 9dvancea
to enable them TO move into IL oeIGre 80, o5, o.
and If they do they will give house"arnihs oH
that date.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest W. Longfenow are at the
Cambridge and will sail for Egypt later IN ths
season.
Mr. and Mrs Henry CIews will remain at their
house in West Thrty-fourth-st throughout tne
winter and will not move into the house whisa is.
Cathedral until sometime after the spring
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt so pleased
with westbury that they have taken Mrs PerFT
Tinany's cottage there long lease
A. Morris Bagby has arranged with Mr. Grau
for Mines. LiIli Lehman and schumann-Heink anu
NJ Planeon TO sing a: his musical mornings IN De-
cember-
Among the weddings announced for this month is
that of Miss Lillian Coles, daughter Of Mr.. anu
Mrs Edward Oliver Coles. of No. % West Fifty
ATHEIST this city. to Samuel Owen Edmonds' "hiCn
is to take place on November Il at 81 vain
Church The ceremony will be performed by the
rector the Rev. Loring W. Batten. The bride WIZ
be attended by her sister Miss Gertrude Schermer-
horn Coles as maid of honor. There will De 10
bridesmaids Charles A Morse. tr-. Will De - -
man. mands an brother Of the bridegroom and Harvey
Conneil Frank jerks and Grafton D. Dorsey. hl1'
Brown. the founder OF El5eron; Mr.. Edrnonds Eno
js son of Major Howard EdmOnds. or Nasln.s
ton IL a lawyer and a member OF the Cai9ns-
Crescent Athletic. Orange and Essex County Coun
trv clubs The family OF the bride being II mourn
inS there will be wedding reception
Mr. and Mrs Lewis @. Jones have gone to New
mort and will remain there about SIX weeks.
The marriage OF Miss Adele Railway Ifoup
daughter OF the late William Troup. to Alfred fau
Gardiner will take place on "Wednesday eVenink
IN the Church OF Zion and ST. Timothy IN "ss1
Eiftv-seventh-st near Eghth-ave The prIuss
Attendants will be her sister Miss nate ~
maid OF honor, and Miss Elizabeth humphrey ~.
rio Miss Florence Lohman. Miss MABEL = uA
diner and Beatrice lie Comte AhdI
Gardiner will his brothers best man ana n.n-
ard Aubrey Barker W. Edgar Uptegroye, tSan
iamtn Sinclair Orcutt and Edward GIaaI GIauiI"b bs
G'ReiIIy will be the usherS. reception vii u,,,a
held Immediately after the ceremony at tne h"
of the bride. No. $50 West Fffty-seventn-sI
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Syms Lehr and Mrs' -. L. o.
little son have arrived in town from Newpo'' Il
the winter. They at Mrs. Lehrs nouse snn-
have secured cottage at Newport Iof heN'
mer.
Henry A. Taylor and Miss Taylor and Mrs, - -
Pomerov and Miss Greta Pomeroy have IL
returned to town from Newport TOR the W'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The wedding of Miss Grace Gurnee Scott Ia
George Rathbone Dyer will take place at ths
Church of the Heavenly Rest at o'clock ON
Thursday afternoon, and is certain to be largely
attended. The list of bridesmaids and ushers has
already been published in this column After tbs
ceremony there will be a large reception at Mr.
Walter Curnees house. in FIfth-ave- Colonel Over
his farewell bachelor dinner night AZ tbs
knickerbocker Club, his guests including Ernest
Isein, II. Roger Winthrop, Monson Morris n
Roger Winthrop. Anthony Dyer, Norman Scott and
Elisha Dyer, r.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
dian question. He saws:

dian question He says:
We should now break up the triba'
funds. doing for them what allo,
nent does for the tribal lands - that
is, they should be divided into individ
ual holdings. There will be q transi-
ton period during which the funds
Will in many cases have to be held in
trust. This is the case also with the
lands. A stop should be put upon the
indiScriminate permission to Indians to
lease their alotments. The effort
should be steadily to make the Indian
work like any other man on his own
ground. The marriage laws of the In
dams should be made the same as those
of the whites. In the schools the edu-
cation should be elementary and large
| ~ Industrial.
Cordial support from congress and
| people is asked for the st. Louis expo
| sition, The Charleston exposition is
| commended to the good will Of the
| people. The work of the Pan-American
exposition is praised.
1t is recommended that the census
| Office as now constituted should be
| made permanent government bureau.
The Postal Service.
A tribute is paid to the postal service.
and the extension Of free rural delivery
is commended. The postotiice depart
ment should be sustained, the president
says, in its efforts to remove the abuses
In connection with second class mail
| matter
Much attention Is paid to the situa-
ton in China. and the progress toward
the establishment of peace there is re-
| capitulated. Stress is laid on the i'm
| portance Of our continuing to advocate
moderation In the dealings with China.
| The president concludes his message as
| follows:
! The death Of Queen Victoria caused
the people of the United States deep
and heartfelt sorrow. to which the gov
eminent gave full expression. When
President Mckinley died. our nation in
turn received from every quarter Of the
British empire expressions Of grief and
| sympathy no less sincere. The death
of the Empress Dowager Frederick of
Germany also aroused the genuine SYM
| patty Of the American people, and this
| sympathy was cordially reciprocated
| by Germany when the president was
| ESSassinatctf. Indeed. from every quar-
ter of the Ivilized worlo we received
| at the time 'f the president death as
| surances % such grief and regard as to
! touch the hearts of our people In the
midst Of our affection we revercntly
thank the Almighty that we are at
! peace with the nations Of mankind
and we Gl Iy intend that our policy
shall be stub as to continue unbroken
| these international relations OF mutual
respect ana good will.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

Tobacco manufactured at h'i'+ L
warehouses and withdraw for ApN'' :
not included in the above
OTHER MATTERS or IHTERf-T-
The news comes from Concord nc
REV. L. W. Crawford announced ia-l ! =
lay to the Western North Carolina ''.
erence. then in session at Gasiohia no, 90
10 had sold his interest in the Norm a.
lima Christian Advocate. publish"
greensboro; that he would not u" Il J".
iifate for reelection as editor - '"n'
paper. and that the Conference c"l.1 ~
.hase the stock sold 10y him 10 Mr- W. =,
traine, when desired. at the hglFT
old. according to the under-taH'''''-
etc.
General Carr says he did not tAF,o.
any thing half so elaborate a. the NO.
nifcent outpouring OF people al I"s .be
monies Friday night" alluded To- III ~ m
irst place; that he is ''wondcIImLi .;+b
Unused. delighted and pleased. h''''e'
- hy no means a dead town. ,;,
1t is now said the Gattis vs. hllGp -
will begin today (Monday) at oN III
Judge Shaw is reported TO have deaf
that the case must be tried this VEGA ,bs
is possible that it may consune
| balance of this term OF court last
The Elks instituted a lodge he''
week. ..a-ret the
On Thanksgiving Day don't ioTsgb' icing
little orphans-there are hln i,,ns
cared for in several orphan asyluiH'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

Governor Aycock. it is announced, has
.ected counsel in the Dakota suit
against North Carolina. alluded to last
week in these letters as follows: TX
Justice J. f. Shepherd. Of Raleigh: ex
Judge James II. MerrimOn. of Asheville
Hon. George Rountree. Of Wilmington
t 70 latter n member oi the Legislature
H0use branch. As to who is to appeaii
for Dakota in the Supreme Court OF th'
: njted States there seems to be nothing
definite. One can hear and read all sort,
Of ''rumors"
Rev. X. g. Pearson's Meetings here dur.
ing the past week have been largely al
tended and are increasing in interest
Mr.. Pearson. though weak in physica
stature and delicate in cath. is EVIDENT,
a consecrated man and power in ths
pulpit. LLEWXAN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
OUR RALEIGH LETTER
WHAT OUR CORRESPONDENT HAS 10 SAY
THIS WEEK.

Inc proposed Sir Walter R.Ieigh
Statue Movement Under ws,-
Meeting Held in Raleigh Friday
Night Largely Attended BY Pa.
triotic PeopIe-What Helps to SUP.
port Uncle Sam-States That Pro.
duce the Largest Quantities Of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Other Matters of Interest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

The president declares that he re-
CARDS it necessary to re-enact the Chi
nese exclusion law. In regard to labor
he says that the government should
provide in its contracts that all work
should be done under fair conditions
and that all night work should be for
hidden fer women and children as we'll
as excessive overtime. He continues:
Very great good has been and will be
accomplished by associations or unions
of wagcworkcrs when managed with
forethought and when they combine in
slstence upon their own rights with
law abiding respect for the rights Of
others. The display of these qualities
In such bodies is a duty to the nation
no less than to the associations them
selves. Finally. there must also in
many cases be action by the govern
ment in order to safeguard the rights
and interests Of all. Under our consti-
tuition there is much more scope for
such action by the state and the munic-
ipality than by the nation But on
points such as those touched on above
the national government can act.
He asserts that the immigration laws
are unsatisfactory and that 4 law
should be enacted to keep out not only
anarchists, but persons Of low moral
tendency or of unsavory reputation
and those who are below certain
standard of economic fitness to enter
our industrial field as competitors with
American labor
The Tariff and Reciprocity.
The president declares that nothing
could be more unwise than to disturb
the business interests of the country by
any general tariff change at this time.
He adds:
Yet it is not only possible, but emil
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

The president continues by tracing
the connection between the forest re-
serves and tie water supply. He says:
The forests are natural reservoirs.
by restraining the streams in food
and replenishing them in drought they
make possible the use of waters other
wise wasted. They prevent the soil
from washing and so protect the stor-
age reservoirs from filling up with
silt. Forest conservation is, therefore,
an essential condition of water conser-
Walton.
The forests alone cannot, however,
fully regulate and conserve the waters
OF the arid region. Great storage works
are necessary to equalize the flow Of
streams and to save the food waters.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
PROFESSIONAL STUDY
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

Superintendent George w. Twitmyer
has announced the following course OF
professional study for principals and
school teachers for the year.
September-Aims and Purposes Of
Education.
October-Princip,es of Educational
Method.
November-The Art and Object Of
Questioning.
Standardization. The basis for
this months study will be Hughes
Securing and Retaining Attention"
January-Principles OF School Man
agement.
February-Child Study Plans for
Teachers.
March-History of Educational The
ories.
April-Essentials in a Course OF
Study for Elementary Schools.
May-Educational Cooperation; (a)
in a community; (b) in a school.
June-Topics for Pedagogical Dis
cussion.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
Down by the Sea
Special to the Evening Joul

Special to the Evening Journal
Atlantic City. Sept 10.-The weather
here is delightful, and as a result many
people are enjoying the beautiful
September breezes. Judging from the
crowd and the weather one would
think il is the middle of August in
stead of nearly one month later.
While there are people here from all
parts of the country, the Diamond
State is not lacking in representatives.
John Carrow, the well-known haber-
dasher of Dover, is spending several
days here and is delighted with Allan
tic City. Another Dover citizen is DR..
J. R. Kuhns, who is staying at the Ru-
dolf. Dr. Kuhns is here attending the
American Veterinary Surgeons Asso-
citation. in convention at the Rudolf
Dr. II. S. Jones. veterinary surgeon
formerly located in Milford. but now
Of New Jersey, is also attending the
convention. Former Senator Kenney
was expected to respond to toast at
the associations banquet on Thursday
evening, but could not be present.
". T. Parker and wife, of New York,
are at the jackson for several days.
Mr. Parker formerly resided in Milton,
Sussex county. while his wife was
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
Visitors in Dover
necial to the EYenlng Journal.

SPECIAL 10 lne Evening journal.
Dover, Sept. 9.-State Senator George
D. Harrington, of Harrington, was a
recent Dover visitor.
Miss Mamie Kerbin is visiting in
Lewes.
Miss Julia Jones is home from AS
bury Park, where she has been spend
ing several days recuperating for her
school duties
Miss Mary Baker is visiting George
town friends.
Cornelius Frear. State Librarian, is
away on a two weeks vacation.
John Carrow is enjoying the sea
breezes in Atlantic City.
Miss Lizzie Greenabaum, Of Seaford
is visiting Mrs. Joseph Levi.
Mrs. Matthesen. OF New York. is
visiting the Misses Bateman.
Miss Taylor. OF Fredericksburg. Va.
is visiting Miss Lucy Richardson.
Miss Bessie Conwall is visiting Miss
Elsie Christopher.
Miss Minnie Schabinger is visiting ii
Wilmington.
Miss Adelaide Marvel. OF Philadel
phia, is visiting in Dover at her sis.
ter's home. Mrs. A. A. Watson.
Miss Elizabeth Killen is VISITING
with party Of Wilmington friends
the PansAmerlcan Exposition She
viii returz after making a trolongee
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
.PLOESSER PITTS LADDER
TO HIS SALOON WINDOWS

That there should be no misunder-
standing between him and the police
over keeping his saloon shutters open
on Sunday, Christopher Ploesser, OF
Thirteenth and Heald streets, on Sun
day. ulainly showed the minions OF
the law that he courted inspection. The
windows to Mr. Ploesser's place arc
high, and it is impossible for a per-
son to see inside the room from the
sidewalk, and it was simply a matter
of guesswork as to what was going
on. Mr.. Ploesser realized the pre-
dicament of the police, and put a step
ladder to the window, so that the Of
ficers could step up and look in.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
Visitors in Smyrna
Special to The Evenlng journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Sept. 10.-Misses Beatrice
Graham and Gertrude Sallade, who
have been visiting Miss NJ. Edith
Beck. have returned to their homes in
Washington
Mrs. l. Z. Brown and daughter,
Thelma, are guests of her parents MI.
and Mrs W. H. Weaver, of Consho-
hocken, Pa.
S. S. Baker, of Lewes, has been visit
ing Smyrna friends. He was born and
raised here, but this Is his first visit
to Smyrna for twenty years.
Mrs. Edward Jones and daughters
Helen and Agnes, who have been Wis
lting Miss Edith Collins, returned to-
DAY to their home in Bala. Pa.
Mrs. Mary Collins has returned tC
Smyrna, after a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Al
len, of Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker has returned
to Smyrna, after a two weeks outing
in Ocean Grove. Miss Margaret Fell
who has also been at the Grove. anS
who was suddenly stricken with pull
monary troubles, will be taken to New
Mexico in. the hope of recuperatin:
her health.
Miss Ada Cover, of Kansas City, i
spending a few days with Miss Marga
ret Pryor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mattiford. o
Boston, are being entertained b.
George Mattiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Busser an
1 do,,obtor of earn, antoyyn arp ennnd
ing a few days with Mr.. and MI
Joseph Beckett.
Mrs. L. f. Anthonyq left yesterda
'or three weeks visit with relative
at Hoosic Tails. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
STEAMER HEAVILY LOADED
TURNS COMPLETELY OYER

Snow Hin, Md. Sept 1O.-The Car
rle. a small steamboat used in convey
ing tomatoes 10 the canning factory OF
Roberts Brothers. turned over at the
factory wharf yesterday afternoon. She
had just thrown a line to the landing
when the whole cargo of four tons oI
more OF fruit began 10 slide, and, quick
as a fash, the boat was overturned IN
twenty feet of water, with nothing but
her bottom and propeller showing.
Howard Godfrey and John Hunter
were in the engine room ut the time
and narrowly escaped with their lives
by climbing out of the cabin window
The Carrie is new boat. having beer
licensed but a few weeks
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
THE EVENING IOURNAI. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER To- 1901

Miss Maize Townsend, Of Camden, and
who took an active interest in the So
ciety affairs OF Delaware.
Miss Ruth Stewart. a Wilmington
young woman, is at the Porter Cottage.
A Wilmington party at the Elberon
are Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P. Smith, Miss
Edna ID. Smith and Pauline Smith.
J. Edgar Layton, of Bridgeville, is
spending week at the Rudolf.
The Miller Cottage has the following
Wilmington people there: Miss S
Donoho, Miss Harkins, Miss Gallagher
Mrs. Spleen n. Loper
Mrs. William Lloyd. Of Wilmington
is at the Wellington.
Miss Anne b. Simmons and Miss
Florence d. Simmons, of Wilmington
are at the Ponce De Leon.
S. Arnold, formerly engaged in the
clothing business in Milford, is at tn,
Rudolf For several years Mr.. Ar
mold has been spending July and Au
gust at the Douglass House. Rehobotl
and September at the Rudolf.
George Biddle, Of Wilmington, anC
Millard Layton, of Bridgeyille, have re
Gently been at the Atg,en.
Hickman James. a prominent con
tractor and builder of West Chester, il
at the Mount Vernon.
DR.. j. H. Fleming and wife OF Media
are at the De Vile.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
GRBEN CONTEST
MAI BID DROPPED
Educators Tired Of DiIatOry
Tactics and May Dis.
miss Case

There seems To be an inclination ON tAe
part of the members of the Board OF
Education 20 dismiss the Green-Donohoe
contest. Ii has the appearance at present
Of protest from citizens instead OF q
contest by Mr.. Green. As there was but
one member Of the Committee ON Elec
tons present at the board meeting last
evening. no action was taken ia the mat
tel l.. F. Morrow informed the boara
that he never had the papers m the case
nor the keys To the desk wherein thes
were kept.
Secretary Bartram said that he deliv.
cred the papers 90 Mr. Fraim before 20
ing on his vacation.
Treasurer Bartram reported receipts
amounting TO S4S,746.14 and expenditures
amounting to the same.
Although several ianitors reported that
I there seemed TO be less coal put in IN,
schools this year than last. there was nc
action taken in the matter by the board
/ Mr.. O'Donnell moved that the Teach
ers' Committee and superintendent be dl
rected to consider the advsabilfty o
teaching shorthand and typewriting il
the schools The motion was carried.
! Superintendent Twitmyer stated that
young woman "a years and young mai
Z p years old desired seats in the Higl
School. He was informed that under III
law they could not be seated.
Mr.. Adair's motion to have telephone
put in the superintendent Office was car
ried.
j DIR. Frantz offered a resolution tina
when a child is suspended from schoo
II that fhp sunprintpndpnt rs well as th
School Committee be notified Of IN
cause, and also notified when the pup
is re-admitted. 1t will be adopted an
will be made a portion Of the rules Of tn
Law Committee.
The resignation of DIR. II. G. Buckma'
ter, Of the Sixth ward, was accepted
Evening journal., 1901-09-10

visit to Niagara Falls, Toronto and
Linwood, Pa.
Arthur Fleming, OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting his parents, in this city.
Mrs. ]. S. Rich and son, Byron, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Barker.
Miss Mary Culbreth, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs 4.
TO. Culbreth.
Miss Mary Speakman, of Chester
county, Pa, is visiting Miss Francis
Dempsey.
Mrs. ]. w. Cook, Of Wilmington, is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Twill
ley.
John d. Burton. of Philadelphia, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs Anna
IS. Burton.
Harvey Hayes is a guest Of Leonard
Clark.
William A. Kingsbury spent few
days at Bowers Beach and Philadel-
phia.
Miss Annie Clark, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mr.. Wood and family.
Misses Mary and Matte Belts, OF
New Jersey, are the guests OF friends
here
Miss Minnie Richards, of Milford,
lspent yesterday in Dover.
Miss Amanda Wharton is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Clara Clubhouse is visiting in
New York, Danbury, Conn, and Ja-
maica. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Wiley, of New
lport, Del, have been visiting friends
in the vicinity of Dover.
DR.. J. r. Kuhns is attending a meet
ing of the American Veterinarians
: Association. at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dorzback art
visiting in Atlantic City and Delaware
/ water Gap.
R. w. Ewing and family are guests
lat his fathers home West Grove, Pa.
}, The Rev William Hirons and wife
5 are guests at his fathers house, james
A. Hirons.
1 Mrs. George w. Tebo has started OF
! a visit to friends in New York state.
J. Frank Alice and family hav'
a returned from a trip to Newport as thl
Y guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Addicks.
e Mrs. T. X. Jones is entertaining
a Miss Kate Haman and Miss Mary L
= Kellum. at Rehoboth.
Miss De Long, of Ardmore, Pa, an,
Miss Bortz, of Mountainville. Pa, hav
n been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victo
S lDanner.
Miss Mary Dempsey, of Wilmington
fis visiting in Dover.
8. Miss Jessie Baker. Of Aberdeen, Nd
is visiting Miss Leonora Moore, Q
: Dover.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Wash. of Philadelphia
are visiting Mrs. Walsh's parents. MI
d and Mrs. John KERN.
r. Mrs Frank Harold. two children an
sister. Miss Lizzie Harper. are vlsitin
n their brother. Henry Harper, Of tn
city.
s. The Misses I.athrop have been eI
IS tertaining Miss Allie Atkinson,
Trenton. n. j.. and Miss Lou Birket
ID lof Burlington.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haman wi
spend this week at the Hammock.
ss John T. Kemp, of Little Creek, is 81
tertaining his landlord, c. G. Burri
z of Cincinnati. Ohio.
s. Edward Huffnal and wife. of Wi
mington have been visiting his paren
Of in Dover
IS Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Griffith, of Low
ell. Ind. have returned home after vi
Of iting friends in Dover.