davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09


steamer Aquitafne err. Pcnceiet- HdVre s-s %
So with mdse. and SO steeraSe pass1,s+ N.
the Compagne Generate Transatiantique- Nrf'Neu q"
Bar 12:C1 4 N 60 .. >,oysufaer
20 with mdSe SanGers0n x Co -NriNei a. 49,
steamer island DAM Skjodt. Copenhasen 3 Ny and
f.Iy steerage passengers Funch. Edye x Co. A'''
a 1:3n m. - >-.-,rsr q.
steamer Bernard tBr,. Evans. Nanaos Noyenoe Ar
Para ~ and Barbados -. with mdse 10 Booth x N''
steamer Rortinla ,Fsrl. NusGah. Deulerara V,rrs
Barbados Martinique - DoIiliniSd 'V
ana 81 kits December J. CroiX and 81 ln5s
with mdse and cabin passengers 10 \ I Ou'e'
co. Arrived al Bar at 1910 a m r,,- Ayrss
Bark Addie Morrill, (of Eostonl PARK buei com
Gi days with hides 10 United states Lsa'he'
pany; vessel % Vernon II Brown & Go. ,,sr,ber l.
Steamer FL Dia. Msson, New-orieshs New
Steamer Tallahassee. Asklns. savannah Decei1
with mtse and passengers 10 the ocean Ss CV-s and
steamer Princess Davis. Newport h, the
Norfolk December = with mdse and passengers -
SANDY Hook \ j. Dec s. $50 p m-Wnd seun-1S'
light breeze: clear
SAILED.
United States batteship Kearsarse. Tor ..,sriam;
steamer E,Isvck Manor tBrt. Hamburg and Fsu-
LORD Antrim (FSr, Valparaiso. Callao etc. tapS a;e,
tNorl Port Antonio; Bunalo tBrl huii' -N'-
Kingston Savsnlls. etc
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown Dee $ f2:i2 m-Saied. steamer N'
trsr) Mckay. Liverpool for NeN'-forh r.uigin
IuiSe GER. Frager. Nev-York for Bremen tam
eeededi. zachuans
Tarifa Dec s-Passed steamer Stella t6erl
Genoa and Naples foe Nsv-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Elizabeth City, n. c., Dec. s.-The opinion still
prevails here that Nell Cropsey was either alb
Quoted murdered. The Pasquotank River was
dragged to-day more Systematically than ever. but
without securing trace of the missing girl. The
search for Miss Cropsey will continue without any
abatement of energy Chief Dawson returned here
to-day from Norfolk, whittier he went to nvesti-
gate report that the girl had been in Nor
folk, and had taken steamer there for Balti-
He says young woman answering some
what the description of Miss Cropsey did leave Nor
folk for Baltimore but in his opinion she was not
''Nelr' Cropsey.
A report reached here to-day from Wilmington,
N C, that the girl had been located there but the
report is not credited here.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
H. ONEILL & CO.. 9th Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street.


Colurnpa Hail. NO 10 Columbia-st-, with special
service.
Justice-elect Samuel Greenbaum or the Supreme
Court presided and delivered address. He was
followed by A ;. SolOmons. general agent of the
Baron de HirSCh Fund and chairman of the school
Superintendent Adoph enjamfn said that he had
written to the Rev Robert L. Paddock of the Pro-
Cathedral regarding the fact that one of his
ing classes was held on Saturdays. which made IL
necessary that Jewish girls should do sewing on
their Sabbath. He read Mr.. Paddock's reply, in
which 1t was said that the children of that class
would be asked to get the permission Of their par
ents to attend that class in future In conse-
quence. Mr.. Benjamin said. the attendance of that
class had fallen from fifty to four.
musical progra mme. a recitation and the pres
entation of a box of candy 10 each child present
completed the service.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
NEW-YORk CJTY

The letter carriers and clerks of the General
Postoffice have arranged benefit performa nee
ana reception for Louis Bliss at the Manhattan
Lyceum No. 68 East Fourth-st.. this evening Mr.
Bliss recently the victim a peculiar acci-
dent, which resulted in the loss of an arm 4
highly charged syphon exploded. which cut Mr.
Bliss's hand. Blood poisoning in. and TO save
his life amputation was necessary Mr.. Bliss has
many friends. who determined make the
affair a success, which will be appreciate OF
Mr.. Bliss's generosity in the past.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Six day bicycle Madison Square Garden
East River tunnel hearing. . p. m.
NeW-lorf Presbytery. First Church. > p m
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence No II Wes: Forty
third-st, p. m.
Sunday meeting Madison Averu. Reformed
Church. p
Delaware Club ball Lexington Opera House. evening
Inspection OF 18TH Regiment evening
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

The principal object of this
advertisement is to induce in
tending purchasers who are
not familiar with our establish
meat, to pay US at least ono
visit for inspection only.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
NAY BE A STRIKE on THE SUBWAY
SOME or THE WORKMEN DISSATISFIED
WITH a CONTRACTORS METHODS.

More labor trouble has arisen in the rapid transit
tunnel which threatens lead To A general strike
to-day unless a settlement is made this forenoon
proposed conference with the general con-
tractor. John &. Mcdonald The complanants this
time the PAYERS and bluestone cutters whose
unions affiliated with the Central Federated
Union. Their delegates declared yesterday s
meeting of the Central Federated Union that they
would not work in the parts for which the Degnon-
Mclean Company holds the contracts unless the
contract for paving and stonecutting which the
firm has sublet to Contractor Patrick Costello is
taken from him
The delegate of Progressive PAYERS Union No. /.
to which these PAYERS belong, said that Mr. Cos
tellO had union men, but paid non-uniOn wages.
Besides he said. Costello paid the irregularly
The delegates had tried to make him pay up, but
use. he said.
I'VE then the office of the Degnon- Nc
Lean Company he added. but got satis-
faction. We can't work for Mr.. Costello
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EARLINGTON-GeneraI Austin Iathrop. of
corning, N Y FIFTH AEENIE-J. A. Drake
of Corning y. Y. HOFFMAN-Judge William ]
Wallace, of Albany. HOLLAND-H r Scott of
San francisco; Henry Ives Cobb of Washington
ana Jusuce u Cady HerriCk, of the New-York
STATE supreme court. MURRAY HIL!--Major J.
NJ. Ranister. L. S. A. NORMANDIE-Dr John T
Howell. of Newburg. PLAZA-VfUiam Ross Proc
tor, of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. DECENBEE :. i'0'-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

manse next to the church They will be assisted
by a reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

r;, Mails close Vessel sails
vessel for. ,-.ye Ola r,or,inion 3l00pm
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

'Brinss mail
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:33 Moon pm Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
A. A.M-Sandy Hook 6:12 Gov. Island
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island 200 He'll Gate s:s
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
A JEWISH FESTIVAL CELEBRATED.

JUsTICE-ELECT SAMUEL GREENBAUM MAKES AN
ADDRESS.
The Jewish festival of Chdnuka celebrated
yesterday by the Jewish Sewing School. in New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
TYLER'S
DAUGHTER RECEIVERS SIGHT

Washington. June 2-Alrs. Letitia Tyler
Semple is the daughter Of John Tyler. a
former President of the United States. She
has just passed her eigh,ieth birthday. The
anniversary finds her with undiminished
mental vigor. partially restored vision. and
she is apparently stronger. physically. not
withstanding obstinate sickness. which
caused her to almost lose her eyesight.
Mrs. Semple has made the Louise Home
her residence for many years. Her rooms
are filled with many interesting relics. One
Is an ancient cabinet of inlaid wood. II Is
500 years old. was bought In Venice and
brought to this country by the United States
ship Concord. Most interesting OF all. how
ever. is an antique mahogany table. once
the property of her grandfather. John Tyler.
the last Marshal of the Colony of Virginia.
The tree from which 1t was made grew on
the shore of the Bay of Campeachy. and
was taken to England by a merchantmen
as ballast for his ship. In its present form
It did duty at the settlement of jamestown
n afterwards at the palace at Williams
burg. where. supporting the tea equipage. IL
Vas the nucleus of the most brilliant men
Of the period. By regular descent IL passed
from the son of the original owner (also
Sthn Tyler) to John Tyler. first the Gov
egnor Of Virginia and Afterwards President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
NEW ST. LOUIS.

In the discovery made by President
Francis Of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Company, to the effect that the
business men Of New York and Of the
East generally are readjusting their es-
innate Of ST. Louis, there is found early
proof Of the beneficial influence exer-
cised by the Worlds Fair movement.
1t is beginning to be realized in the
East and throughout the country ut
large that the old st. Louis Of easy
going cOntentment with Anticipated
methods and ideals is no longer in ex-
istence. 1t was a pleasant and pros
porous city. wealthy beyond the average,
but it had not the spirit which makes
great cities. 1t was too ready to leave
w~ellenough alone. Its reserve strength
WIS never brought into employment In
the inevitable competition for place and
power. Its merchants were an excep-
ton TO this rule. The trouble was with
the community as a whole.
Now, however. the situation is diff
ferent. The public spirit and civic pride
Of ST. Louis have been tremendously
stimulated by the Worlds Fair move
ment. Every st. LOrisan is now work
ing for the Worlds Fair glory of st.
Louis. 1t is the determination Of all
that the Worlds Fair Of 1903 shall be
made the biggest and most successful
event Of its kind Yet known i'm history.
1t is the equal determination that ST.
Louis shall be made a beautiful and
modernized city. worthy of the Worlds
Fair. The public sentiment thus aroused
is crystallizing into united action Of
Irresistible potency.
The New ST. Louis will be the creation
of the Worlds Fair spirit as thus mani
tested. 1t will be a clean, attractive.
modern, convenient and enterprising
city. 1t will become known in its new
and handsome garb to millions Of visit
ors from every quarter Of the globe.
The Old st. Louis is dead. The New
st. Louis Is now preparing to take the
center Of the stage as demanding and
deserving the worlds admiration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

decreased from 5 .200,0O0.O00 in 1880 to
$3.O64, 100000 in 1870. The money loss
was even less than the loss by death OF
thousands Of its ablest men-men who
were its workers. manufacturers and
merchant princes.
Twenty years ago the railroad mile
age Of the South consisted Of short, dis
connected lines, and usually badly
equipped. The mileage has increased
from 2O.612 miles to $1,000 miles. In
the same length OF time the cotton pro-
duction has gone from 5,755,00O bales to
over 1O.OOO,OOO. Two decades ago the
cotton mills Of the South consumed 1885,
IA bales. Now they absorb over 1,JoO.-
UW0 bales.
Continuing. Mr.. Edmonds says: Its
cotton-oil industry. then bu an infant
with forty mills. having a capital Of only
$3..a0.OOO now has about 500 mills,
with a capital Of over $5O.OOO.O OO. Then
its yield Of grain. was 3l.OOO.OOO
bushels: last year its farmers gathered
6Go. Mn 900 bushels. Then 1t mined e.
UOO.OOO tons Of coal: last year II n
4S,OOO.OOO tons. Then 1t produced 1884,
900 tons Of pig-ir0n; last year its fur
naces turned out 100000 tons. much OF
which found n market in the iron CEN
tiers Of Europe. Production Of phos-
plate rock wal 10000 tons: last year it
was 100000 tons.
The total value Of its farm products
in 1880 was SSH. OOO.OOO: last year Its
farms yielded about $l.2OO.OOO.OOO. In
1880 it produced $4,000 barrels Of pc
troleum: last year its oil wells yielded
15,OOO,OO O barrels. At that m the
total capital which II had invested in
manufacturing was S251, 100000. and the
value Of it's manufactured products was
$445 .OOO. 900. The new census will prob
ably show that its manufacturing CAPT
tai is not less than $1.OOO.OOO,0OO and
the value Of Its manufactured output
considerably above $1.5O0.O00.0OO. In
1880 the value Of exports through
Southern ports was sol, 900. 600; in 1900
it was $780, 900, OOO."
A wonderful story. Yet only the be-
ginning has been made. There Is no
reason why the next ten years should
not see even greater things In b South.
The gait has been set. The South Will
do o than its share.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Attorneys Blair and Judson point out
that the recent ruling Of Justice Mar
shall In the election contest cases need
By 10 manner Of Ear put q stop to
Nj. Parkers suit to unseat Mayor
Wells; yet 1t 10 apparent that the former
gentleman and his friends gladly hail
the ruling a. giving an xcu for an
abandonment Of proceedings.
They know, Of course. that Mr.. Wells
has bean honestly elected and that
whatever proofs Of election frauds
might b brought to Light would involve
0puhlicans equally with Democrats.
HAeV know that the failure Of MI.
esEkerS contest b certain under such
pon6ttomI and that it, open failure in
IT, courts would deprive them Of ma
taEial' upon which to base an outcry Of
D1mocstic robbery ut the polls. They
know that BY claiming that Justice
1[asshau's ruling paralyses their efforts
- sgst ut the truth" they viii be en-
ahaed b shout long and loud on the key
n IN alleged Democratic conspiracy to
EhEOW them out Of court
And It IL this game which has plainly
BEEN decided upon BY local Republicans
and their Ananias organ, the Globe
De1nocrat They viii try to work the
Endured innocence" racket ON the peo-
plA Fortunately the people T too
wei posted to be duped by such q trick.
Boz 1t was the people who elected Mr..
Wells to the Mayoralty Of St Louis. and
they ~ In the ~disgruntled Republicans
| oe St Louis q refreshing spectacle Of
IdeGervedly injured outlines, not IN
;5ued Innocence. Over. which the people
ars Justly proud and exceptionally on
Sxented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

heavy Orders will cross the structure
within. The weight carried by each col
umn as It rests upon the footings will be
about 32 tons"
Paul Winton said: I'VE have the money
for the enterprise all raised or pledged. and
will start work just a. soon a. We are
granted n concession. The Nicholls-Ritter
Realty Company has assisted me In pro-
curing the money, and there need be no
fear Of failure from a lnancfal standpoint.
ct think that 50 cents for the trip would
be a fair price to ask. this being the same
as the fare charged on the Ferris Wheel.
At that. the tower would be q big money
maker. Tn design is copyrighted by Mr..
Mann. and is about the most practical
feature. in my opinion. hat has been sug-
gested for the Fair"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
a-TWBLvD LITTLE INDIANS.

One would hardly look for q revival
In q new form Of the childish rhymes
nbout the little Indians who went out
to play" from the coast Of Alaska or
thereabouts. Yet even the most solemn
vfsaged creatures have . habit Of sur
prising the world.
Perhaps they have neve heard Of the
other little Indians. Even II they had, 1t
a probable that these latter-day Indians
would fail to see the charm Of dropping
on one by one. In their new version Of
the Jingle. this part was left out. In
stead Of winding up their party with
nspe, the entire dozen arrived at home.
according to the actual happening In
the Northern Pacific, q whale caused all
IT, trouble. One day these little In
dams sighted an ocean mammal far on
from thu shore. Getting into their
canoe, the dozen brave men gave chase
and succeeded in harpooning the mon
stef.
. dead one. by any manner Of means.
This particular whale was game. He
started for another neighborhood.
After he had gone about eighty miles
with the can0e-ful Of Indians tagging
onsbehind for dear life, Mr.. Whale grew
tired. Then was the chance Of the
twelve little Indians. They put in
another harp0on that went deep into the
tough hide. 1t was supposed to be q
deathblow, Tor Mr.. Whale promptly
sank to the bottom Of the sea
These little Indians did not propose to
lose al that the whale represented in
oil and meat So they rested on their
unused oars At night they grew hun
Gzy, but Mr.. Whale refused to come up.
They missed their breakfast the next
morning. Lunch time passed and like
wise dinner. Nh. Whale had not vouch-
nfed his presence. Neither did he do
sosfoc thres dayA
Hall starved and faint from the work,
the twelve little Indians cut their line
md rowed back home, sans whale, sans
AAEpoooA but with IN experience that
deserves to - down into history. And
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
OBSTACLES ~SURMOUNTED.

Arkansas has good reason to rejoice
over the many forms that prosperity has
taken In that State during the past few
years. The people Of Arkansas have
shaken OF the old and put on the new
as a result Of fine crops. newly discOv-
cred mines, heavily laden orchards and
the thousand and one shapes in which
wealth has poured into the strong boxes
Of the Ozark dwellers.
One Of the curious and peculiarly hap
py events connected with this growth
took place in the town Of Berryville, U
short distance from Eureka Springs,
when the advent Of the first railroad
was celebrated with q flower parade
and other exercises. Though Berryville
Is only N Of many towns in Arkansas
that have been put into direct railroad
communication with st. Louis, there
were certain manifestations there that
were unique as well as picturesque.
Fol- instance, when the Frisco built its
extension from Eureka Springs to Har-
rison. Berryville, owing to the topog-
raphy Of the country. was left OF the
out Nothing daunted, the citizens OF
the slighted town voted bonds for i'm
provements to One-half the assessed
value and built the roadbed. the com
pany laying the rails. The terminus is
In the form Of . loop, 90 that trains may
head in and out. Now the ladies' are at
work getting money for a cOmmodious
and substantial station. When that Is
done. Berryville will be fairly launched
on its new Life.
The public spirit that IL now being put
forward In st. Louis stands in respect
full Difference to the work that has been
and il being done in the little city Of
Berryville. 1t ID not dinicult to imagine
tho sacrifices to which the good bust
ness men of that place have been driven
In the effort to get into close touch with
the world. The ladies Of St Louis have
had no such struggles a. the ladies' Of
Berryville will encompass In building a
railroad station. Strawberry festivals
and canteloupe feasts in abundance will
be required, for that IL the country Of
these two luscious fruits.
And all this economixing and planning
to become q tributary Of St Louis. The
richness Of the soil around Berryville
win hereafter contribute to the pleas
ures Of the St Louis table. Berryville ID
not the only Arkansas town that has
made the struggle to become more Of a
factor In its " State but also in the
markets Of others. The same awaken
ing has taken place over all Arkansas.
St Louis ID proud to receive such live
towns into tho fellowship Of prosperity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
WEALTH IN THE SOUTH.

AN 4Ax0 SOC4u.
Richard 81. Edmonds, editor Of the
Manufacturers Record. addressed the
North Carolina Bankers' Association
last week In Asheville on "The Indus
Trial Potentialities Of the South" His
long experience with the industries of
the South gives him an exceptional in.
sight into the advance that has been
made during the past two decades.
Before entering into the details Of the
progress that has been made in the
South. Mr.. Edm0nds recounted the ad-
vance that has been made In the whole
country. In 1850, the total wealth of
tho United States. as reported by the
census, was 5 lbs, 600 900. 1t is esti-
mated that the census Of 1900 will show
. total wealth Of $4,000. OOO, 1000, an In
crease Of SIS, 100000 in ten years.
In thirty years the wealth Of the country
has been more than tripled.
Five years ago the value of our for
eign exports averaged $780, 900, 600 a
year and Great Britain's 81, loo, 100000.
This year, the exports will reach ST.
50O.000.O00 and Great Britain's will be
nearly $1OO.O0O.OO0 less. Our exports
are exceeding imports by about $780,
100000 q year.
In 1880. the total capital invested IN
manufactures In the United States was
s., 79O.OO0,O00. II the increase for the
last ten years equals that Of the decade
between 1880 and 1890, the total will
amount to $4,000. 100000. Railroad
mileage has increased In twenty a
from $1,000 miles to nearly 100000
miles. about one-half the railroad mile
age Of the world. In two decades, min
eral products have increased from $685..
100000 to $976, 100000.
MI. Edmonds believes that the South
has gained more proportiOnately during
the past twenty years than the re-
mainder Of the country. The figures
which he gives bear out his statement.
This gain has been made in the face Of
almost insurmountable difficulties. The
assessed value OF property in the South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
northwestern" A MISN0MER
University Will Probably Change
Its Name to Deering.

Chicago. June 2-Suggestion made by
Professor Charles Pearson. president Of the
Northwestern University Alumni Associa-
tion. at the alumni banquet. to change the
name Of Northwestern University to Deer
ing University has received almost unani-
nous approval by the alumni and friends Of
the university.
Tn suggestion was the result Of q grow-
ing sentiment among the friends Of the uni
versity that the appellation OF Northwest
ern IL a misnomer.
The suggestion to use the name Of the
principal benefactor. Charles Deering, -
likely 70 be carried out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

When Kansas and Missouri Republic
ans get to Washington to air their
grievances against each other, the West
must lose much Of its charms In the
eyes Of the President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
APPLYING THE LEVER

Coincident with glad commencement
days comes the news Of generous gifts
to the educational institutions. Bene
factions chronicled last week are indie
alive Of the popularity that attends the
lever system" Of gifts-the system
whereby one dollar calls forth another.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who in a recent ad'
dress to young men said that he delight
ed in this sort Of giving. gave another
illustration Of his scheme by donating
$25O,OOO to Cornell University on cOndi-
ton that an equal amount be subscribed
by others. W. H. Baldwin, Jr., put q
like string to a gift Of 100000 that he
made to Smith College.
David Rankin Of Tarkio, No., made
his gift in q slightly different fashion
He presented $4,000 outright to Tarkio
College. In addition, he promised to
duplicate any other gifts inside Of q
total OF $4,000 that are secured within
the next year. II the possibilities of all
these gifts are realized. $S5O.OOO will be
added to the resources Of the three
schools.
A corkscrew method to secure money,
but a Of the best ever devised. As
Mr.. Rockefeller says, there must be a
certain pleasure In seeing others give
up" for that h the only way some peO-
pie will contribute to institutions estab-
lished for the public good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Mackey is chairman Of the Finance Com
m.ttee.
The building is of white terra Gotta and
Carthage limestone. 1t occupies half a block
or a principal residence street, and has am
pie lawns and shade trees to set it off. The
interior Is of duh finished antique oak. Be-
sides reading-rooms and Offices for the Ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

OF the United States. After accompanying
him through his distinguished career 1t be-
came the property Of Mrs. Semple. and. as
II has now completed its third century. she
iaughingiy says that any one may have II
who will give her a dollar for every year of
Its age.
Mrs. Semple christened the first war YES
sci to which steam was applied. 1t having
been built In P1ttsburg by order Of her
father.