davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
Netppnrk DAILY mbrnss
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1901
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-An American promoter has made
notable progress in forming combination OF
the leading British manufacturers OF steel and
iron, which VIII have a capital OF t4O.Ooo,OOo
g Sir Redvers Butler was relieved OF the
command OF the First Army Corps, in conse-
ouence OF an unhappy speech. and General
French was appointed TO succeed him. -
Rear Admiral Rodgers telegraphed the Navy
Department from Cavite that the insurrection
IN Sanaar was active, and he had sent the New
York with three hundred marines to reinforce
the island gar1isons. - The French miners
committee ended its session without ordering a
strike; the Chamber OF Deputies refused TO dis
cuss the mems grievances. - Augusta Vic
toria, Empress Of Germany, received many con-
eratulations upon reaching her forty-third birth
day. =" Andrew Carnegie accepted the nomi-
nation TO be lord rector of ST. Andrews Univer-
sity - The President Of the Austrian
tended toward President Mckinley by the
omission Of his name from the speech TO the
House - King George Of Greece has re-
opened discussion among the powers over the
independence Of Crete. - Lord Rosslyn with
drew his divorce suit against the countess -
Miss Miss Marie Josephine Eastwich, of Philadel-
railroad certificate for 100000
DoMEsTIC.-Testimony for the defence was
continued before the Schley court Of inquiry;
George L. Graham, Associated Press corre-
sponoent, swore that Captain Sigsbee told Com
mooore Schley the Spanish feet not in San
tago Harbor. - Yale's bicentennial ceebra-
tion was continued with public exercises. en-
tertainments and football game between grad
uates and students the former winning
President Roosevelt spent a busy day at Farm
lngton, Conn; he was warmly greeted by the
townspeople and many visitors: he will go TO
New-daven this morning. - A panic oc-
CURED in Louisville theatre, in which more
than dozen persons were hurt: 1t was caused
by cry OF ''Ffre!" arising from a slight acci-
dent TO polyscope between the acts OF play.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and firm. - Thou
sands OF people listened to Messrs. Low. Schurz.
Jerome, Seymour, Adler, Fornes and Cantor at
the st. Nicholas Rink - Edward NJ Shep-
ard declared that Governor Odell was resnon
sible for keeping Murphy in the Police Commits
sionership. THE Rev. Drs. Theodore L.
Cuyler, Lindsay, Parker and Newell Dwight
Hills spoke at anti-Tammany meetings in
Brooklyn THE Republican County Com
mittee issued a statement replying 10 Controller
Coler's defense Of Tammany extravaganza. -
Sir Thomas Upton sailed on the Celtic and de-
clared that he would be back next year and
hoped TO see racing between the Shamrock and
the American yachts. - The will Of Simon
Sterne was filed for probate.
THE WEATHER--Forecast for to-day: Part
ly cloudy. The temperature yesterday: High
est, 20 degrees; lowest, AZ: average So.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The following letter, written by woman mission
ary in China recently appeared in THE Faver-
sham England) News: Soon after our return. a
young widow from the capital of the province
came to our Bible woman This widow had been
vegetarian for many years. and had been living In
a teronle That day she took her rice with Mrs.
Chang but not before she had the Gospel from the
old woman 1 am glad to tell you that she very
soon decided TO give up vegetarianism. and
have since seen her eating fish and pork with as
much relish as the others Oh. that there were
more like this dark soul hungertng for the TRUTH!
"She said you were going to kiss me-" she as
serted. -, -
quite right" he answered. but you said you
would be very angry. and / am too much or a
gestleman 10 do anything Objectionable
a gentleman" she retorted. does not oreak MS
word
Then she got it-(Chicago Post
The John Bartram Association. OF Philadelphia
has presented its botanical library 10 the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Tammany. with characteristic pettiness and
meanness. has been prosecuting number OF
students OF Columbia who registered properly
and legally. The Croker-Devery Combine is
always hostile TO men OF intelligence and edu-
cation. and to every institution OF learning.
The chief support of Tammanys strength is
the besotted ignorance of it's dupes
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
BIRTHDAY OF AN EMPRESS.
PAPERS PRAISE AUGUSTA VICTORIA AS a MODEL
WIFE AND MOTHER

Berlin. Oct. 22-To-day is the fortythird birthday
of Empress Augusta Victoria. and flags are dis
played on all public and many private buildings
There are no festivities. owing TO her rla1-
esty's indispositiOn and TO the fact that the III
perial family is in mourning for the late Queen
Victoria. congratulatory address. OeautIuAS
bound and bearing eighteen thousand signatures
was presented by the citizens OF Berlin, and many
patriotlc societies celebrated the anniversary.
All the papers their references to the annfVer-
sary praise the Kaiserin as model wire an aIlJ
mofher whom tre Kaiser once called "a Jewel
shining on my side, and they wish her hapPnsSSs, S
The Empress received a dispatch of conSratulaton
from Prince Adalbert, now on board the GerIiiaL
training ship Charlotte. who expects next month u
visit Jaffa Alexandria and BeyroOt-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Mayor Van Wyck has been in the City Hall
merely the cheap tool of the Croker-D -Devery-
Farrell-Carroll-Sexton Combine" Does he de-
serve the support of the voters for any office
hereafter7
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

"Old Orchard" by Miss Marguerite Merrins'o"'
begins rehearsals to-day at the Herald oaua4
Theatre under the direction OF R. A ROBERTS, W.
will also play the part of Vincent Adams MISS
Roselle Knott has been engaged to play the leauis
part Others in the company are Misses NINA Mr,r
Radcliff Ada DeaveS. Leslie Blnghau1 1,r1iiiaT,
Pooker. Frank HILL ID. j. Maley and BoS noher AOf
"Old Orchard will open in Hartford on NoVeinos-
IL under the management OF John b DoriA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

much more effectively than the native place
holders could have done had they been unas-
sisted.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The Introduction OF electricity upon London's
underground steam road decided upon
year or more ago. but the execution OF the
scheme has been beset with peculiar difficulties
Although in practical operation there is only
one system of tracks. it is controlled by two
corporations. The NJ -tropolitan has favored
the use OF alternating current motors, while the
District wants the direct current apparatus so
long and thoroughly tried in America. Several
weeks ago an agreement was made TO refer the
matter TO arbitration. and a preliminary hear
ing was held early in October But owing TO
the absence of witnesses a postponement was
granted until next week. Even after the TAX
ing Of evidence begins there is no telling when
1t will end. In the mean time the Central Lon
don. popularity known as the Tuppenny Tube"
is getting patronage which the old lines regard
as properly their own. and consequently it
rejoces over the delay of It's rivals. It's an
i'll wind that blows nobody good"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The October reception of the Actors Churcn
Alliance will be held at All Souls Church, at MAJ.
ison-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st, tomorrow from -''
to $50 D. m
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Charles Dalton will begin his starring tour !, -
THE Helmet Of Navarro at the New Na'io
Theatre Washington on Monday, November
The nlav will be seen in Baltimore and MontrSSa,
and then IL comes TO the Garden Theatre on -"
baw
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

E. H Sothern will give a special matihee p :,
formance on Tuesday at the Garden Thea'F' v
Richard Lovelace.'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Will Colonel Watterson be so keen about max
ing the race for the Presidency when he studies
the losing canvasses of Kentucky's earlier Presi-
Dental candidates?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

SEA SONG.
Twas the summer of 1885,
Yoho. my lads. yoho!
When certain men did congregate
To settle poor Cervera'S fate;
His ships were old and slow
Yoho. my lads yoho!
They fought a little while that day,
Yoho, my lads yoho!
The Spanards could not stand the fray.
Because they were not built that way;
1t took an hour or So
Yoho. my lads, yoho!
The Spanards went and lived IN peace,
YOho. my lads. yohoi
But the 'Mericanos would not cease;
They fought and called for the police
IL was holy show
Yoho. my lads, yoho! IL.
For glory still they fight anew. =
Yoho. my lads. yOhoi
And each one writes a book or two
On what which and which was who.
And each is tothers foe
Yoho. my lads. yohO.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE CLOSE FRIEND.
Just through a foolish word or two
lost my closest friend.
How close, ali me! l never knew.
Until l asked, Say Jack. have you
\ V or y 10 lend?"

\ or y 10 lendE.
-CPhuadelphia Press.
Z" old Obadiah the boss bull moose OF Middle
Maine" says The Kennebec Journal" has been
seen several times this by sportsmen and
guides. and several bloodthrsty hunters are up
around Moscow hoping to see him first next time
He is described as a rival for the famous moose of
Eastern Naine-the with antlers 12-foot spread
and is a genuine black back. He trots over Ave
rail fences and small oUthouses without discovering
their presence and they do tell bigger tales OF his
size and fierce mug. He certainly is a prize for
some bold hunter unless said hunter should become
the prize of OBADIAH
'Oh. mamma look the rabbit exclaimed
little Margie. watched the peculiar twinkle
OF the animals features Every time he smells
anything he shutters with his nose
Look at the pretty new moon, Freddie, said
a mother TO her four year old hopeful.
That amt moon. replied the little fell
low. that's old broken one. "-(Chtcago News.
The following recently received by
Devils Lake. n. D, physician in answer TO
mssent dun: Dear Sur: This note was put in
nv box by mistake. l hant the man, hees dead.
and amt any relative of mine anyway How dose
your conshens let you dun the dead? Why don't
you lead better criston life and try to meet that
man in heaven which is worth more than forty
dollars any DOCTOR"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Judge Jerome is telling the truth bluntly and
plainly about the conspiracy OF vice and crime
to elect the Devery candidates. His hard hits
are needed. This is desperate struggle against
thieves. Tell the truth about them! This is
no campaign of mush and milk When honest
men are beset by robbers. sweet phrases never
bring about deliverance
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The Dean of Lincoln. who is a son-in-law of the
late Mr.. Gladstone. when inclosing contribution
the other day 10 the Liverpool Cathedral building
committee. narrated the following interesting story:
Upon the last occasion which the Dean heard
old way"-when at Cannes. in the winter OF 1898.
after day of comparative from pain-he
amused them all by suddenly exclaiming: II wish
some one would give million of money!
What would you do with it?" Il would spend
most of it in building cathedral and founding a
chapter at Liverpool"
Agnes-wen. Ferdy has finally proposed I
knew he would.
EtheEWhy. you said you thought he had no In
tention whatever of proposing.
We'll, he didn't have-"-CTit-Bits.
1.-THE Yale News says of the practice of
tipping in the university dining hall: Men. as a
rule. go to the dining hall to procure good board
at small cost and the university makes it pos
from those who are served. Men tables
who are able to pay an extra price for service fee
their walters, while the majority OF the others
cannot afrord to do So and refuse. This financial
help for some and lack of 1t for others II continued
Is bound 10 create dissatisfaction among the wait
ers. In addition to this walters are paid enough
by the dining hall management, and do not need
further assistance. Students would not think of
tipping classmate for table service should
they do so to men who are thus employed wait
on them at college II the service in some instances
Is poor the cure for il is not in tipping but in
porting it to the management. who invite such in
formation
Church-rhat tenor singer in the opera appeared
TO me 10 be playing TO the gallery.
Gotham-Yes but the basso seemed to be playing
to the observation-disclosures Statesman
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

III MT shepard is elected and wants TO get ria
OF Murphy and Devery, where will he find sue
cessors who will be any better? He couldn't
name Republican. because he has caused
it to be understood that he is making a parti-
canvass and will use his office for the
upbuilding of the Democratic party. Now. all
the reputable Democrats-with a few triiing
exceptions like George Foster Peabody-are
supporting Mr.. Low. Mr. Shepard would be
in duty bound to turn to the Yorks. Sections
Nagles. ct AL he would not be the real
through and through" Democrat which he has
publicly declared himself to be
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

big Tim" and Little Tim" the Sullivan polit-
ical twins. seem to be the Tammany Aaron and
Hur in upholding the arms of the Vantage boss
while the local battle is raging
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Consular reports from Egypt which We're made
public not long ago indicated that the bubonic
plague in that country had been Of an especially
viruent and destructive type. and had caused
far reaching anxiety and alarm because of its
rapid development and the high death rate As
In other regions. 1t observed along the
banks of the Nile that rats were frequently the
carriers of infection. From the time of the
earliest pyramid the land of the Pharaohs. the
Ptolemies. the Caliphs. the Sultans and the Khe-
dives has been stricken with pestilence again
and again. 1t cannot be doubted. however, that
English officials have dealt with this visitation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The marriage took place yesterday Of Miss
Gertrude Whitehouse. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George VI. Whitehouse to DIR. William G. Klotz.
The ceremony was performed at the Staten Island
place of the brides parents
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Miss Charlotte Mabel Cannon. daughter OF J. G.
Cannon and H. F. Balantine will be married at
the country place OF the brides parents at Scars
dale In Westchester County. Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Cannon Is vice-president OF the Fourth
National Bank of New-York, while Mr.. Ballantine
is treasurer OF the D. Appleton publishing COM
pany. and is well known socially.
The ceremony will be performed IN the drawing
room of the Manor House at p. m by the Rev
Abbott Kittredge, pastor OF the Madison avenue
Reformed Church. Manhattan. The maid OF honor
will be Miss Lucy Williams and T. z. Wing, OF
Manhattan, will be the best man. There Will also
be four usherS and four bridesmaids. Following
the ceremony there will be reception and dinner
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Lord RossIyn. who is the brother OF the Duehes
of Sutherland and the half brother Of the Countess
of Warwick, yesterday officially withdrew th'
petition for divorce which he had lodged agains
his wife. A complete reconciliation has been ef
fected between the young couple throuSh the eI
forts of Robert Vyner, Lady ROsSlyn'S father, wh'
has effected a compromise with his son-in-law:
creditors. thus obtaining for him his discharg'
from bankruptcy. and enabling him 10 resume III
seat in the House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Artemas H. Holmes with their son
and daughter. who have been spending the summer
at Morristown. are back in town for the winter at
their house. in Madison-ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
SHOCK FOLLOWS SHOCK

feeling country following
alarming bulletins resident McNneys condition
majority reports
following unan daya
the
dneu compryhcudus
their conclusions death has
wounded body
appears while All outward
trouble developing the
heart manifested
draErnE and possibly
In a
eonndsnce
troubles the
docto can predict safely their outcome
nation profoundly the danger
McRnleys life evident all who
ana that
the life q the chief
mag may hc spared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
COTTAGE CITY
FROM ALASKA
Steamship Arrives From Lynn Canal
PoFis

The Cottage city. Capt. Jensen. ar
rived from LYNN canal this morn
ing. Little late news from south
eastern Alaska Was brought skag-
way Is lively with TIE tnerowdlns
trafic from the interior The river
boats are unable 10 handle the bust
ness. The day after the Cottage city
left the trains brSaEht - nasssn-
gers into Skagway. FIaftsrtnE re
ports are current as - the output o.
the Klondlke. Only two Of TIE Cot
faga City's passengers had money.
They were C. n. and {. A. Gaines.
who had 1000 between them from
their claims. Rev. W. II. SeiIsck.
OF this city. was another passenger.
be was returning from an inspection
OF the missionary fields N the north
aud intends 20 return IN = fsw DAYS
to take charge az ths Methodist mis-
sionary work in Southeastern Alas
ke
capt. Jensen reported a fair wealth
81 trip Wrangei narruWs Il fun -
dangerous ice. Ths DtrtYo vas pass
"a towing the wrecked steamer
Clutch. she VIII BE IN this port to-
racrrow morning. Az cargo. the cot-
sage city Rad f.Ee0 cases % satmoa
and rs passengeFg. On account OF
being delayed ths steamer viii n0t
aau tonight "a scheduled. but To-
morrow night instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13

and Eigin. &c. fresh ranch. fa8ltc.
Cheese Native WaahinKtnn. FUN
cream. ifJiehc. Eastern New York.
its1Sc. Wisconsin. lie. California.
lea uitR Ro4uefoFt as. Edam.
I'll eoUl10o pee CASE New Nagk.
taG1sc. tImburKrr. ft4ife. brick
isaifc. Swiss. tSHise.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. lfc.
Eastern. itg2oc
Poultry HsnB itAMtse. large
spring. i8uite. brollers. isulBe.
ducks. i28taac turkeys. te tae.
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices arv being offered - the pro
Queer On round lots On TIE dock or In
the ear AZ Seattle
Grain-oats, a.. barley tis.to,
wheat chicken feed. -. corn. s. 80
per 10 pounds
Hay-Puxet sound. per ton. tiaoo.
Eastern Washington timothy. ttQ
n. alfalfa. $40.
Butter Fresh ranch. ts1tte. ma
tive creamery. ezH11e.
Cheese Native Washington. i2c.
Esxs Strictly fresh ranch. &c
ser doE
Pouitry-Hsna feafoac large
spring. ithWi1e. small spring. ttU
lsc. ducks ioutie. turkeys. tiWt4c.
Live stock Cows. atse. steers
ttsc: calves s4@5tae. sheep. &C.
hogs. 1G6tAc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
AT LEAST
FOUR dead
Result of wellington Train
Wreck Not Fully Known

Deputy Coroner Wiltaie returned
last uisbt from Wellington. where
ho went on Wednesday 10 invsuti-
safe the wreck u the arsat North
sru freight. train N the forenoon ~
that day. which eauHea the death ~
at least four men Those known Go
be- dead are Henry knight. a section
man. Frank nahlefsu. engineer. aud
D. smith. tramp. Their remains
Wrrr brought 60 this city The body
of Fireman John Campbell could not
b. foupj. and il supposed q have
been consumed IN the hrr. -Four
tramps. who we're seen IN a Euadola
no the runaway train passed
through wellington. are supposed 20
have been iueiuefatsd also Conduc-
tor Sordquist Is badly hurt and may
do. All but two Of aa cara we're
burned
n cannot be learned lust how the
runaway began. hut It l. suppot 81
the airhrakss refused To work when
the train started down nc grade
All the hodleN recovered az nut
terWorth'a mcrFue In this city. The
injured men are In the Everett hos
initial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
DANCING AcApaMIEs.

PRoF. LITTLE's academy will open
Sept Il WIN receive applicants fer
membership, open Sept s
DANCING lessons. private or In class
CO daily. Prof Wilson's Dancing
School. Rhnke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
CHElAN COUNTY
FAIR A SUCCESS
The First Effort OF the Association
Gratifying

Chsian county Il e8ustatuiatins a.
SELF on the entire success ot It's nrst
annual fair Persons who saw thc
fair were greatly surprised ard
pleased at the maiden EFFORT - the
county The attendance r. rspor 81
20 have been large The manaEr-
msnt. ir addition q having come o1t
ahead financially. has psid for PR
rnanent grounds. consisting % -
acres. including a faee track atd
hail grounds.
A expected. the fruit EXHIBIT WIS
the principal feature = the displays.
~ has been forwarded - the 500
kane fair The sports eonsiasri
mostly ~ running faeen. as the man
aEcw~nt was unahis tn Get tn the
horse racing circuit Neat year.
however. q t. hoped that this viii
not De the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
cIAIRvoYAMTa

MME. Peterson. wei known
throughout Europe and America
- the worlds greatest trance me
da4m. tells past and future, E1tes
business advice. adjusts family
troubles. traces lost and stolen
praprrty. etc. she - the medium
who forefold KITTY Ging's terrible
fate. Who was killed by Harry
Hayward of Minneapolis. call on
this rified woman and she VIII
send you away happier. wiser and
capable 81 being successful IN any
undertaking. her charges are eX=
fHcmeIY reason M bic, and never more
than fo-ralled clnirvoynntH who
give Inferior readings. all business
confidential. her clients include all
classes open Sundays Hours ?
n IN. Ia =. ~, Grand Pacific ho-
tel. iiI6 First avenue. Room y.
prop JOHNSTON. the well known
cihIrvaYant and paim.st, "a now per
mAuenflE located az tho Hotel =.
lard This remarkable man. glftsf
IS nature With miraculous power
that nxriteH tho wonder and admir-
ton - tho most HkcpNchi Il mat.
tHrH rot what you believe or What
Naur experience with mediums or
nalmiHfa taH been. b. viii convince
Nau that there iH n living connection
with the unknown world Hours. u
~ 10 a D. ~ Rooms ! and q IT D
IT, Leland. N7 Second avenue Open
EHHHaHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
PRlnrLAe IND nlnnl..A

itst Report Printing = rale
- ~ h.ta traae - pf.ailha =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
RETAIL CLERKS
Arranging for the Next Ncnihly
Social

Owing 10 the insti,x;ing Of a new
slcss degree for the male members %
the Retail Clerks union. there was n
large attendance az the meeting last
night
Elaborate preparations were made
for the next monthly social to be herd
at Collins hair. Thursday evening".
sept. rs. An excellent programmes Is
promised, including a baritone soto
by Frank ". Hsaiy. Of the TIvoli
Opera company. Several vel known
Seattle entertainers will contribute.
Dancing wfr conclude the nights
entertainrnRnt.
Those desiring invitations ear pro-
cure them from members Of the
union.
An effort IA being made BY the IN
fernafionat Association % Clerks 20
establish the hour u for store clos
frg all over the United States. AMI
plans have been arranged for organ
fling the clerks In every city IN tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
NOW A GOOD
BIC SENTENCE
Two hlghwaYmen Convicted BY
Judge Emoy

A jury N Judge Emaf,'s depart
rnsnt ~ the superior court found Al
.sn Mote and Fred Kstsisr guilty u
highway rnhhrry
The men held up Fref Fisher md
A. y. Hsaiy. IN August. rear ths old
university grounds. long list ~
witnesses we're ready 20 swear 70 the
good character q the fsfrnih ats.
but the jury took only a short ums
30 convict them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
GIVEN PLENTY
Time TO THINK

Maggie Hamilton vas arrested by
Officer Thompson last evening a. a
issorderiy person.
Lillian Mercer vas taken into Gus
todY on Washington street iant even
ing BY officer Ryan for diaorderiy
conduct.
Robert O'Donneh a cook. was ar
rested by Officers Freeman and
Chapman last night on suspicion
Special Officers PhiIbrIek and Hub
bard last night arrested Thomas
White as n suspect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13

m.
We
Iill|
rla |
is |
olIs
are
mig
chit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-13
scandinavian American banE

II Seattle a ETurral uanAlHk Hsstas
ffHaHHeHed bapHatf. Ai.Psi
Gh#hsfF. pres H. A. OruudhhA arst
sI#5 H#=s ~ So. berg cash. J. r.
f.ana. East. ennh. No branches.