davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEsTcAL cLTBs, N4TIONAL FEDERArLoN

Cleveland, Ohio April 30.-The second biennial
convention OF the National Federation Of Musical
Clubs opened here to-day with large attend
Mrs. J. H. Webster. OF this city. first Vice
president Of the federation delivered the address
of welcome, and Mrs E. F. Uhl responded. after
which the reports Of the secretary and treasurer
we're read. A notable feature Of the succeeding
sessions Of the convention viii be the concerts to
be given by the Fortnightly Club. the Philhar-
nonic String Quartet. the PittsbCFg Orchestra and
several soIosts, including Nine. Schuma m Heink
contralIo; Nine Observation-Disclosures, pianist; Mrs s.
c. Ford soprano, and Sol Marcosson. violinist.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DIPHTHERIA IN ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.

Or. Sutton. house physician OF Roosevelt Hos
pitaI. and nurses OF the same institution were
last week removed to the MintUrn Hospital SUI
fertng from diphtheria- The Board Of Health was
informed. and the ward and rooms OF the afflicted
were fumigaIed and all visitors were denied
admission 10 them. One OF the nurses was taken
to the Mnturn Hospital early in the week, and DR..
Sutton and the other nurses were removed on
Saturday. Superintendent LathrOp OF the hospital
said that the diphtheria taken into the IN
stitution by visitors He said there were other
cases in the hospital The men afflicted said
70 he getting along we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
4 TABLET IN HTMBER-s MEMORY

The prize offered by ''LItaLano Araldo.' in be-
half Of the Italians in this city for the best design
for memorial tablet TO King Humbert, has been
awarded TO POmpeo Coppini, Of this city. His de-
sign represents a symbolicaI Of life with
hanging clouds. inclosed by a branch of laurel on
the left and a female figure typical OF Italia.
the right. bOugh of oak. signifying manly vigor.
lies across the foot OF the design Italia points
10 star high in the sky-the star OF Itays future
indicating that that rises far above ali earthly
disasters.
The memorial is TO be placed IN the Pantheon
a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DIFFERENT KINDS OF VIOLETs

This IS the month OF vioets, and whether blue
yellow or white they beautiful. Some have
blossouled in April and others viii continue TO
blossom IN June but the height Of the season for
these lovely flowers comes in May. OF the blues
there several common species, such
arrow leaveo, the leaved the birds foot and
the abundant meadow violet The birds foot violet
is not one OF the commonest but is OF the
easiest species disring guish its leaves are cut
into sections Then there several species OF the
yellow and the white vioets-each beautiful
and full OF 1ntsrsst.-cThs Woman's Home Cnpe-
p0n1oo-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
COMMERCI4L EDUCATORS TO MEET.

The committee on commercial education Of the
New-TOrk State Teachers Association will close
its meeting here this week with dinner at the
Hotel Savoy, Saturday night. TO Miles NJ
O'Bren, president of the Board of Education OF
this city The meetings OF the committee will be
held in the hall OF the Board OF Ecucation. al
Park-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st on Friday and sat
Lrday and papers on the progress OF commercial
education will be read
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Harlem charity festival the Harlem Casino, One
hundred anc-twe1ty-fo -foUrta-st and SeEenth-ave
Monthly meeting Of Rainy Day club in the chapter
roor, of the Carnegie Building, 2-oO
Tenth graduation Of the St Marks Hospital
Training School for Nurses the hospital. Nos IL
ana ITe Second-avc. P
May 1ete ot the business Woens Association. al the
clUbro1us. No Jos Fulton-st. from 7 until Il P
Weekly prayer meeting ladies' Christian Czion
Broadway Tabernacle. Thirty-foUrth-sI-. Il a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
APPOINTED BIZ THE ARCHBISHOP.

Archbishop Corrigan yesterday appointed rs
Rev George T DonIin. rector of the Church OF st.
John the Evangelist, PawIing " Y. 20 be rector
OF ST Jerorne's Roman Catholic Church. O1e-hun-
thirry-eighth-st. and Alexander-ave- Tns
rector o. 81 Jerorne's Church. one OF the largest
in tha archdiocese. died a few days ago, having
iI1st completed the erection Of the new church.
He was the Rev. P ". Tandy-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
D. 4. R. MEMBERS AT WEST POINT.

West Point y. Y. April So.-About forty members
sf Martha Washington Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution Of New-york City paid the
military academy a visit this afternoon They
iunched al the West Point Hotel. and during the
Afternoon were shown about the post and through
the different buildings by courtesy Of the super
tntendent, Colonel Mills. At O'Clock the party
witnessed inspection and review the plains by
the battalion OF cadets. They returned 10 New
York On the O'Clock train The party was cnap-
eroned BY Mrs John s Wise and Mrs. Blatchford.
or New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
FRAGRANT SUNSHINE.

Myra Smith. Eleanor T. Davis Beatrice Over
ton and Helen Smith, four little girls OF Coram
Long Island, wrote letter to the office saying
We send you May pnks.' On opening the
box which accompanied the letter there were found
thirteen small bouquets OF trailing arbutus. and
every pink and white blossom full OF the
fra GRANGE Of the springtme. Another box Of
similar sunshine has from Mrs Ellery I. Ben
nett president Of Dover On. H0 Branch No .
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
POSTAL LNSPECTORs TRANSFERRED.

office inspectors al New-York. TO the division with
headquarters at Spokane. Wash. was announced
Yesterday AT the Postofice Building Mr.. King IN
succeeded here by Theodore W Swfrt, formerly III
charge az Spokane. and who yesterday assumed
charge OF affairs here. Mr.. King viii leave to-day
for Spokane. His territory comprises Washington
Montana. Oregon. Idaho and Alaska
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
cFIEBR4TES HIS 1OfST BIRTHDAY.

Rome y Y April 3O-About one hundred friends
Of Hiram Cronk a survivor of the War of 1872.
helped him celebrate his I0lst birthday anniversary
Yesterday at his home at Dunn Brook He Is en-
loving excellent health and entered heartily INTO
the enjoyment of the day
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
REyEWs HIS BOND AS COLLECTOR

George r Bidwen. Collector OF the Port of
New-York recently reapponted for a second
term Yesterday appeared before United States
Commissioner Shields IN the Federal Bufft.
ing and renewed his bond OF $4,000. Collectors
RidweITs rev term Of Office does not begin until
Julv al which time he will appear before COM
rrfsainnsr Shields and take the oath OF ofaca
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

The grand jury adjourned yesterday without ind
ing preseutment in the case OF Mrs Frederick W.
Bennett. the Brooklyn woman who died N t1s
Naw-York Hospital 1t found that Mrs Bennett re-
fused 10 accompany Or. Karl ConneI. the ar,5C-
lance surgeon. the hospital. and that because OF
her refusal 10 20 there WIS no one 70 olaE1o coS
ner death A presentment was expected
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
INSANE M4N LEAPS FROM TRAIN.

MiddIetown. y. Y. April 5o-Thomas G. Ester
brook, a baseball player. Of New-Brghton. Staten
Island jumped from the window of a train near
Tuxedo this afternoon while he was being conveyed
10 the Midd etowu State Hospital in charge OF his
brother and attendant He was brought 70
Thrall Hospital here. where II was said ne would
DNlaf,1r
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
AN OFFER.

Emma r. Champion, OF Brooklyn. offers 10 pass
on school books in good condition to any children
who may need them. They are; Grammar school
arithmetic geography, higher lessons in English,
American history, National Fourth Reader. algebra
and a German reader Any OF these will be for
warded addresses where they will be helpful
form OF sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

At a recent meeting Of the New-Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association the following delegates were
elected TO the coming convention Of the national
organization in Minneapolis: MS Minola Graham
Sexton president Of the New ersey State AssO-
ciatloE Miss Susan W Lippincott, president OF the
Suffrage League OF Morristown n j.; Mrs q NJ
let's Of Trenton, y. j., and DR.. Mary D. Hussey
and Miss Bertha Browning. of Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
~ INTERESTING OFFER.

The announcement Of a special concession In
tailored gowns made by s. kneitel. ladies tailor
No. East Thirreth-st, is Of interest 10 women
who wish 10 be well dressed. Mr.. Knettel guar
antees the finest materials and the most perfect
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Oh. I could dance and sing for JOY that the
spring is herei II makes very humble
to ones self surrounded by such a wealth of
beauty and perfection anonymously lavished, and
to think of the infinite meauness Of our own grudg
ing charities, and how displeased if
they promptly and properly appreciated
Countess Won Arnim
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
sACQUE CHEMIsE, NO. 3.7S6 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Every woman recognizes the comfort Of un-
dergarment that involves unnecessary fulness
and does not add to the apparent size The simple
little chenise illustrated f. designed to cover just
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

those condi-
tiOns a n d
can be worn
beneath the
corset o r
o u Z : d 2
serving as a
corset COW
er. II pre-
ferred. The
n o d 2 ! is
made from
n a in sock,
I ri m m . q
with Nalen-
ciennes lace
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Calista GODDARD has given s22. 900 for me-
mortal hall to the village Of SpringVille in Erie
County y. Y. 1t will be handed TO the VII
lage authorities with proper ceremonies and 1t VIII
be opened school entertainments, church gath
erings. scientific lectures, etc
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Miss Elizabeth Charlotte Knolys woman OF the
bedchamber 10 the English Queen Is Queen AL
exandras closest friend. She is a daughter of the
late General Sir William Thomas hnollys, and was
appointed 10 her position in the household of the
present Queen Alexandra twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

der from SIS $50 be taken advantage Of
by many. The offer will hold good for this week
only.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Mrs Fairbanks the wife Of the Senator from
Indiana, is a great believer in the value OF prop
erly marking historical spots, and president
general Of the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion will probably exercise her influence not a
little in that direction.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

1885 she received the degree OF VI. A. from Smith,
and in 1886 she took a postgraduate course at the
University OF Leipsic going thence TO Geneva and
finishing at the SorbOnne.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
The London Chronicle" observes

The energy with which women Of high birth who,
finding themselves. from land depreciation and
other causes in need OF increased resources, have
thrown themselves into active work deserves nigh
praise. The daughters Of the Governor OF the Isle
Of Man, Lord Henniker, Of the heaviest suffer
ers by land depreciation. give concerts in the
season. and Of Lord Inchiquin's daugh-
ters, wishing relieve her father OF the cost OF
maintaining his very large family under reduced
rental, has opened a millinery establishment near
the Marble Arch. In doing this she has the en-
couragng example OF the late Lady Granvtlls
Gordon.
Mrs. Washington A Roebling. long prominent
member and vicepresdent OF Sorosis. has resigned
much 10 the regret of the club. The reason gem
orally assigned for her resignation is her disap-
pointment falling 20 be made president OF Soross
at the last election.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
(1RAFT0N FURCop Id
VI l64, New Bond St., London.
SOlylIILN DNIOSIS PRICES.
Tea Gowns, Shirtwaists and Dress Skirts.
kKElTZEK. 1Oo w. S4th st.
60 Uhom u map Gnnrrrn.

r ,EGAL LETTER addressed WALTER SCOTT
wHITTRIGs. HAwICK. Scotland, returned Party
sending communicate with Andrew asddoo. Solicitor.
Havtek, his Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
ALBAN ANS WERS CASTRO.
SARCASTIC REPLY TO THE ANNOUNCE
MENTS OF THE VENEZUELAN
DICTATOR

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 1S.-General Alban. the
commander-in-chief of the Colombian forces, in
an interview to-day regarding the statement
which Torres Cardenas the General Secretary
of Venezuela, telegraphed to The Associated
Press from Caracas August II. in behalf of
President Castro, said:
President Castro has published different
occasions statements declaring that Colombia
provoked the situation. now all but war. be-
tween the two republics. President Castro. who
has several times set fire to country and
the seeds of revolution, cries to the
whole world: VOLTA, messeurs! 1t is Coom-
bia who desires to enter and burn my house
/ have done nothing to her. though my soldiers
and my battalionS entered her territory ana
thousands of my troops have been slain in bat
tie while abetting her rebels cause. | have
done nothing to her. though l gave them arms,
money. and newspapers in which to publish
what they listed l have done nothing to her,
though it who summoned General Tribe
Uribe from the United States expressly to pre-
pare another invasion of her territory. 1t is not
likely that his army, consisting OF hfteen nun
dred troops. which / supplemented by men,
arms and munitions of war, when near the
frontier and ready to penetrate into COLOMBIA,
met with signal defeat at the hands of the forces
under Rangel Garbiras. 1t was who recently
addressed the following telegram to the Gov
Of the State of Zubia, which, after haVlhS
been found in a portfolio belonging to General
Socalras, who was slain at the battle of Goaglra,
Colombia now triumphantly publishes. Inc
telegram reads:
General Davila shortly leaves with a thou
sand men, ammunition, artillery and steamers
destined for Rio Hacha, to reinforce the eXpedI-
ton under General Castillo
What HARM" cries innocent Castro rs there
in all this?"
General Alban added:
Colombia and her government have nothing
TO fear from the people of Venezuela, who are
opposed TO and strongly condemn Castros
aggressive policy.
The general asserts that the prisoners capt
ured at the battle of Goagira all Venez-
uelans who said they had been torn from their
homes and forced to fight against Colombia un-
der penalty Of being dubbed to death.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
HAY TO REMAIN IN CABINET.
IN FULL ACCORD WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELTS VIEWS.
From The Mail and Express-washington CORE

spOndence.
Washington. Sept 1S.-Secretary Hay stated to-
Gay that there was absolutely no truth in the pub
hShed reports that he would retire from the Cab
partment long his health and strength will
permit This, he said, is the understanding Presi-
of an intimate and friendly conversation at the
dent requested the Secretary TO remain in the Cab
met and Mr. Hay despite his great burden of per-
4 am astonished and annoyed" said Mr.. Hay
by the reports published this morning in some of
the New-York papers The report in The Herald
that there is variance between the President and
reporter before he published the statement. There
net as soon as the treaty now being negotiated
between the United States and Great Britain is
views between the President and myself upon the
trans-isthmian canal question That is is not true true
ident, that Mr.. Roosevelt and have fully discussed
Consideration of the government aud that we are
at complete harmony and agreement upon all of
1T is not in a spirit of boastfulness that 1 say
Mr.. Roosevelt for years-ever since he was boy;
in fact. His father was one of my dearest and
tunity Of EnoWinE tie President for many Years
and though he is a much younger man than 1. We
I'm private life and since Mr.. Roosevelt has been
Vice-President have talked freely about public
questions. He knows exactly my views, and think
that | know his views. When Mr.. Roosevelt be-
siding officer of the Senate and partly because of
long existing friendship, frequently discussed
him the foreign policy of the United States.
and 1 may say that he and myself in perfect
agreement upon all these questions
LAS possible retirement from the Cabinet,
I may say that L told Mr.. Roosevelt, when he re-
quested me to remain. that, health and strength
permitting, / would stay in the Cabinet TO the end
of his term President.
in the last days Of Mr. McKinIev's Iife before
he shot, / sometimes spoke to him about my
personal cares and intimated that the burden
of the Department of State a heavy
add to that of my own sorrow. | suggested that it
might be eXpedient for to retire at some near
date. Mr.. Mckinley did not wish to consider the
matter. Now that Mr.. Roosevelt is President and
takes up the burdens of state laid down his dead
predecessor, and is to carry out as believe. the
policies that Mr.. Mckinley initiated. | felt il
duty TO offer my full services when the new Presi-
dent was kind enough 10 request me to remain.
That is the whole story. and theYe is truth
in any alleged interview any report that states
that shall retire, either at once. soon as
the treaty with Great Britain be ratified. If
the President wants me, as he has said and If
my health remains, will stay IN Mr.. Roosevelt's
Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NON-UNION MINER WOUNDED.
READY TO CALL OUT TROOPS IN KENTUCKY IT
NECESSA SARY

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Union miners
who strike and encamped near Mortonville
KY, at early hour this morning fired upon a
boarding house occupied by non-union miners, near
Oak Hill, wounding Perry Grady. Many shots
were fired. Deputy Sheriff Rogers wounded by
accident Claude Hall, of oak HILL who up
IN the dark and failed to answer the officers Chal
lenge just before the attack the boarding house
The union men returned to camp after the acci-
dent. Extra preparations made Morton's
Gap for the reception of the union miners il they
should attack that mine. and special train
waiting TO take a posse from Darlington if neces
sary
Men from the union camp at Madisonville who
had taken possession of approaches to Reinecke
mine. again turned back the employees of that mine
this morning and opened fire with rifles upon the
Relnecke plant. Fourteen shots passed through
the Office of the Reinecke company.
Men armed with guns were lying in bitches along
the picket line all night to prevent the Reinecke
men from going to the mine. The firing upon the
mine was done from quarter mile distance. No
one was hurt.
The military companies at Bowling Green and
Hopkinsville, KY, placed under waiting
orders at their armories to-day ready start at
any moment for the scene of the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
CANAL TREATY APPROVED
ONE PHASE OF ROOSEvELTS ADHESION
TO M'kINLEY'S PLANS

Washington Sept. 1S.-Another feature of
the relations of the President with the last
administration became known to-day, TO the
effect that Mr.. Roosevelt has been fully advised
and has approved the negotiations in progress
relative to the proposed isthmian canal treaty
with England.
The statement in yesterdays Tribune that all
members of the Cabinet had accepted the
appointment rendered by President Roosevelt
was confirmed on good authority to-day. The
manner in which the President made the tender
rendered it impossible for the members OF the
Cabinet to take any other course as they al
ready in the offices and cannot decline. but
must resign their places if they desire to leave
the Cabinet.
They all believe in the sincerity of the Presi-
dent in desiring their services, and in return
they wish to assist him to the full extent of
their powers to carry out the policies of former
President Mckinley, which Mr.. Roosevelt has
adopted for his administration.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
DIED.

c1ARK-At her home. No 100 Hawthorneave.. Yonkers
on-Hudson. Monday. September NJ. Clark.
daughter OF Jane and the late John Clark Funeral
noon. at O'Clock Interment convenience of family
GRaNT-sudlenly. August 70. on rrsin between Man
sVgiah anu caro- Egypt Dr. William Torrey irant
eldest son OF the late Dr. j. s Grant Bey. In his
Slst year lnterment at English Cemetery. Cairo
HAMERsLEY-suddenIya at Garrison Hudson on sun
day; september Is James Hooker Hamersey. OF New
1oTS, Funeral services on Thursday morning at 10
teruent at convenience OF family.
THE BABIES HOSPITAL. OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK Office Of Vice-Pr sident. Nev-Yor Sept IS 1901
funeral service OF their late asso
eate and President James Eiamersley
10 o'clock OLIVER C. JENNINGS. vice-Preslden,.
JAMEs-At her residence Ogdens5urg. Y. septen-
Der u.s. 1sol Lucia Ripley. wife of the late Hon B.
James, in the SD year OF her age.
MMANN-on Tuesday. September H. 1901. Catherine
are invited attend the funeral services
be held at her late residence No 160 East 37th-s.
flowers.
PE2ARSALI-At Tanglewood, West Chester y Y.
Monday September Id. 1901. George H. of
Denton and Elizabeth Pea-SalL The i'm
mediate friends invited attend
vices on Friday 10Th at $3.50 O'Clock his lats
be in waiting at winansbridge station
or the 2;l9 p m train from Grand Central Depot and
ment private at Woodlawn-
sUTHERLAND-Entered into rest at Cazsnovia n T.
September Is, John Lansing Sutherland. New-York
Sutherland. of Albany.
TULLY-At Corning N Y Monday septeuber Is Sarah
BSers. wife of Joseph j Tuny. years.
at her tate residence, East fst-st. Corning
please copy.
The woodIawn Cemetery
- Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
once 70 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
COLOMBIA REPORTED PACIFIED.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The Colombian Lega-
tian officials tonight expressed the view that
the Colombian insurrection was practically
crushed. In support of this statement they said
that the insurgents did not hold single village
position in all Colombia. Although some
bands of marauders giving trouble, they
added that those whom the rebel forces had
counted for allies unlikely to give further
material aid. Curacao press advices to the
legation allese that many Of President Castrps
supporters in the interior of Venezuela are pro-
testing against his anti-Colombian aggressive
ness.
According to the legation. the defeat of
Nicarag guam force recently will likely check fur
ther hostile movements from that quarter
Members Of the legation say they understand
that the Nicaraguan Government has given
surance to the American minister that it would
not wage Colombia.
President Plaza of Ecuador. who has recently
assumed ofIite e, has frequently pledged neutral
ity toward Colombia. The Colombian minis
ter, DR.. Silva, says that reports he has just
ceived say that the Colombian troops under
arms numbered sixty-fve thousand last July,
and that the force has since been considerably
augmented.