davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan 10 CSpecaD.-This resort
promises he popular this winter II has
been fo- several seasons past Under the able
mana cement Of Fred Sterry the two hotels have
had q wonderful growth. Last year It impos-
sible 10 accommodate hundreds Of people that came
here, and they had take the next trains for
other resorts along the coast. but this year the
capacity Of the hotel the beach has been
doubled, THAI least the majority Of those who
come during the rush in February Will find all
the comforts 10 which they are accustomed
The Royal Poinciana opened its doors Christ
mas Day and has had great many well known
guests. With fits palms, moss colored carpets. and
elicately tinted walls the interior carries an out
door effect that is very restful.
This year the Inn will be known as the Breakers
II opened with dinner the 18th, and at once had
a large number Of guests. who had been waiting
for apartnents many Of them regular visitors here
Mr. Sterry shown artistic taste in the selec-
tiou OF furnishings ana the arrangeTneht OF tne
hotel this year and in many respects II VIII rival
4be Royal Poinciana. The dining room Is now $50
feet by CT feet. without pos or pillar 70 mar
the effect. and II is lighted by $40 lncandesceht
rle Washington BAH this yea, instead or the
Poinciana ballroom. owing 10 ITS size ana beauty;
Five cottages have been built on the beach ana
they are all occupied, as follows: Ihe hrst py
Wayne MacVeagh and family the second by Jo-
eeph jefferson. the third by Mrs Mllam Nooos
If Boston; the fourth by Henry Phlpps, OF Pitts
Henry NJ. Flagler has been In his handsome cot
4sge for some weeks. and has as ms guests AT
present General ana Mrs. J. NJ Schoheld: ana i 1r
and Mrs Andrew Anderson OF St Augustine ttis
new Palm Beach hone. which will not be COM
ieted before next winter, Will be the finest house
south OF Washington.
The golf course has been made an eighteen mole
affair this year. there will be better gof and
room Cor ali.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs A. Cohn, Henry Cohn and Miss Helen cohn
erick Prince, Miss Ray J. Allen, Miss Emma ].
Allen Allen George Allen. J. W.; TrnlIle Mrs. F. Price.
vester; DR. w. H. adams and W. G. Goldman.
r. S: johnson. John L. Cole William Dodei Mr.
and Mrs Theodore A Kohn, Albert NJ Kohn Mir
and Mrs. William Faint, Miss Nellie Faint Miss
Emy Nm and FSPs Mrs Ws Faint nd & IT, Florence Faint
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs A p PenneI Mrs
a l. Mason. Miss E. L. Mason. w. P Craighill
Mrs. Y. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Mssnd
James X Havens 2 s Mayo. E. w. Coates. F. r
Homhurst-Mss Benjamin Miss Weir Miss c
W Weir Dr.; G. s; Beardsley. U. s. N: Mrs
G. w. Ball. So anu MIS-
De Ville-J. 2. Louisburg Mr. and Mrs T.
Knight. Miss Edith Knight R. J. Brown Mrs
Harry Peale r.. and Joseph II. AIarston.
SterEng-S. r. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs n Ritten-
house: Joseph Fl; Marston and DR.. J. Lippincott
kuehnle s-N. Levy, +. c. Starr. W. G. Harbert
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
AT THE WINTER RESORTS.
MANY NEV-YORKERS ENJOYING THE BALIV WEATHER
OF REGIONS TO THE SOUTHWARK
WEATHER
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, N j. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Slowly
but surely the days engthen the visiting colony
at this fair city by the grows None of the
many guests and the new arrivals each week con-
siderably outnumber the departures. The houses
which have remained open during the entire winter
have been at all times doing excellent business.
that it is difficult to say just when the winter
season opened. But the visiting throng has in
creased largely since the first Of the year. In ad
diton TO the large number of guests at the houses
which did not close at all, the several hostleries
which have reopened this month after undergoing
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SKETCHES or NEW-YORK PHYSICIANS.

The portraits and brief biographies of two nun
dred physicians of this city contained in book
OF two hundred pages which has been published
under the auspices of the American Biographical
Society entitled THE Noted Physicians of New
York, l750-l9O." The portraits and sketches have
been collected and arranged by Dr.. Walter G.
Eliot, of this city, and were selected from among
several thousand names by committee OF eight
prominent physicians. The book is for general
sale but is declared to he valuable an historical
collection, because the portraits physicians
of note In this city have never before been pub
lished.
OF the 200 physicians whose portraits In the
book 81 were born in this city, sc came from
try districts of Newly ork State. SO from New
England, % were natives of the South 15 came
from New-Jersey and Pennsylvania from the
West 10 foreign born and the nativity OF 10 is
uncertain. In the preface of the book is the an
nouncement that the work is designed for some of
the libraries and for private distribution, and that
twenty years hence another edition of the work
probably will be published
WANTED FOR A MURDER IN RUSSIA.
Extradtion papers were received yesterday from
Washington in the of Stanislas Bartoche-
vitsch who is wanted Simlo Russia for killing
mis- s!ster-n-law. He sailed yesterday on the Nor
wegiar steamer Norge for Denmark.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
PALESTINE CoMMAyDERY RECEPTION.
PROCEEDS TO GO TO CHARITY FUND-GovERNoR
ODELI4 TO REVIEW DRILL.

ODELL TO REVIEW DRILL
The principal occupation of Palestine Com
mandery. Knights Templar, would seem from casual
observation be that of giving public receptions
for in the last twenty-five years this organization
of Masons has given twenty-five big balls and re-
ceptione. and is scheduled to give a twenty-thlrd
January 80 at the Waldorf-Astoria Palestine
Commandery however. has other functions than
that of merely giving public receptions For in
stance they represent the most fourshing organ
ization of knights Templar in the United States.
They hold meetings in the Masonic Temple once
every week, and occasionally the members go upon
big excursions, as they did last summer. when
some two hundred journeyed to the Paris Exposl-
tion.
The commandery also has we'll organized char
ity fund. which is disbursed in very quiet man
fund that the annual receptions given. Each
charity fund has been large, and from all appear
ances Il will receive q greater addition than ever
before after the receipts of the coming reception are
counted. -,
The arrangements of this reception are in the
hands of executive committee. which is com
posed of Sir Frank W. Goodwin. chairman; Josiah
a WesterveIt Commander; John r. Gardiner,
Captan-General; James T. Clyde. Generansslno;
Charles r. Champlain. Secretary, and Representa-
tive George Homans.
on the main floor of the Waldorf Astoria have
been reserved for the guests There will be fve nv,
orchestras. under the general leadership or Chares
Crowley stationed in the large ballroom. the Astor
Court and the dining room The attendance VIII
be strictly limited TO thrty-hve hundred Tor wnGh f
scribed. There will be drill by the drlll corps
under command of Captain Cowdrey OF the Sth
0deli who will be a guest of Iieutenant-G Governor
Woodruff who is a member of the commandery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

when the drills will be follows Tuesday, jan
uary % Companies B. and H; Thursday. January
a. Companies D. E and X. and Friday January 20.
Companies A. c, G and 1. Fatigue uniform is worn
at all these drills
The non-commissioned staff of the list has been
increased by the appointment of L. w. Thompson,
of Company d, battalion sergeant major.
Some of the crack athletes of Company l. list
Regiment, are entered for the athletic competitions
at the armory of the 47th Regiment, set for the
evening of Wednesday next, and expect TO enrfch
prizes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
BLrNN CASE TO GO TO HIGHER COURT.
VERDICT DIRECTED FOR DEFENDANT AFTER
JURY DISAGREES.

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court. yesterday,
after jury which had been considering the suit
brought by Christian Binn against Julia Schwarz
for the recovery of property at Eightieth-st. and
Broadway. which he alleges ne conveyed TO her
while insane, had announced that 1t could not
agree. directed verdict in favor of the defend
ant Bnn had decided to appeal on a technical
ground.
The question which the verdict in favor OF
Mrs. Schwarz directed whether
Rnn. by bringing action to set aside the deeds
had not acknowledged his liability and was not
debarred from pleading insanity. An effort
made TO prove that Mrs Blnn a party to the
conveyance of the property. She swore that when
her husband executed the deed he was H.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
AT CAMDEN g. C..

Camden s c. Jan. 10 (speciaD-The weather at
this resort during the week has been particularly
fine the temperature averaging about 60 degrees.
Among the arrivals at the Court Inn the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs J. Lahey, w A. Foy. and
William Bayard Blackwell Of New-York: Fred
erick c. Brown c. @. Dumont and c. r. Peterkin
of Brooklyn.
The HoIkirk Inn also reports many arrivals, and
the guests from both hotels took part in pleasant
dance al the Country Club Friday evening The
quail shooting is excellent, and the guests are hav-
ing rare sport with good bags to show for their
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE REuoTAL OF COLONEL RrRr.

The Council of the National Civil Service Reform
League. at meeting held in this city. has adopted
the following resolution;
Resolved. That the Council Of the National Civil
Service Reform League mas learned with profound
regret of the removal of Colonel Silas W Burt
from the office of Civil Service Commissioner for
the State Of New-York. an Office which he has
filled for many years with great distinction and
with advantage alike to the State and 70 the
cause OF Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Sons and d. d. & G. D. Frisble, Of the latter o.
which he was the senior member.
On attaining his majority Mr.. Frisbie went into
politics. year later he made president OF A
local Democratic club. He is now identified with
the leading Democratic organizations Of his county
Mr.. Frisbie is the president of the Merchants and
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He
first elected to the Assembly Of 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
sEvENTY-FIRsT REGIMENT NEVIS

Major-General Charles F. Roe will review the
list Regiment at Its armory Monday evening
January 30.
Battalion drills in the regiment have been fairly
we'll attended in the last week ana the majors
have been instructed to use more effort to get
larger representation on the floor the caming week
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

A. C. Aldrich c. G. schatterbeck ]. Handrick
jr z. L. Gould ". j. Soders Edward H. Gala
way, NJ Rrownson, Thomas Reilly, George H.
Parker, Walter j. Moore. F. Morrvle and Miss
May and William Norman.
Belmont-E G.. Garrison. r. \. Stilwel Mrs.
A K Estey and E L. Estey.
Morton-Edwin B. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
T Sheetz and William NJ. Dodel
Malatesta's- Roberts and Mrs M. E.
Potter.
Ilehman-C Craig Hall-Miss Mary Houghton.
ArchdaIe-Mrs j. c. ShOup
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
VERONA SKATING CLUB RACES.

Entry blanks being issued by Samuel D. See
for the second annual skating meet OF the Verona
Skating Club. TO take place on January 2s at
Verona Lake Montclair. n. ]. The contests will
he follows: One mile novice. two mile hAndi-
cap, mile handicap and a half mile scratch
The entries win close on January q.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Palawan Paragua). The red ground of the flag
represents the subjects OF the Sultan; the Moro
weapons. strength and war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
c.. II. & ID. Inspection.

General Manager Waldo and other Off
Gals of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
yesterday completed their annual inspec-
ton trip traversing the Indianapolis divi-
sion. reaching this city last night The
party left Cincinnati on Monday and have
travelled over the entire system, inspecting
tracks, bridges, depOts and division ter
minals. The officials express themselves
pleased with the general condition of the
property, and state that the company en-
tiers the winter with its roadbed and equip
ment in good condition; in fact. the road
bed is better than in any of all of former
years Traffic has been so heavy the last
few months that IL was difficult to keep
the power and cars up 10 a high standard,
but according to its mileage the road COM
pareS favOrably with either of its competi-
tors. Never before in the history of the
company has business been more satisfac-
tory than the last year and the outlook is
very promising for a continuance of the
present conditions With the completion of
the extension of the Indiana, Decatur &
Western new business will be thrown onto
the Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton. which
it is preparing for by adding $50 cars to its
freight equipment and purchasing several
new freight locomotives. The exemption
from accidents which the road has enjoyed
the last year is evidence Of the excellent
condition of it's lines and also creditable to
the operating department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
MAY ADOPT A new POLICY
HOMEsEEkERs' RATES TO BE PUT
on a DIFFERENT BASIS.
The NanderbiIts in Position to Act In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lines and
the Tramp Nuisance.

Homeseekers' rates. which play an i'm
portant part in peOpling the West and
Northwest and disposing of lands. are
likely to be treated in a new way the COM
ing year. Plans for a change to a differ
ent basis are already under discussion by
the various Western. Northwestern and
Southwestern lines. AS a result of compe-
tition these rates during the past two
years have been in force the year round.
An effort was made this year 10 confine
them to shorter periods, but failed. The
more conservative general passenger
agents believe that two months in the
spring and the same time in the fall are
sufficient to take care of this line of traf-
fic, and are willing TO agree TO such a
plan. Some roads in the Western Passen-
ger Association think that a larger por-
ton OF the year homeseekers' rates should
prevail IhlS leads TO more or less ue-
moraliza ton of rates, and in spite OF the
protection of the tickets scalpers are en-
abled TO handle them to advantage. Con-
sentative railroad officials assert that the
genuine homeseeker has no use for rates
into the Northwest or West in December,
January and during the summer months,
and under present conditions major pOr-
ton of the movement is in March, April,
September and October. Northwestern and
Western roads are preparing already for
next springs migration from the East, and
all will give closer attention TO securing
their share of the business In the South
west it is immaterial at what season or in
what months homeseekers' rates are in
force. weather conditions cutting no fig
ure in the winter months. An impression
prevails, however, that the plan of carry
ing this business and Offering such rates
will be confined the coming year to two
months in the spring and two in the fall,
thus testing the advisability of making the
arrangement permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
stream Pollution and Factories

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal.
Knowing your fairness in all things.
mail YOU a cartoon appearing in a local
paper, clearly showing what will happen
10 1.-The workshop of Indiana (the gas belD
if the farmers and others in the State
succeed in driving away our many and
great manufacturing institutions on the
charge of stream pollution. as il now is
before the general public. There is Ger
tainly another side to this question What
about the 2001 TO - coo workngmen i'm the
gas belt. If the mills and factories are de-
barred from using the streams and creeks
(Which are the natural sewers). and they
move their plants 10 other States favora bic
10 manufacturing What Will become Of
their homes. which they are paying for by
the month? What about their families and
future What about the loss of 81 90 900
wages each month In Indiana? What about
the great depreciation in property values?
All these things will come To pass III our
farmer friends insist on driving away our
factories. Can they drive away All the
cities and towns dumping the viIest kind
of sewage into the rivers and streams of
Indiana" Here is where the evil l. done
not by the factories. which can be proved
JOHN Il. SEARS
Anderson, Ind, Nov. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
CANVASS NOT COMPLETE
THE REPORTS A DISAPPOINTMENT
TO THE MANAGERS.
Effort to Secure n Census of the City's
ChurchgOers Has So Far
Borne Little Fruit.

A meeting was held last night at the
First Baptist Church by the representa-
tives of the different Protestant churches
of the city in regard to making a canvass
of the citys churchgOers. While a good
attendance was present little work was &C
complished. Chairman Hall had a number
of reports at hand but these represented
less than one-haif of the number desired
OF the thirty-six districts apportioned but
fifteen made any report at the meeting last
night. Ten of these were complete and
the other five were partial reports.
In looking over the list OF districts which
had not yet reported Chairman Hall dis
covered that not one Sunday school super
intendent or canvasser from the South
Side had made a report. There were seven
districts in that part of the city The Rev.
Mr.. Knowlton, pastor of the South-street
Baptist Church, was present. When Chair
man Hall asked him if he knew how the
work was progressing he said that one
meeting had been held and all the pastors
and Sunday school superintendent who
had been appointed to districts found when
they met that they We're outside the church
district and refused to act. In this way
the matter was allowed to go unfinished.
meeting will be held i'm the Seventh
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday night
for the purpose OF arousing the people of
the South Side.
The Rev. j. c. Carmen who has charge
of the State canvass. read a report i'm
which he showed that forty-eight towns
and townships had made great progress in
the work Only One-half of the city of
Terre Haute was found to contain church
going people. DR.. Carmen said that il was
a noticeable fact that larger per cent. of
regular church members were found in the
rural districts than in the city This was
explained by the reports, which showed
that In the cities large majority of the
people who attend church have their men,
bership cards i'm churches out of the city,
while in the country districts, where the
churches are few, people are not so no.
medically inclined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
To Open n War on Tramps.

1t is stated that tramps will be given
particular attention by officers of Western
lines during the next six months. AS win
ter comes on there is an exodus of men
from the North and West, where they
have been engaged at odd intervals in farm
work. to the South and to the cities, and il
is one of the worst nuisances transporta-
ton people have to contend with. Little
doubt is entertained that large per cent.
OF the robberies of goods from freight cars
en- route is the work of these so-called
tramps. and it is 10 stop the stealing that
the roads are issuing strict orders forbid
ding trainmen to allow tramps to ri0e on
freight or any other class of trains under
any circumstances. Further. recent inves-
LEGATIONS have shown that trainmen have
allowed tramps to ride for money, but the
fares did not get into the railroads treas
ury on one road it was discovered that
a month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

The Big Four lines proper earned in Oc-
tober $4,000 per day
Fourth Vice President Rea. OF the Penn
sylvania. who spent his months vacation
in the Northwest, will return to Philadel-
phia to-day.
At the annual meeting of the Toledo. St.
Louis * Western, held in Frankfort, every
share Of the stock of the company was
represented.
August Sinclair editor of the Locomo-
tive Engineer. accompanies the English
railroad men who visiting the railway
terminals, shops, etc. of the leading roads
of the country.
On Thursday Train IS on the Lake Shore.
made up of thirteen cars. ran from Ashta-
bula 10 Cleveland in fifty-seven minutes.
The actual running time was better than
a mile minute.
Wilbur Lee. general passenger agent of
the Lackawanna. will on Saturday leave
on trip to the Pacific coast While away
he will probably attend the session OF the
travelling passenger agents at Los Angeles.
In October there were handled on the
Big -Four system proper 1884 loaded cars.
1ll94 more than i'm October. 1900. On the
Peoria & Eastern there were handled 1S.762
loaded cars. l,2i1 fewer than in October last
year.
1t is stated that presidents Of the Eastern
railroads have practically given instruc-
tions 10 put into practice on Jan. l. the
per diem system Of charging for the use
of cars in service on other roads than those
owning equipment
An Official OF the Southern Pacific said
yesterday that a circular was being pre-
pared announcing the appointment of Con
trOller Mahl, OF the Southern Pacific. as
controller of the Union Pacific Mr.. Mahl
will hereafter be controller Of both roads
]. Warwick. purchasing agent OF the
Virginia & southwestern. was in the city
yesterday. the guest OF J. r. Cavanaugh.
car-service superintendent of the Big Four.
Mr. Warwick goes To St Paul TO accept
a good position on the Chicago Great West
ern.
Harry Benson. assistant manager of the
Pullman Company's shops at East Buffalo,
yesterday assumed the management of the
big Pullman shops at St Louis. and +. \.
Benson, Harry Benson's father. was but
recently appointed superintendent of all
the Pullman shops at chicago.
Vice President j w AIiddendorf. OF the
Seaboard Airline Railway. SAYS there Is
absolutely no foundation for the report that
John Shelton Williams will retire as presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
MORE BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
The stout Shoe Store VIII Branch Out
Other Concerns.

Business was brisk in the secretary OF
the day the corporate capitalization Of the
State had been increased by the sum Of
500, 500. The shoe stores conducted i'm this
city for some time past under the name Of
Stout were Incorporated rs StOuts Factory
The new company announces that II Will
deal in dry goods, carpets, millinery, fancy
goods and jewelry in addition to boots and
shoes The directors are Harry and Ed
ward +. Stout and Ora Cobler.
Attaches of the secretary's office gasped
in amazement when articles Of incorpora-
ton We're filed by the Jenner Cycle Com
pany, of Evansville. Examination OF the
articles showed. however, that the com
pany does not intend to manufacture bi-
cycles. but merely TO deal in them. and 20
conduct a repair shop for bicycles. tri-
cycles automobiles etc The capital is
$1,000. The officers and directors are:
President. Jacob w. Jenner: secretary,
William II. Jenner treasurer, Addie II.
Jenner.
Thomas b Millikan. candidate for treas
urer of state on the Republican ticket and
a prominent Henry county banker. Is one
of the directors OF the New Star Drill Com
pany. of New Castle, capitalized at $1,000
The other directors are Charles y. Mikels
Rosa r. Mikels. Frank l.. Beach and W. G..
Hilock.
The Carriage Canopy and Gear Wood
Company capitalized at 10000, is a new
corporal ton OF Union City. The officers and
directors are: President, George r. Hill:
secretary. Jefferson T. Gilkey: treasurer
Edgar II. Michaels.
The Farmers Telephone Company OF
Steuben county, incorporated with a capital
o.. 1900.
The secretary of state was notified that
the Connersville Telephone Company has
Increased its capital from $4,000 10 $4,000