davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
T4SS1R'S NEW BUILDING.

With the completion of Davidson, a resi-
dence hall. and of the biology laboratory Eassar
VIII have added within the last four years five
out of the thirteen buildings her campus.
OF these five comparatively new buildings-Lathrop
Hail. Swift Memorial Infrmary. the biology labora-
tory Rockefeller Recitation Hall ana Davidson
Hall-the two last named have been the gift OF
John ID. Rockefeller. Mrs. Charles NJ. Pratt. OF
a., Mary .onaW thompson, OF Pitts
burg have given money for a chapel, which
doubtless the present year will completed. The
freshman class at Vassar this year is the largest in
me history OF the college, three hundred students
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
PECULIAR WILL.

The Will of the late Miss Susan Cabot Richardson,
of Milton. Mass. bequeaths the income OF her
fortune estimated 100000. To be paid in equal
shares 10 Miss Josephine NJ. Hicks and Miss Louisa
Nick Toplin as long they remain single. Should
either marry the other is receive the entire in
come and should both marry the principal is 70
ne paid at once Radcliffe College, Cambridge,
Mass which institution will receive the prin-
cfpai at the death OF Misses Hicks and Toplif:
orny.ided both remain single. Upon the death of
eeitLer Mise Hicks or Miss Topliff the other is to
has the entire income hus kLA UEAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
OFFICERS or KINGS COUNTY UNION
MANY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE LAST
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION.

MANY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE LAST
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION
Carrie Nation methods We're discountenanced by
the Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, which held the final sessions of its conven
ton in Brooklyn yesterday. Other resolutions
adopted deplored sensational Journalism; called at
tention the fact that the saloon is the meeting
and breeding place of anarchy; favored const-
tutional amendment which should make any at
tempt on the life of the President reasonable
recommended that the government should appoint
a commission consider the whole labor problem
with the view of enacting such laws shall work
for equity and peace and sanctioned special efforts
to secure the enforcement of the State law in
reference to the sale of cigarettes; Commendatory
words will be sent to Queen Wilhelmna for her
utterances from the throne concerning social
reform. A protest also entered against the
esa blishment of the canteen.
Among the audience were a number of colored
delegates from the unions established during the
last year i'm three of the Brooklyn coored churches
This department is under the of Mrs. Harriet
s. Pritchard
Annable, president; Mrs. Sarah Tobias vice. resi-
dent large; Mrs. j r. Strechan. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. II. s. Jewett, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
MOST A FREE NAN NOW.

NO EVIDENCE PRESENTED TO THE COURT THAI
HE WAS INCTrING TO RIOT WHEN ARRESTED.
Flushing. Long Island. Oct. John Most tn.
Editc- OF "Freiheit,'' brought from the
County Jail in Long Island City and arraIgned for
the fifth time to-day. He arrested a week aSo
Sunday in hall in Corona, where according tn
the police. he was making anarchists harangue
When arraigned before Magistrate HeaIy to-day
he was discharged from custody
The Assistant District Attorneys Office wanted
another adjournment but Norris Helquit counsel
for Most. demanded that the examination proceed
The policemen who arrested Most had in court the
big red flag that they found in the hall in Corona
but We're unable to offer any evidence that Most
had made an tntfammatOry speech had done
anything to incite to riot disorder After hear
ing the witnesses. Magistrate Healy decided that
there was no evidence on which Most could be
held.
After his discharge. Most said he intended 10
bring suits for damages against Magistrate CON
norton and the policemen who arrested him IN is
said that the District Attorney will present Most'S
case TO the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
STATUE or TTCTORTI.

royal visit Ottawa. the Canadian capital,
the unwilling of statue of the lac Queen Vic
toria by the Duke of Cornwall and York. her
grandson. The statue. which represents Canada
laying "A laurel wreath at the feet of the Queen,
while the British lion crouches before her, stands
a terrace of Parliament H, at the left of the
main legislative building. overlooking the city
which Victoria chose when II mere hamlet.
TO be the capital of the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
NEW Me MIXERS.

For individual acts Of kindness the following
names have been added 10 the roilbook OF the T.
6. s. Mrs r \. Simpson Mrs. a Il. Doggett
Miss Emma Tuthill Mise i. Kent. Carolyn Mont
gomery Mrs G. II. Wight and Mrs. e. l.. Saward
OF Brooklyn. Mrs. H. T. Ambrose, /. Georglette
Nolf and Miss Helen Leigh. Of New-Jersey; Mrs
l.. II Cannon ana Elizabeth Of Connecticut
Mrs. H. W. Huhbell. OF Delaware: Miss Ray Sher
wood. OF Massa chusetts; Mrs. 9. u. Skinner of
Rhode Island, Lizzie Kenyon. Of Yonhers, y. Y.
Mrs. G.. u. Hlyard. Miss Lapham and Mrs. Eliza
Kelsey. Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
DIXIE .yD Duchess RETURNING.

Victoria B. c. Oct 2-The Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York took part in no public cere-
mony to-day They taken up Victoria Arm in
a steam launch and made a few personal calls.
They appeared the street with their escort sew
eral times. and crowds quickly gathered to cheer
them They boarded the Empress of China to-
night and will reach Vancouver early tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
rARLEn ASSoRruENr OF uODELS.

Kalvr. ladies' tailor and furrcr No 80 West
Forty-second-st.. announces the arrival Of his i'm
ported models and fabrics. with extremely wide
and varied assortment of goods and styles. Mr..
kalVin makes special offer OF tailored gowns. silk
lined throughout for So, whose ordinary price is $50
REDUCING and remodeling fur garments of all
descriptions claimed by him to be done In the
best manner at unusually reasonable prices. and
orders will be taken for limited time for Persian
lamb a $Uo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

dress and serge corduroy and golf cloth are nd-
mirable for school rainy day
The skirt is cut in i've cores the fulness at the
back being laid in fiat inverted pleats. The
hounces circular, and give all the fare
demanded by fashion. One both may be used
preferred
To cut this skirt for a miss fourteen years
of SIS yards 20 inches wide. yards u inches
wide. 5as yards a inches wide, 4ss yards 90
inches wide, will be required when both founces
used: 6& yards 20 inches wide. So yards =
inches wide AZ yards IL inches wide. Sas yards %
inches wide. when one is omitted.
The pattern No. 3.94s is in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years of age.
Pattern will be sent any address on receipt
of 10 Please give number and years DIS
tinctly Address Pattern Department. New OK
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two stamp and Y Ill mali hl letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

SHE BRINGS ss.4Oe-HEF ORIGINAL. COST ssooae
The hreboat William r. Havemeyer sold at
auction yesterday at her pier. East Ninety
ninth-st, for $500. McCaIdin Brothers who are
in the towing business at No 81 Broad-st
The sale conducted by Van Tasseu 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Kearney. the authorized auctioneers for the Fire
Department The vessel has been out of commits
sion since July, when. after an inspection by gov
eminent inspectors, her hull condemned. al
though it was said at that time that her engines
and pumping apparatus were in first class condi-
ton
The William F. Havemeyer the first freboat
owned by this city. She was built in 1915. at cost
of $4,000 She has been in continuous service since
that time with the exception of brief intervals
The sale was attended by about seventy-fve
prospective buyers. and the bidding started at 500.
and continued advance at the rate of so for
each bid until the successful bid was made II is
the intention Of Mr. McCaldn to repair the Have
meyer and her for towing and wrecking pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The formal opening of
the fortieth triennial convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in Trinity Church to-
day was impressive because of the number and
prominence of the bishops and other clergy in
the procession. Seventy EIGHT bishops headed
by Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, were in line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
REsENTs EPIrHET, BANANA SELLER"
CORONER YUCCA SAYS DIR. WILLIAMS GAVE HIM
THAT NAME AND MAKES IT CHARGE

Hal Bell, counsel for DR.. Hamilton Williams
the coroners physician. against whom charges
have been made has obtained writ OF prohibit
ton from Justice Andrews. of the Supreme Court.
prohibiting Coroner yucca from acting in the case
until after hearing, which Is set for to-mor-
row.
Counsel alleges that Coroner yucca has no legal
right TO bring charges to sit judge, and that
he has right to take testimony order
movaL Such right, he contends. is reserved TO the
Board of Coroners. and cannot be delegated TO any
one member of the board. Dr. Williams yesterday
filed his formal answers to the complaints.
Coroner yucca has brought additional charge
against the physician alleging that few days
ago he the coroner met Dr. Williams In the
Criminal Courts Building and as he passed him
wished him good day Coroner yucca alleges that
Or. williams turned to him and said: How dare
you. a seller of bananas. speak to Ia 4 gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Loretto. Penn, Oct. st MichaePs Roman
Catholic Church, erected by Charles NJ. Schwab
president of the United States Steel Corporation
to the memory of Prince Demetrius Gallitzin, tho
apostle OF Catholicism in the AIegheuies was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

about the feet
is in the height
of style I o r
young girls, as
w q II a $ ( o +
their g | d e + $.
T h q m o d e |
shown complies
with all the re-
quirements and
/ : e m / n g n t.
ly satisfactory.
The original is
III a d e fro IN
camers h a / r
cheviot In the
new shade OF
garnet, and is
trimmed W i I h
stitched bands
of the same;
but cloth poplin
and all similar
materials a + e
suited 10 the
skirt designed
go ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

secrated to-day by Bishop Carney. of Altoona
Penn, assisted by Archbishops Ryan and Ireland
Bishops Hoban. Loughlin and Shannahan, and
about sixty priests. AT the conclusion of the cere-
monies Mr. Schwab entertained the bishops and
priests his summer home. The church was
erected by Mr. Schwab a memorial to his
mother. The cost of the structure $1oO00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
JUNIORS PAY A VISIT.

Some of the older members Of the Arlington On
j Junior Branch, thirty-sx in number. under the
care of Mrs Belle butcher the president made
sunshine visit last Saturday to the old soldiers at
the Eearny Home. They entertained the veterans
with recitations and patriotic songs which proved
a pleasing way of scattering sunshine. This
branch, which now has 1S5 members will hold
Halloween party. and the pleasantest kind of
time 8 .anticipa ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

THE BUFFALO AT ST. PETERSBURG
st Petersburg Oct. 2-The United States training
ship Buffalo Commander c. T. HUtchins which q
rived yesterday. will remain here until Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
TRIENNIAL CONVENTION.
IMPRESSIVE ASSEMBLAGE OF PROTEST.
ANT EPISCOPAL BISHOPS AND
OTHER CLERGY IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

REFERENCE BY BISHOP MORRIS OF ORE
CON, IN SERMON TO RITUALISM
AROUSES ATTENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

BISHOP NICHOLS OF CALIFORNIA
He will welcome the delegates to the Episcopal
Convention in San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES FIVE
GORED SKIRT NO. 1888. FOR 10 CENTS.

The skirt that fits smoothly and snugly at the
upper portion and flares with all possible freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
A VICTIM TO PHILANTHROPY.

A meditative kitten looked exceedingly distraught
Across her furry furrowed brow were lines OF
deepest thought.
How shall I improve my lives?" 1 heard her
Two only nine live-I must fritter them
away.
ut is appalling when think how Tabby Tortoise
Has spent eight lives already. and of
But l shall plan mine carefully. and make them
all sublime
And so leave noble paw-prnts on the shining
sands of Time.
I'm such a little kitten, the first life of them all
III only chase my tail around and play Win
baby's ball
The second, I'll be older-and 1 think it would be
Entirely to devote my second life catching mice,
And then the next one-let see-yes I am
Could be employed with profit learning how to
catch bird.
The fourth. I'll roll in catnip, oh. won't that be
The firth. / think I'll yowl away the back
garden fence.
But no-these my pleasures. and it isn't
know ought to live my lives for others benefit,
I'm sure ought TO try the philanthropic dodge
and that
Is awful hard for such small and ignorant little
cat.
These questions overwhelm met She drew a
shuddering sigh.
I'm tired of living my nine lives. think 1 want
And with sad. despairing moan the kitten. then
and there.
Gave up nine ghosts. And again cat was
killed by Carolyn Wells in Life
A UNIQUE GIFT.
One of the unique gifts offered the T. S S.
ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

GOOD CHEER.
Have you HAD a kindpess shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let f. travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass it on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
COATS FOR DRESS OCCASIONS.

me majority of dressy coats conform TO the
1-ouis XVI idea, with gOdet hip pieces that give
-e pretuest kind of flare below the waist. There
wa De any amount of velvet coats made up this
way with lace ruffies falling the hands and
n nrss or handsome brocade. There is another
e..ts inooel In dressy half-long coat that sug-
e eeS me Empire. This garment. OF a black bro
Grsigh@si WIN gold threads running through IT. falls
-. sht from the bust the lines just suggesting
e inquire. There is little bolero of heavy black
osraaace with high. turnover collar OF black
CO. sue The sleeves. sufficiently roomy to be
''liortabe, fullest the elbows and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
4 UNIQUE GIFT

One of the unique gifts offered TO the T. s. S
is that Of Punch and Judy show. of good size,
with pictures. etc. The donor has been asked to
send it to the Home Garden T. S. S. branch for
the entertainment of the many children wno
gather there daily after school hours to enjoy
some OF the comforts OF a real home so different
from tenement abodes This gift will be decided
attraction the Home Garden diversions which
Miss A G Rudy is always planning 10 interest
he children
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

\ Northern Pacific east bound
freight train barely escaped being
wrecked Just he OF her side Of the Gran
iie tunnel Monday morning. Ii WIS
speeding along quite rapidly when IL
encountered "A good sized builder
which had rolled down on the track.
\ short distance ahead was a hong. Z
high trestlc, but before the engine
cached il the engineer and head brake
man jumped and both We're badly
bruised. Engineer O'Neil had on.
OF his thumbs nearly torn from his
hand, and WAS severely bruised about
tile body. The fireman did not real
ize his danger until the engine had
gpt upon the ffestle, when II would
have been suicidal Tor him 10 have
jumped of the cab. lie STAYED by the
engine and escaped without Il scratch.
The miraculous part If il II. how the
engine managed 10 push the boulder
along IN front Of II the distance 81 iuer
- yards without being deraIled. Had
The engine jumped the track upon
reaching tile irestlc nothing short ~
a general smash-np would haye been
the result
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

i neighbor. or friend To friend, that has
brought Chanberlain's collie. Cholera
and Diarthoca Remedy into such gen.
efal use. II IS ~ natural for people 10
to express their gratitude after using
this remedy as il is for water to How
down hill. 1t is the one remedy that
can always be depended upon. whetil-
CT Il baby be Sick with cholera infan-
tum or 4 man with cholera murbns.
II is pleasant safe and reliable. Have
YOU bottle Of It in Your home? For
sale by DR.. +. Nenl. druggist. IN
The Modern Noodmen and the Roy
al Neighbors OF Rathdrum Joined
hands in Il successful effort 10 pro-
vide an evenings entertainment for
themselsers and a few invited friends
on "Wednesday III their hail in this
city. Tho fore part OF the evening
was devoted to the rendition Of pre-
gram. consisting OF vocal music. rccita-
lions and well gotten up paper by
Mrs w A. Logle Oh the founding
growth and general aims and objects
of the order of Royal Neighbors. Inn
meaiatelg after the program all pres
ent were invited 10 partake of i lunch
which had been prepared by the
Neigbors. The affair was Well cob
Quoted and highly enjoyed by those
III Attendance.
Louis Ebert boarded the train yes
terday morning for an extended tour
II his own dear native land tour
which viii embrace California aud
+ the states through which pass the
Southern Pacific railroad, Missouri,
I Illinois. New York and Washington
City. Louis has never been east Of | he
Rockies. and greatly desires u become
better acquainted with the vast scopl
81 country east 0f rs. which he las
read and heard 50 much about but has
never seen lie haS mapped out no reg
alar itinery. bgt viii visit such sec
llons rs hi> fanny dictates. just how
long he viii DC absent he doe, ual
know. i being his intention to tray
Fl from point - point until his cllrl6s
its has been gfatitied before he set,
fort M Rlihdrum again.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

Go. ". Watt Of South Gardner,
Me-. SAYS. u lave hal the worst
cough. cold. chils and grip and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
profit t. the vendor. Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy is the only that has
done any good whatever. have used
one bottle Of ii and the chills. cold
and grip have ali iet~me. | cougratu-
late the manufacturers Of an honest
medicine. = For sale By DR.. +. Wenz.
druggist. III
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

Wednesday morning and turned them
over to Sheriff Dyer 10 await the ar-
ton OF the grand jury on The charge Of
burglary.
edncsday morning about > O'Clock
Night Operator circuit detected Two
Siwaslles brea King into a couple ~
box ears loaded With merchandise and
making oil with the goods. lie inn
mediately wired the facl 10 the super
intendent 1T spokane, WHO wired back
to have them arrested. Constable
li0rning WIS then notified and Inc
bad no trouble In locating the cul-
prits and akiug them in tow. The
accused were arraigned before Justice
Of tie Peace Bidwell and OH the show
Ing made he bounfk them over a the
grand jurY on the above mentioned
charge
The general appearance Of The two
prisoners is am My sufficient to Justify
holding them IN dnrance vile the bal
anee of their natural lives. They are
about the toughest looking specimens
81 humanity that ever graeed prison
cell: their phzs would disgrace the
walls OF tie T0ombs rogaes gallery.
And from Al accounts We guess their
looks do hot belle their characters.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

Otu Remington made "A trip IA spokane
last week ON business.
Fart l,aliers Is suffering from a mashed
fpot caused by Il horse falling ON Il.
Nj and drs : II Watkins made q business
Trip 10 spokane sunday returning Monday.
Marion Douglas returned home from ouh~-
dale Thursday where he went to visit wilh
friends
Nelson Remington left 'or Oregon last
week where Dc go.ss 10 accept position herd
INK sheep
E-,eila Giari. u Gram 4. Who hus been vis-
hiHZ aifh friends IN At6ol 'or the past neea.
returned home Monday
Messfs. Davis and study. Nho recently He-
ri.rd frafa indian ferrilory. hase mesed
into fha-. todey.s mouse.
George npnsoo Who hts bcen gid IN
tpaehns school near frf>t River came
dpsn FOR short sisl, vib frleani. aud REIN
DYES >aiardoN
ii ls rumarad IAa tine Northern Pacific II !
employed T. &. Aaang - q 81 PaH 10
meet ths enigraaa trains coming sast 90 t,f-
resent northern ia4bo
~N EIIuEAu.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

trustees are to he elected. There is
only one ticket in the field and very
little interest is manifested, and the
indications are that,a light vote will
be pollcd.
Remember the grand Easter ball 70
be given in Hart 5 ball. Monday night,
April sth, By the ladies of Rathdrum.
The ladies wish il understood that
tirst-claSs musit will be engaged.
Tickets, including lunch. -$l.5o, Er-
erybody cordially invited.
Paul Clagstone Of Granite is now
the owner of a magnificent thorough.
bred Great Dane bitch, which arrived
from New \ rk by express Wednes-
DAY morning. The animal is a fine
specimen Of the Dane breed and is val
ued at 5000. l}rimhilda is her name.
The newly appointed postmaster at
Rathdrum, John W. Peters, viii enter
upon his duties next Monday morning.
For the benefit Of local fusion leaders
we will say that this statement is
meant to be taken seriously and not
as a cruel joke manufactured for the
first day OF April only.
We are Informed that the Mercy
nolds x Cusick orchestra Of Spokane
has been engaged for the Easter ball.
This is the orchestra which furnished
-, r., no 4 ri ~
AIDE and gave such excellent satifac-
ton. The orchestra will be reinforced
bv one or two excellent RAJ hdruIn
musicians.
We are informed that new X. Of
p. lodge viii be instituted Al Harrison
about the first or middle Of april. \
delegation Of local knights cantem-
plate being present 10 assist II the
ceremonies. as well z, tie ct eeteras
incident 10 the organization of such
orders. Occur q Acne and Post Falls
also intend 10 send delegations.
4 report was received here Nednee-
dav to the effect thar smallpox was
raging at Standpoint. whereupon sher-
in Dser went up Thursday ~ inyesti-
gate and found tie report greatly eA-
aggerated. 1t appears that a family
residing about i've miles from sand
point had been afflicted with mild
form II the disease. bur had entirely
recovered before tie report spread.
Sheriff over returned from Portland
TUESDAY. having IN custoday II. y
Stanton ard vic. Rha we're brought
back I'll answer - TIE charge u selling
land twice with intent to deffand
preferred against them by VIM Dollar
the saw mil and lumber man o. 1oeu
d,A1eae. Their bonds we've liked a
s70o each. 80 far they have not beei
able t. furnish them. but lr. etanioi
is quite certain hs viii ~ able -t"i u
nisa them IN day OF two
1t Is not - much what the nP"Spa
pers say. a. what Eeigh9or says Y