davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
WouEA~s UNIVERSITY GLIB HOME

The managers OF the Women's University Club
nave leased house for the club at No. lS East
1Eenty-fourth-st.. and expect 10 open it on No
Fefnber !. Il contains large assembly rooms, IL
oraTy, reading room and dining room on the two
loWer floors and eight bedrooms the two upper
hoors will be for transient and permanent guests
The privileges Of the house Will be shared. 10 a
united extent. with alumn8 clubs and college as
sgclaCons such clubs that have members VINO
SS;so belong the Women's University Club may
HLe the assembly rooms for their meetings.
-dlss Harriet ". Jenckes, of No. y East Twenty
SScond-st. is secretary OF the Women's University
Niuo. and viii give any desired information.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
AUXILIARY ASSOCIATIONS BEING ORGAN
lied ALL OVER THE CO1->-Tpv

lied ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Cleveland Ohio, Oct. 16-Ryerson Ritchie secre-
tary OF the Mckinley National Memorial Associa-
tion said to-day that he had received reports in
dlcating that auxiliary organiza tions being
rapidly formed in all sections of the country by
the trustees and honorary members of the organ
ization. Judge Day has appointed an auxiliary
committee IN Canton Alexander H Reveu has
oesun the work OF organization in Chicago and
Illinois, and David r. Francis In St. Louis and the
Southwest. Cornelius " Bliss is arranging for
auxiliary associations in New-York George B.
Cortelyou has taken UP the work in Washington.
Henry T. Scott in California and General Eli Tor
rance in Minnesota and the Northwest Indeed.
from all the trustees and from the Governors of
the States and Territories, who all honorary
members, well as from individuals and societies,
there come promises of active efforts and of wide
spread organization among the people
The sessions of the board of trustees and all
executive committee meetings will be held in Can
ton the home of William r. Day, the president OF
the association To relieve President Day of the
burden OF any routine work the office of the secre-
tary will take immediate charge of all correspond
encr not intended for the president All letters
should, therefore, Mr.. Ritchie says, be addressed
to the secretary at Cleveland. Remittances should
be sent direct TO the treasurer, Myron T. Herrck.
Society for Savings. Cleveland.
Mr. Richie said to-day:
There can be no question that the tomb Of Presi-
dent Mckinley should be located in Canton. That
expressed wish TO be buried in the cemetery that
Is halowd by the graves of his children. at Can
ton his home during his entire public career.
The first purpose OF the Mckinley National Me-
mortal Association Is TO erect a tomb which will
be the nations tribute. typical In its strength,
beauty and dignity Of the man who lies beneath it;
this secured the association then intends TO con-
tribute toward the rearing of noble memorial at
Washington.
Auxiliary organizations should be formed in every
city. town and hamlet. which will be in direct touch
with their State committee and with the general
movement. The association does desire 10
direct independent organiZa tiOns but does desire
in every possible way contribute their forma-
ton and successful effort.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
THE SHAMROcK'S DESIGNER SAILS.
THE sAILMAKER AND PART OF THE CREW OF
THE CUP CHALLENGER ALSO LEAVE
HERE FOR HOME

George L. Watson. designer OF Shamrock II:
Thomas Ratsey. the English sailmaker. and Mrs
Alice Keppel who the guest OF Sir Thomas
Upton during the yacht races. were passengers
the Oceanic. which sailed yesterday for Liverpool
Six samakers and thirty-two OF the sailors OF the
Shamrock's crew also sailed. in the second cabin
Of the St Louis. for Southampton
From what Mr.. Watson said before sailing il is
evident that he still has faith in Shamrock II
winner of the Americas Cup. Captain sycamore
OF the Shamrock accompanied the ST Louis down
rha Raw on the tug James A. Lawrence 70 give his
faithful crew a good sendo1. The men gathered
along the rail and repeatedly cheered their COM
au1a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
REPORT OF MooDNA BRANCH.

President OF the T s S: I afraid you viii
think that the Moodna (Newburg) T. S 5. branch
has forgotten about the work it promised 10 do.
We have not. however but have been working
hard, and I send you the result OF the boys ef-
which hope will be OF use In your splendid work
! have started a sewing class among the girls.
and they are dressing dolls 10 send To you. Nine
new members have Joined our branch. Their
names Frank. Efie and David Smith. Katie
ard Sam Lewis. George and Hattie Tones. clifford
Mckinney and Bessie NeberEall VIII you kindly
send ne fifteen badges Sincerely yours.
MAMIE NICOLL.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

tone, trim m e d
W / I h p G r s / a n
bands. a n d the
u n d e r sleeves OF
the deeper toned
silk TO match the
vest. To cut this
waist for a wom-
an OF medium size
80 yards of mate
rial p inches wide.
81 yards 27 inches
wide, or 81. yards
A inches wide will
be required. with
III yards q inches
wide for. vest and
undersleeves. This
pattern. No. 1853.
is cut In sizes for
a 80. 81. IS. IS and
40 inch bust meas
ure. The pattern
will be sent TO any
address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members have been enrolled
active workers OF the T. 5 S: Major and Mrs.
j T. Burbank. Mrs. Lydia VI. Bickneu. Mrs. Seth
c. Jones and Mrs. Charlotte Jones. OF Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. F. Allen. Mrs. G. II. Robinson. Mrs
George Lawrence Marshall. George A Annable,
Dorothy Van Pelt NJ. OF Gloversviile: Mrs J.
E Leach, Miss H. II. Pierson Miss NJ. r. Piersou
and Mrs. Z. p, OF New-York, Mrs. b. c. Thomas.
Miss Elsie Aldrich and =. ". W. OF New-Jerscy.
Miss Lelah Benton. OF Vermont: Miss NJ. Dodson.
OF Pennsylvania and Winnie Z. Hall. OF Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
INP4LED ON A STICK

Somervine. Oct 1S--IsabelIe LaMont. the nine
year-od daughter OF George Rfves LaMont. a law
yer OF Bound Brook. was fatally injured last night
The child arose in the night TO close window and
IN some way fell out and was inpaled stick.
which pierced one OF her lungs. She lay in
this position for time before she was dis
covered and carried into the house She is stilI
living but there IS no hope for her recovery. The
girls grandfather with whom she lives IS OF the
firm of George Lamont & Son, No. 81 Maiden Lane
-~~~r
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
PTTTsBURG. sHAWMUT BONDS SOLD.

Al the New-York Real Estate SalesrOom yester-
dav 100000 (par vaIue) of Pittsburs. Shawmut and
Northern Railroad first mortgage per cent bonds
xere sold The purchase price was So. II was
these bonds that Henry Marquand & Co advanced
a large amount OF money 10 the projectors OF the
road The name Of the seller or yesterdays bonds
was not given by the auctionSsr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
". R. rERn11TE co. SUE AccUHR.

BROKERS WANT $4,000 FROM MERCHANT WHO
HAD THEM ARRESTED
Damage actions eggregating $4,000 have been
brought by J. Edward Carter. George z. NeErons
and Arthur L. May. OF the banking firm OF ". r.
verrnilye & Co. OF No. 50 Broadway. against Charles
T Pomeroy. a merchant Of Newark. y. J. About
ten days ago Mr.. Pomeroy caused the arrest OF
Messrs. Carter. NewcOmb and May charges that
they had 'bucketed'' an order given by him for
the purchase OF hve hundred bales OF cotton Ths
arrest was accompanied BY the seizure OF the books
and papers Of the firm Magistrate Olmsted, IN
the Centre-st ordered the restoration OF the
books and Wednesday discharged the defend
ants The firm continued do business notrfth-
standing the attack The members OF the firm.
appraise the damages which they have suffered
BY their arrest at $4,000 apiece for which sun,
each OF them has sued Mr.. Poneroy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

Mount Holly Oct. l6.-The jury in the Of
Charles Brown. who was placed trial here yes
terday for murder of Washington Hunter a
farmer. of Riverside, last January to-day rendered
a verdict OF guilty IN the first degree Brown is
the second of the quartet implicated in the killing
Of Mr.. Hunter TO be convicted. OF his COM
panions, John Young. having recently been found
guilty. Otto Kellar turned Stats'A eSidence sne Is
awaiting sepleQca.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
DESIGNS N TAILOR GOWNS

OF special interest to women this season is the
announcement of r. Brauer. ladies' tailor OF No
4A SiXth-ave.. near Twenty y-ninth-st. Mr.. Brauer
offers high class tailored gowns to order at re-
markably low prices. and being his own designer
cutter ana inter. guarantees the best workmanship
ings. "
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NAMED FOR 4 THIRD TERN.

Paterson. Oct. 16 (SpeciaD.-The Dernocra.s OF
this city to-day renominated Mayor Hinchlirs for
a third term Tomorrow the Republican City Con-
ventiOn Will be held, and School Commissioners I'd
ward NJ. Weiss will be nominated
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
A KIND OFFER

The heart Of little Frances Flint. OF Saratoga,
y, Y. overhows with kindness. and she wants 70
pass on her cart to the little boy in Penn
sylvania who has 10 creep. because he has never
been able TO walk. The president cordially thanks
this little girl for hor sunny thought. but the in
valid boy has already been supplied with A go
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
KILLED By A TRAIN.

Paterson. Oct 16.-Davtd Latham. eighty-hve
years old a wealthy contractor OF this city. was
killed this evening on the tracks OF the Erie Rail-
road. He walking along the road toward his
home when down His body thrown for
ward upon the tracks and was then over by
the train The body badly mangled by the
wheels
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
APPROVEs lpKINLEY ARCH PLAN.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES GREAT
INTEREST IN THE PROJECT

INTEREST IN THE PROJECT.
Washington. Oct. 16.-President Roosevelt to-day
accepted honorary membership in the William Nc
h'nley National Memorial Arch Association. and
gave his approval to its purpose Of erecting by
P'pu4ar subscription an arch at the Washington
approach TO the memorial bridge. President Mac
Farland. Secretary Walsh. Chairman Bell and Vice
chairman Edison, representing the Memorial Arch
association called to inform President Roosevelt
VI MS election and to ask his approval of the
project, which was explained him. The Presi-
ueht expressed cordial interest in the plan. and
desired to see II succeed. The representatives Of
Ihe Memorial Arch Association afterward talked
with Secretary CortelyOu, who is the Washington
representative OF the association for erection
ol a mckinley monument at Canton, and there was
d general agreement tfat there no conflict be-
tween the two propositions and that the two as
sociations should and would work in harmony to
Lhe proposed local memorials in various cities
would await the success of these national projects
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
PASTOR DECLINES 4 CALL.

Montclair Oct l6.-The Rev. Dr. Randall pastor
of the First Baptist Church. of Grand Rapids.
Mich has declined a call the First Baptist
Church here. DR.. Randall also similar letter
the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church. in
Yonkers. n. Y. declining the call extended TO him
fIom that church.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
BIG CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED.

Ten buildings which comprised the plant of the
Bulls Ferry Chemical Company. of Shadyvile. Hud-
County totally destroyed by fire yester-
day The fire started IN a building used for the
storage of infammabe drying material The fire
confined the chemical works and entailed
loss between 500 900 and S3G0O 600
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. S. {. should he Addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
II the above address is carefully observed;
communt cations intended for the It. s. =. Will
be less likely 40 astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
DUKE OF A1FA's BoDE TO COON LUcAsrA.
INFORMAL SERVICES TO BE HELD At ST. Lxo's
CHURCH TOMORROW.

The body OF the Duke OF Alva and Berwick WIN
died at the Holland House on Tuesday night viii
be sent to Liverpool next Saturday the LucsnLa-
II will be sent from that port Spain Informal
services for the duke will be held tomorrow BIZ
Father Thomas J. Ducey at ST. LeO's Church No
II East Twenty-eighth-st Don Juan Riano y
Gayangos. secretary OF the Spanish Legation az
Washington arrived here early yesterday afternoor
to arrange for the services and shipment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

People who give dinners too often forget suit
their decora tions and menus TO their guests. and
the results frequently not unlike the proverbial
stork and fox. The game and dry wines which
sure TO suit the tastes Of epicurean clubmen and
their wives will often fail 10 appeal TO guests from
country districts. many hostess has found to
her grief when a guest has declined a service of
" that he thought most surprising dish had been
Tbe character Of the table decorations is a mat
,er Of interest diners. especially II they are
elderly White and pinks. while suited TO pretty
compiexions and bright eyes. may prove most try
centre decoration is better suited to a round than
~ a square table. because with the former the
range OF vision is less prescribed
among the most frequent mistakes made by din
ner giyers are the seating of guests near TO-
oefher that place left for the waiter to move
about freely the trying OF dishes with which the
cook is not familiar and too many courses where
inc service is limited. A simple dinner well served
ts far more desira Bile than lengthy elaborate
repast poorly managed
Paw oysters delicious served with a sauce
made of whipped cream and horseradish.
Tomato Juice may be substituted for beer or ale
IN making a Welsh rabbit Allow a quarter of a
cupful Of the juice TO quarter of pound of
cheese Let the mixture cook stirring II constant
~ until Il IS smooth. Then add a saltspoonful OF
sSoas and two tablespoonfuls of cream. and serve
nsfbout delay. This method is 10 be recommended
10 persons who object to the OF ale beer but
who likesth flavor given py II
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
HE SHOOK DICE AT $50 A THROW.
NOW MOURNs THE LOSS OF A BIG ROLL. OF BILLS
ALTHOUGH PART Is RECOVERED

Paterson. Oct 10 (SPecaD.-Peter Carlo, of Wald-
wick Bergen County, after recovering $500 from
railroad company as compensation for injuries a
few days ago. came TO Paterson TO see the sights
He visited David Hennien's saloon, displayed big
roll of bills and invited all present drink with
him. Two girls introduced. and there We're
drinks. When Carlo awoke next morning he
was penness. The police were told and the saloon
keeper arrested to-day. He turned TO
the police $50 bill. which he said. he had taken
from Carlo for safekeeping. CarlOr, Hennien de-
clares, had spent part OF his time in the saloon
shaking dice for $50 throw. Hennien COM
mitted TO Jail. but was subsequently released on
bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

give number and bust inches distinctly. Address
Pattern Department New-York Tribune. II in a
hurry for pattern, send extra two cent stamp
and We will mail by letter postage In eealsd en-
EeopA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

The model shown is of louisine six, in pastel
green The bands are of white, edged with black
velvet. and worked with French knots in black
The narrow vest and collar OF silk OF deeper
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FANCY BLOUSE. NO 1858. FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Raw oysters delicious served with a sauc
made of whipped cream and horseradish
Evening star., 1901-09-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Fire Destroys Stable and Most of 1
Contents.

F1fc DcStfOyS stable ana MOST Oh Ats
Contents.
A fire was discovered about 12:45 o'clock
in a frame stable on a lot in the block
bounded by 34th, 35th, street and Wis
consin avenue, occupied by Benjamin
Johnson, colored. An alarm was turned in
from box 71s. but before the arrival Of
the engines an attempt was made by res
idents Of the neighborhood to remove some
of the contents of the stable. John Coates
who lives on 35th street, near the Fillmore
school, led out the only horse in the stable,
but in so doing he was overcome by the
smoke and removed in an unconscious
condition to the Georgetown University
Hospital, where he was revived. The sta
BILE was almost completely destroyed.
Last evening about O'Clock a carriage
driven by Charles Gibson, and owned by
w. H. Baker of GIG G street northwest,
collided at the corner Of Jefferson and NJ
streets with carriage driven by Will
liam Conway of Vienna Fairfax county,
Va. The rear wheels of both vehicles were
broken, but the occupants escaped injury.
George Thomas, a carpenter, residing at
3416 L street, visited Cabin John Bridge
yesterday afternoon, and started to walk
part of the way down the road In some
manner he slipped and rolled down an en-
bankment, injuring himself about the
one heard his cries, and he laid
on the ground the entire night.
This morning he was found and sent to
town on a car. The patrol wagon met the
party and conveyed him to his home, he
refusing to go to the hospital. Thomas was
covered with mud and appeared to be suf-
ferng greatly.
The annual opening of the Linthicum In
stitute will occur this year Monday even
ing, October Z. The trustees anticipate
good attendance of old pupils and expect
to enroll a large number Of new ones. A
feature of the years course will be the
the experiment in that direction last
year proving to be success. The lectures
will embrace commercial law in all branch
eS. There is. no charge for admission to
the institute. Tuition, books. pencils, pa
per and everything else are free, the only
requirement being regular attendance of
tn student. The school was founded over a
quarter OF century ago, place for
working boys to obtain an education and
the claim is it has been successful from
the beginning
Evening star., 1901-09-16
LITTLE boys SAD DEATH.
Drowned in Chevy Chase Lake Will
ON an OUTING

Drowned I'm Chevy Chase Lake While
ON an Outing.
Willie McEnaney. six years old. son of
William T. McEnaney Of No. I street
northwest, was drowned in the lake at
Chevy Chase Saturday afternoon. The
body was recovered and brought to this
city after the coroner Of Montgomery
county had given a certificate Of accidental
death. Saturday Mrs. McEnaney and her
three children went to Chevy Chase for an
outing, taking with them Minnie Ecklofr
the daughter of a neighbor. During the
day Mrs. McEnaney purchased some ice
cream for the children and sent them to
the spring for a pitcher OF water. While
returning from the spring the little boy
slipped and fell into the lake. His brother
sister and little friend witnessed the ac-
cident, but owing to their youth they were
unable to render assistance. Their screams
attracted the attention Of a number of
railroad men, who recovered the body after
life was extinct
Rev. Father German preached the funeral
sermon over the body at st. Aloysius
Church this morning at 1890 o'clock. The
interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALI@sunday. Tues
day and Thursday at an. to Colonial Beach aud
Wirt's wharf and intermediate landings
STEAMER T. v. ARRoWSMITH-Monday and
Wednesday at pm: for Colonial Beach, Colton's
and intermediate landings, and landings In Wicom.
leo river and st. Clements bay, Nd, and Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creeks. Va. Saturdays at Z
M for Colonial Beach and intermediate landings
and Bushwood Rock Point, Colton's, Currioman
and landings in Nomini creek
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON ID. c., TO GLYMONT, Md,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER SAML ]. PENTZ-Daily except
Sunday $3.50 am. Returning about pm
Passenger accommodations nrst-class Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
E 8. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1765. GEO.
O. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington
phone, 1765. WIN. n. REARDON. Agent, Alexan-
dria, phone 80. se9-25,n
Evening star., 1901-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ScnedUle corrected to June j, 1901.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
s:01 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War.
aI's sm pss sn0 s 'elSn' fsss Mail seepn,
cars to New Orleans Columbia Savannah and
AsheSe and Memphis and sesef at paD
Vile with sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
nston to New Orleans Dining car pe serriee
1887 am: Daily. Local for Warrenton and
4:o1 pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal,
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
o,iss,s ts0 Daily Local for warrent0n and Char.
$3.50 pm. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
noke, knoxvilie Chattsnoogs. Memphis and i'd New New
Orleans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
o:55 pm, Daily: n. 7; and Fla: Express. Sleep
@
ing at Danyille with Pullman sleepers from Rich
Washnston @ to San II Francisco Mondays Wednes.
days and Fridsys days. Dining car service M
1%itedpthe only exclusively Pullman % train 'tsa be
tween wsssinFsSn and the south siespins
phs Ds asa sna o4eans Hs% ciaS
car es RITE :ff'es
Leave wssE sao as;n and aoe ss .sS
pm week days for .sssnuTs =, Son
days, days, from BIaemont. and e:57 am. week days.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
and 900 pm. daily. From Harrisonbnrs. II 80
am; week days: 90 and o:4o Pm. daily From
Tickets sleeping reservations and other in.
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co., orders left at Ticket Office. 705
18th ST. NV; 511 Pa. ave. NV. and at Penna.
Station.
fRsSk = .Ie;,; S.s:e s;9 ssss M
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-16

ly referred to in the resolutions as the
champion of the American laborfng man
and woman" and It was declared that
there must be no place under our flag Tor
the propagation of the doctrines Of the
anarchist and laws should be enacted
which shall visit upon such criminals just
and sure punishment.
The resolutions were signed by j. s. New
shaw, chief conductor; s. A. Beard, sec
retary.
Demand Deportation Of Anarchists.
The Minnesota Republican Association
held a meeting Sunday afternoon and took
appropriate action on the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. committee consisting of
William r. Merriam, director of the CEN
sus; W. A. Miller, president of the club;
Henry A. Castle, auditor of the Post Office
Department; George B. Tallman of the gov
ernment printing office, and +. A. Johnson
were named to present resolutions. The
resolutions were subsequently, reported and
recited that THE news of the sad death
of President Mckinley at the hand of an
assassin has plunged the nation In grief
while the sympathy of every nation is
expressed over the great loss America has
sustained
The association rendered to the wife of
the 1amented President and to all surviving
relatives its sympathy and sorrow in this
hour of bereavement.
Remarks were made by Gov. Merriam
who was a personal friend Of the Presi-
dent and one of his earliest supporters for
the presidential nomination. The tenor of
the addresses of other speakers was in
favor of a federal law which shall require
deportation Of anarchists.
Sympathy for Mrs. Mckinley.
At a meeting Of Cigarmakers' Local
Union, No. 11O, held Saturday evening, reso-
lutions were passed, expressing the great
loss felt in the death of the President and
copy of the resultions has been sent to
Mrs Mckinley. They recite that the coun-
try has been deprived by anarchy of
noble, earnest, patriotic citizen, and the
nation has suffered deep affiction.
A. o. H. Division Adopts Resolutions.
Division No. 4. Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, held a meeting In st. Dominics Hall
yesterday, at which resolutions Of sorrow
at the Presidents death were passed.