davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
TO EXHIBIT OLD CITY RECORDS
1T is HOPED To HAVE A ROOM SET APART FOR
THEM IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Controller Coler at his home No. PA Hancock
ST. Brooklyn. last evening told a Tribune reporter
that he wished TO have the people OF this city
interest in the old records OF the city and that
an exhibition of them would be held at the LenOx
Library they could be put into proper
shape. The exhibition will probably be held in
about a month. Eventually IL Is hOped O have a
special room set apart for the records in the New
York Public Library.
The old charter and the records of the old Dutch
of the city now scattered. and of
them from lack OF proper care are in bad cOnd-
tiOn They will AZ once be gathered and restored,
as far as possible Some OF the valuable records
have been kept in old tin box, which had not
been opened for generation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Continuation Of the OF lectures 'hs
Of the South OF Europe After the Revival OF Letters
given under the direction OF the Alumns Literature
Class OF Normal College by Mrs. L RunkIe in the
library. SEty-eighth-st. Parz-aye. n m Sub
iect. The TToubadours''
Free cooking demonstration rooms OF the New
York City Branch Of the Household Economic Associa-
ton. No. 1,77S Broadway. D. m.
Literary meeting OF the Professional womans League at
No 1909 Broadway, .. m.
Meeting in the interests Of the League Of New
Jersey, under the auspices City Wo-
mans Club. at Whittier House. No. ia Crand-st.
Jersey City. 800 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
IN MAKING RENAISSANCE.

Home manufactured Renaissance lace often dis
tresses the maker by drawing" so that IL cannot
be made 10 lie fat This difficulty may be avoided
by the simple expedient of sewing the whole pat
tern after the braid is basted on upon a piece of
thick wrapping paper. When the work is completed
II should be pressed before being removed from
the paper.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HANGS HINSELF IN HIS CELL-

After having been locked in a cell in the East
Fifty-irst-st. police station Saturday night on
complaint of his wife. who charged that he had
attempted TO heat her. Joseph Cleary. thirty-sIx
years old unemployed and homeless printer.
tried to commit suicide By hanging himself with
his handkerchief Cieary discovered by Door
man ShermerEaund just in time He
scious when cut down. and hurried tho
Flower Hospital. where DIR. Phillips succeeded IN
reyiylng him. He VIII recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
IN MEMORY OF CORNELIUS VANDERBILT

BRASS TABLET PLACED IN ST BARTHoLoMEw's
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A handsome brass tablet has been placed on the
wall In st. BarthOlomew's Episcopal Church, at
MadsOn-ave. and FOrty-fourth-st., In memory of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. The tablet is on the
north wall of the church. and directly opposite a
similar tablet erected In memory Of his father the
late William H. Vanderbilt. The tablet bears the
following inscription:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THE LATE BISHOP WIGGER.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT ST PATRTCK's
CATHEDRAL IN NEWARK

The arrangements for the funeral Of the late
Bishop Winand Michael Wieger Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Newark. were partly made
yesterday at Seton Hail College. South Orange.
the residence of the Bishop. The body VIII lie
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
SUNSHINE IN A LONELY PLACE.

a member living in an isolated place in Florida
writes: II thank you most sincerely for my
Christmas greeting II was surprise to me.
not expecting TO receive holiday gift
! live far away from everybody that my life Is
always lonely, and any little Kindness received
makes me feel as happy a child"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
CHEER FOR MRS. TODD.

An interested Sunshine reader in Plainfeld, N. j..
has sent to Mrs Todd. in the leper colony at San
Francisco, a copy of "The Life of Mary Reed"
who is also leper, working among this unfortunate
class in India. An account OF Miss Reeds minstra-
tions may be ray of cheer to Mrs. Todd. Al
though isolated from the world, this afflicted MEM
Der always feel that kind hearts interested
In her and that the deepest sympathy prevails for
her sad condition.
Mrs. A C. Donaldson. of Rutherford, N. j.. has
sent a beautifully bound teachers edition of the
Bible 10 Arthur Benthy. of Forest Hr Ind, who
had asked for copy. This sunshine gift will serve
as a worthy initiation fee for Mrs Donaldson TO
the T. S. S.
Mrs Raymond OF Montclair n. J.. is the Sun
shine mother who has responded TO the call for
clothing the little East Side girl nine years old.
There Is stlll pair Of shoes needed to make her
entirely comfortable.
Responses to the invalids' requests published on
January have come from Mrs Keys. Mrs. Bern
STEM Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. II. u. Manson.
Will some Oblige T. S s. member in New
Brunswick, n. J.. by sending copy of the poem
containing the following couplet:
And where the vanguards march to-day
The rear will camp tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HENRY FR4yK on VACCINATION

Henry Frank az the Carnegie L.yceum in his
address yesterday morning talked ''vaccina-
tion'' After presenting statistics he said:
The most positive demonstration of the futility
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
WILL SEND READING MATTER.

Miss Emma Hague will forward Sunshine reading
20 Miss Jessie Powell and Thomas Lockhart. "K.
G. c. will continue send a magazine regularly
to Mrs OvertOn. and Mrs w. II. Hilton, as dues
for 1901 will forward magazine each month 20
Mrs. Sallie Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
2SdEs PRflllo MsSP
AGa-~,ss7sss s. W.

This is pre-eminentiy the season OF children's
parties. For party frock.' the English say,
for young girl nothing could be prettier than
recently SEEN Il was made of ribbon and lace
insertions in bayadere rows, with a six-nch ruhle
edged with lace The waist was made with yoke
outlined by similar, but narrower, ruffie and the
elbow sleeves had tiny underseeves of white point
d'esprit with lace ruffled wrist. IT received the
finaf touch from a sash of crepe de chine the color
Of the ribbon, which was blue.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. $. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
sLUMBER RIG or ETDERDOWN

Eiderdown bought hy the yard makes a pretty
couch covering or slumber rug. II should have
min sheet OF French wadding added and a lining
N Eilkoline. The edges may be bound with two
inch wide satin ribbon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Another girlish confection made Of nuns
yelling the skirt tucked lengthwise in groups sepa
rated by straps of ecru insertion finished with
rosettes of baby ribbon. The yoke of tucks
and insertion, square and HIGH and out
lined by a twisted rope of satin ribbon with a
large knot AT the left, from which long bows and
ends fell The sleeves were tucked and finished at
the elbow with lace ruffies. This frock worn
by girl of twelve.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

The Stuart period is one in which the dresses
can be adapted TO children's needs. and the white
satin and falling lace collars OF Vandyck's por-
traits repeated in many childs frock to-day
The Empire style is prevalent, full skirts generally
of accordion pleated chiffon or mousseline coming
from a lace yoke. with the division hidden by a
draped SASH the style is graceful one for young
figures. Others set in sull to the collaTband
with a muslin fchu draped round the neck. the
long ends falling I'm front.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Judgment Well informed Catholics say that tbs
man who best meets these requirements Is this
Rev. Thomas j. Herman. of Passaic.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
DAUGHTERS CELEBRATION
THEY OBSERVE THE ANNIVERSARY OF,
WASHTNGTON'S WEDDING DAY

MRS. DONALD M'LEAN ANNOUNCES THE ACoI-IsI.
TToN OF NEW TITLE 1.-THE DUCHESS
OF THE d. a R.-LTNGs"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Some decoration is required in the hair for the
evening, but ii is generally simple in character
Young girls are wearing strings OF pearls twined
in and of loosely massed coils of hair. and both
coral and turquoise beads look pretty worn in the
same way. Pquant bows of satin velvet ribbon
are worn placed in front of the knot of hair the
of the head, and small spray of flowers, a
single sprig of holly with its red berries. full
blown rose all give pretty touch to the coiffure
Older women are wearing quaint combs and pins
an their hair thickly jeHNed, or treated with Dart
nouveau enamel Whlch serves 10 introduce a touch
of rich coloring.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Perishable materials thrown away chill
drens frocks. and they are best made of fine cash
mere light silk or the stronger makes of muslin
gauze such as do no. tear easily. Coral necklets
are being worn again, and the seevebands Of coral
which all selfrespecting babies used 10 possess
being utilized for catching up the short sleeves
which are the fashion for children of from four
20 seven. The greater simplicity observed the bet
farf sllch Youthful
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Responses to the invads requests published on
January have come from Mrs. Keys. Mrs Bern
stein, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. II. p. Manson
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
IN THE PHILIPPINES,
General Macarthur Presents a Few
Figures

Washington, d. c., Aug. S.-General
macarthur gives the following statistics
from May 5, 1900, to June 80, 1901
(dullng which time there were 1926 con-
tacts between American troops and in
surgents), which show the casualties on
both sides:
Americans-Killed 245, wounded 400.
captured 11S, missing 20.
lnsurgents-kiIled 1854. wounded
LIB, captured 6572, surrendered %
General Macarthur says the capture
OF Agulnaldo may be regarded as the
most mOmentous single event of the
year.
Speaking particularly of Aguinaldo.
ne says that the important immediate
results and the remote consequences of
the capture made it the important
event which he characterizes it. He calls
IL unique, isolated military transac-
tlon. The capture dispeIled the grow
ing tendency to idealize Aguinaldo's
personality and to surround him with
mythical legends of invincibility. which
mllilOns OF natives believed to be true.
and which ultimately would insure sue
cess Tor the rebellion. Aguinaldo WAS
tne incarnation of the insurrectiOn. His
ueath would have magnified the legend
which surrounded him, while bis captnre
has dispelled a great deal of the fictiti
Gus value he had.
GENERAL Macarthur says the Filipino
VIII work when properly paid and the
Chlnese are not necessary as laborers. as
has been claimed. He recommends the
gradual decrease of the Chinese now in
the islands.
Accompanying the report of General
macarthur are reports of the staff Of
ncers, the officers commanding the yari
GUS departments in the archipels 90.
together with the reports of military
and civil officers in the islands.
Colonel c. A. Woodruff, chief commits
sary, reports that his department has
supplied nearly 100000 persons with
1000. He says the present army ration
ls about perfect for the service in the
tropics. Colonel Woodruff discusses at
some length the charges of commissary
frauds in the Philippines and saws that
the losses on the part Of the officers
amounted to 1912, and on the part of
the sergeants to $S2S.
Colonel Charles R. Greeneaf, chief
surgeon, says the health of the troops
continues to be good The most serious
feature, according to Colonel Greenleaf.
Is the steady increase in venereal diseases
among the troops, showing from S97
per cent in September, 1900, an increase
to 2O.42 per cent in April, this year. He
says that there is not much disability
among the soldiers from alcOhoIiSD,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
ENGLAND'S FRIENDSHIP.
Navy Chaplain Makes a BeIated
But Startling Speech.

Dut otaFIIIn& SpeeCh.
New York, Aug. 11-Chaplain H, W.
Jones, u s. N, spoke tonight in the
Church of the Strangers, this city, on
The Life and Work OF a Chaplain of
the Navy" Incidentally he told story
bearing on the relations of England to-
ward the United States during the Span
lsm-American war. He said in this con-
nection:
Though not being a lover of war,
think that many of us have learned to
thank God that the conflict with Spain
was forced upon us. 1t has shown the
world what we are. We can also thank
him for the love Of England in that mat
ter, for, although we knew of England's s
friendship, perhaps you have no idea OF
the exent OF her friendship and love
Last winter, when at Barbados, we
found the West Indian British feet there
and invited one of the British naval
officers of high rank on board of our
ship to dine with US. The conversation
turned on the powers opposed to us dur
ing the war with Spain, and the British
officer exclaimed:
" Gentlemen, perhaps you knew that
England was with you, but you have no
idea of what England really did for YOU.
| was on leave when the Spanish
American war broke out and together
with several other officers was imme-
diately ordered back to duty. We had
at two points 63 of our ships waiting to
be ordered in case of any naval demon
stration being made against the United
States by the other powers. If any such
demonstration had been made, we would
have headed them off,"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
PLANT COST FIVE MILLIONS.
But Because of Disagreement 1t is
To Be Removed.

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-There we're grave
ly important Developments in the strike
situation. The United States Steel cor
poratlon moved decisively in the direc-
ton OF the Devices Wood plant at Me
keesport, ordering it removed to the
kiskiminetas valley. President GOmpers
of the American Federation of Labor.
after two days conference with Presi
dent Shaffer and his associates, issued a
formal statement tonight specifically
pledging the federation to the moral and
financial support of the Amalgamated
His written review of the train of events
leading up to the industrial quarrel sus
talns the course of the Amalgamated
association and declares that nothing
remains for labor but to battle for the
cause of uniOnism.
An Old Plant, Employing 1900.
The official announcement of the
order to dismantle the Devices Wood
plant came this afternoon toward the
close OF an otherwise uneventful day.
and it's Importance was such that it
claimed serious consideration on either
side of the great Industrial conflict now
being waged here.
IOr
the American Sheet Steel company, made
the formal announcement in the follow
ing statement:
81 have orders from President Nc
Murty OF the American Sheet Steel COM
pany to at once tear down the Devices
Wood plant at McKeesport and remove
the same to hiskiminetas valley. This
l shall proceed to do Immediately"
The publication of the order was a
great surprise, and Mckeesport received
1t at first with doubt. Actual prepara-
tions were made later in the day for the
dismantling of the plant, and there is
little doubt but that it will be torn
down.
The strikers heard the order in a spirit
of defiance. They simply said that
1t showed the steel corporation was con-
vlnced that it could not reopen the plant
in the face OF the opposition of the
Amalgamated association. Strike lead
ers here said that the order was a bluff
that had been worked unsuccessfullv be-
lore, and declined to take it seriously.
President Shaffer refused to discuss the
matter. The steel officials declined to
give any reason for the order, but it is
openly stated here that the pronounced
sympathy OF citizens and city officials at
McheespOrt with the strikers is respOn-
slble for it. 1t is also said that the
plant OF the National Tube company at
Mcheesport will be abandoned and the
old Carnegie tube plant at Conneaut,
Ohio, revived.
The Devices Wood plant was founded
about 40 years ago, aud is one of the
best known plants in Pennsylvania. It's
yards and mills cover between u and
Ia acres. 1t has employed 1900 men at
its busiest times, and its cost is placed
at $5,OOO,0O0 by officials of the steel
corporation.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16

Subscribe for Newspapers and Magazines
through The Gazette and save money.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
Horses for Sale

Twenty five head of broke horses, HOO
to 1900 lbs. On Willow creek. J. A.
Hampton, post0ffice La Crosse. Wash
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
Hundred Year Clubs

Are becoming numerous. The idea is to
promote longevity. 1t is interesting TO
note that the means through which long
life is to be obtained, is food and the
stomach. Long life and good health
are not possible unless the stomach does
it's work properly. There is a way to
to make it. if it does not Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is an ideal strength re-
storer. If you would be cured Of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, belching, constipa-
tiOn, insomnia, nervousness, biliousness,
try the Bitters. Every body should try
it to help nature rid the blood OF all
impurities. 1t possesses valuable cura-
tive properties, and as a specific for
malaria, fever and ague, it is unequaled.
Don't fail to give it trial, but be sure
you get the genuine.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16

Don't forget to come to town Thurs
day, August %, to see Sells & Gray's
United Shows. A dazzling street parade
and two performances under the big tent
will be given.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
Charged With Mint Robbery.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1O.-Chief
Wilkie, of the secret service of the treas
ury department, has received a telegram
announcing that Walter Dimmick,
former chief clerk of the San Francisco
mint, has been arrested by secret service
officials there upon two charges. One
was preferred by Secret Service Agent
Hazen, charging Dimmick with the theft
OF $4,000 in gold from the United
States mint in San Francisco. The
other charge was made by Superinten-
dent Leach accusing Dimmick with mis-
appropriation of funds placed in his
hands for the purchase Of supplies.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
SHELTER THIEF CAUGHT.
One Man COnfesses That He Did
the Whole job

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-Jack Win
ters, who was arrested for the Selby
smelling works robbery, has confessed
the crime, and so far 100000 worth OF
bullion has been recovered from the bay,
where he had sunk it. For three days
the detectives have tried all sorts OF in
timidatiOn to make Winters confess, but
their threats apparently had no effect
upon him. Finally he asked to see
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16

violence was offered. The strikers say
tnat 1t Is only a question OF time when
material will give out and the tube men
must quit. Otherwise it is believed there
VIII be trouble at McKeesport.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16
FLOUR GOES IN FRBR
No Duty is to be Charged Into
China Hereafter.
Am oassador ROCkhilI Has Made
Arrangements TO This
Effect.

Washington, Aug. 12-The sta re de
partment has received a cablegram from
Mr.. Rockhlll, at Pekin, reporting that
the draft OF the final protocol has been
agreed upon. A tariff of per cent ad
valorem is effective and will be put in
force two months after the signing of
the hnal protocol, excepting on goods
shipped within ten days after signing.
and will continue until the conversion to
specify rates has been effected by the
expert commission. The Chinese free list
VIII include rice, foreign cereals and -four,
gold and silver bullion and coin. This
inclusion of -four in the free list is of
much Importance, particularly to Pa
cltic coast shippers
Over two million barrels OF -four were
exported from the Pacific coast points
during the year ending July l, 1901.
most OF it to China.
Mr.. ROckhill's advices that cereals and
flour have been included in the free list of
the new Chinese tariff is regarded as an
important provision, owing TO the
growth of American exports of wheat
and flour to China In 1899 these
amounted to $2,298,O35. which was
almost double the shipments of the pre-
ceding year
Will Help Washington.
The trade has continued to increase
and the Pacific coast interests have
looked forward to supplying China with
considerable part of her consumption
OF wheat and flour, most of which here
tofore has gone from Atlantic ports
around the Horn. Recently the CONNER
cIal organizations on the Pacific coast
forwarded representations to Washing
ton, showing that per cent effective
tariff on -four would work considerable
injury to this trade. 1t appears now
from Mr.. ROckhilPs dispatch that the )
per cent tariff on this article has been
wiped out and hereafter it will 90 to
China free OF duty.
The American shipments of rice and
the other articles mentioned are now
very large and the inclusion of rice on
the free list is chiefly due to China's
need of this staple food Owing to the
frequency Of drOuth and famine in China
the local production of rice often has
been curtailed, and it has been necessary
to meet the tremendous demand hy
allowing rice to come in free of duty
from Siam and other rice producing
countries.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E. ". Groves signature is on
each box Price % cents
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16

The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets when necessary and
you will never have that severe punish
ment inflicted upon you. Price 25 cents.
For sale by F. J. Stone.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-08-16

Smith Premier typewriter, nearly new,
for sale cheap. Geo. Palmer, Colfax. +
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
A Minister'S Good Work.

IL had a severe attack OF bilious
collie, got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera AMI Diarrhoea remedy,
took two doses End was entirely cur
ed" says Rev. A. A. Power, of Empo-
ria. Kan. "My neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week. and
had two or three bottles OF medicine
from the doctor. He used them for
three or four days without relief. then
called In another doctor who treated
him for some days and gave him no
relief so discharged him. | went over
to see him the next morning. He said
his bowels were IN a terrible fix, that
they had been running off SO long that
L was almost bloody fux. asked
him II he had tried Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and he said NO | went home and
brought him my bottle and gave him
one dose; told him to take another
dose in fifteen or twenty minutes II
he did not find relief, but he took nc
more and was entirely cured. ! think
II the best medicine have v tried
For sale by ALL druggists.