davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
T4MuANT AND THE ICE TRUST.
PREDICTION THAT PLANS TO MAKE THE
LATTER FLOURISH WILL BE REVIVED.

LATTER FLOURISH WILL BE flEEIHf-D.
Wherever the affairs Of the American Ice Com
pany were discussed yesterday the apparent fact
wa. dweIt on that 1t is still concern intimately
connected with Tammany Hall The reduction OF
II. capital stock from s6ooo0Oo to si0Ooo0oo takes
much of the out OF the stock but tt was
remarked yesterday that John e Carroll. the act
IN. leader of Tammany Hail. Is sttn one OF the
controlling figures in the company Perhaps fis
holdings larger than those of any other man.
He is credited with holding nearly six Thousand
shares of the par value of $4,000. What ne holds
through dummies does not appear on che surface.
but Tammany men not holders of the stock assert
that he holds easily five thousand SHARES IN the
names of his friends
The fierce criticism Of the Ice Trust by re SsvSI
papers and public year Disconnected the man
ayers 10 some extent and many of the things tasy
had planned TO do in order 70 Increase pronts
were temporarily abandoned. With Carroll and az
least one of the Van Wycks still Interested IN t1e
Ice Trust. il is expected that many or the pIdllS
increasing profits that were shelved @ Iase a SSa
will be brought forward again. and carried 70 cot
pletion The big concern it is thougnL VII i7sH rs
trive 10 get the best docks and pay tne SinaixS.
rental prices for them City departments VIII o o.
little more ice than usual and probably pay mo
for " than they did last summer. MI TaIroirl goiI
friends predict that this is a year when ne - soL
things up for last years dlsappoininen
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
PREPARATIONS FOR STATE CAMP,
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MUCH PRACTICAL
WORK At PEEKsKILL THIS SUMMER.

WORK At PEEKSKILL THIS SUMMER.
National Guardsmen will be interested to learn
that the State Camp. PeekskI, will begin on Sat
urday June l, and that MajOr-Cieneral Roe has de-
cided to detail least two organizations TO duty
AT the same time. The senior organization will
leave the camp for a practice march and field SER
vice on Monday forenoon. and return Wednes-
day forenoon when. after dinner. the junior COM
mand will leave the camp for similar duty, return
ing on Friday forenoon While the practice
march organizations will be supplied with wagon
train and field outfit and will cook their own ra-
tiOnS.
Squadron \. Major Bridgman, will open the camp.
Other organizations to be given tour of duty
Seventh Regiment Colonel Appleton; Troop c.,
Captain DebeVose: 23d Regiment. Colonel Barnes;
74tn Regiment, Colonel Fox. and the LIST Regiment
of separate companies The men of the lst and
I'd Batteries will be duty to fire the morning
and evening gun. and details from other batteries
will also be made. The 18th Regiment Colonel
Austen. will, instead of going to Peekski. be sent
to Fishers Island for instruction in heavy artillery
Application this end has been made to the War
Department. and il is understood that Secretary of
War Root has promised to detail the regiment as
requested
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NAY FORM NEW TRUST COMPANY.
PROMOTERS OF THE CONCERN NEGoTIAT-
ING FOR KINGS COUNTY BANK

From the fact that effort Is being made by
unknown interests control OF the stock Of
the Kings County Bank. No. II Court-st. Brooklyn,
it is rumored that a new trust company Is being
formed to occupy portion OF the first floor OF the
New Temple Bar Building. The proposition for
the purchase Of TAT least two-thirds of the stock
OF the bank has been made to oliver NJ Denton
the president, by Cyrus Z. Staples Mr. Staples
SAYS that the men he represents are willing TO pay
$3.50 share for the stock.
Mr.. Denton said yesterday that the proposition
would be presented 70 the stockholders at once but
he had idea whether il would be accepted or
not. He declined to say whether he knew Tor
whom the stock to be purchased or what wa.
the object of the proposed purchase
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
contributions.

An express box from T. G. d, OF Washington. d.
c.. contained dainty gifts OF sleeping socks. two
baby hoods and brabazon. all in white; box
filled with woods and cards came from Mrs. y. Van
Wagenen; package OF photographs from { Brook
lyn member; cards. booklets and religious Scrap
book Allied with selections from the writings OF
Phillips Brooks from Miss Selma Smith; a box Of
miscellaneous articles and roll OF pictures from
Miss L. NJ. Nicholson: booklets and stamps from
r.; music from Miss Wick, and scraphoOk from
Miss Carrie Drumm
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
SAYS He PocKETED EXPENSE HONEY.

IT'S FORMER SALESMAN
The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Joseph P Schiller of East Orange. n. j. for s4 500
In favor Of the Gray Lithograph Company for
which he formerly a salesman. IT was alleged
that during his employment. from October l. 1896.
to November 26. 1890. he converted to his own use
money advanced to him for travelling expenses
amounting to si5o0- Mr.. Schiller is now employed
by another company in the same line OF business
The attachment was served on il. The attachment
wa, granted on the ground of non-residence.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
TAILOR MADE SUITS REDUCED

Tailor made suits which ordinarily cost SO will
be made to order for short time only for $50 by
the Mostkowitz No. % West Forty-second-st.. near
Fifth-ave. Broadcloth suits of material costing Sc
a yard and for which the regular price is $50 will
be made TO order for $50. The Mostkowitz claims a
perfect fit, original design and superiority every
respect for garments made by the house. All the
gowns are strictly tailor made in latest modes of
cut material, decoration and finish and are lined
throughout with taffeta Of the best quality. Many
fashionable women in every part of this country
numbered among the patrons of the house.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
A LIVELY TIME AT TEACHERS COLLEGE,

cakewalk gymnastic exhibition skirt dance
basketball game. darky dance and large number
of two steps incidents of a lively entertain
ment at Teachers College yesterday afternoon
Miss Helen Ellsworth did a skirt dance. and Miss
Katherine Potter Garky dance. a hornpipe
and a highland fling also given by these
Young women. The cakewak by the
Misses Rosenberg and De Long. The basketball
game between Teachers College and Horace Mann
Schnnl resulted in a victory for the former by 50
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
VARIED CHEER.

There seems to be no limit to the variety OF sun
shine acts member Of Brooklyn Branch NO. l. IN
looking after the wardrobe or an orphan ooy menu
ipg his stockings etc performs a sunshine deed
as helpful as IT is unassuming: another T ;. ..
member on moving to different part Of the city
sent the left over" milk and cream tickets OF a
we'll known dairy TO the office, that they might be
utilized by some member living In that vicinity; a
bereaved mother at West Point. N Y. has sent the
little ones clothing to the president or Manhat-
tan Branch No. g. to he given 20 the baby or poor
mother.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
rOP FyGLISH NOVEL READERS.

Miss Mildred Brittor Fairfield gave the sixth and
last of her course lectures English Politics
for English Novel Readers" before the League for
Political Education, a No. % West Forty-fourth-
CT Yesterday afternoon Miss Fairfeld's subject
for the day was English Dependencies She out
lined the various casscations of English colonies.
both as to location and forms of government: and
Maid esuecial attention the training for colonial
riyN service She spoke at length on the Strait
Settlements as a departure of colonial govern
ment and of India and the Australian Federation
as trnns Of such rule.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
WINDOW GARDENING.

The Home Garden Branch T. S. s.. No 322 Pleas
ant-ave is taking up window gardening in the
tenements in good earnest. Each child IN the
Home Garden is to receive pot with seeds planted
in II for Easter and the distribution 10 other tene
ment house children will only he limited oy inc
supplv furnished by generous friends. Miss Ruddy
the president is resting for few days at Atlahtlc
City. but will return before Easter
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
TROY BOATs BEGIN TO RUN.

Passenger traffic 10 Troy on the Hudson River
was begun yesterday The Troy Line boat Saratoga
left in the afternoon. and to-day the City of Troy
will start The Central Hudson Line boat City OF
Poughkeepsie which went the rocks off Fishkill
Landing on March 20. was hauled of yesterday and
taken the Erie Basin for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NEW JUNIOR BRANCH.

Miss Louise H. Bowman, Of Oil City. Penn. has
formed new sunshine branch OF twelve young
girls Awhile ago she asked that some neeoy
child. A little mother" might be selected to re-
ceive the garments made and contributed by tmese
This Special good cheer belongs TO the south tn y
member will send her three dresses two night
GOWNS a skirt shoes. stockings and hat
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Grateful FoR SUNSHINE.

Mrs. NJ j. Miner. OF Washington, d c. reports
the receipt of some fine vocal music from Mrs C.
B. Stiger. for which her orphaned grandchildren are
most grateful 1T cheers the heart writes Mrs.
Miner Ito meet with such sympathy and kindness
as I have received from the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety.'' ..t
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
RESPONSES.

A kind Sunshiner in Newark. y ]. responded
promptly TO the request for the works of Josephus
for a clergyman: Mrs. Paul of Hackensack, also
asked for the chest weights offered by Mrs. Hoes:
F. G. ID. has sent the directions for making bed
socks asked for by Katrina Miller. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
WHAT SHALL PRoFIr?"

II lay waste and wither up with doubt
The blessed fields of heaven where once my faith
Possessed itself sereney safe from death;
If deny the things past finding out:
or if ! orphan my soul Of One
That seemed a Father. and make void the place
Within me where He dwelt In power and grace
What do I gain, that myself undone?
-(Wiiliam Dean Howels.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
MONEY ACKNowLEDGED

Mrs Maud Stanley Hy.tt has sent her check Tor
e. TO be used for work among sick and crippled
Children: Mrs. George B. Wilson, 81 as yeariS
dues and 81 for Easter sunshine: Miss Lizzie BOW low
man 60 cents for badges for twelve new members; !;
Fanny G.. Ormsbee AZ cents for postage ana MISS
a badge.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
STRIKE AT IDLE HOUR SPREADS.
DECORATORS AND UPHoL.sTERERs AT vANDEF-
BILT HOUSE CALLED OUT

oakdale Long Island. March 2S.-The strike at
William x Vanderbilts house at Idle Hour
extended to-day. The dispute over the employment
of non-union men portion of the steam fitting
plant not having been settled. delegates from the
union TO which the decorators and upholsterers
belong came from New-York and ordered them out.
The plasterers and carpenters will probably be
called out tomorrow Work must to
standstill in a day two if the carpenters
and plasterers not called out. they cannot
do much more work until the steam work is ad-
vanced. The sub-contractors for the work who
employ union men much exercised the
strike. they say their plans for future work in
the city interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NATURES RESURRECTION

The air has a hutter OF spring
And exquisite odors float by;
The golden -brimmed daffodtls swing
The purple-sad hyacinths sigh,
And behold meath the sparkle or oe"'
In the simmer of sunlight divine
have seen through a rapture or niue
As If Aprirs soul into il grew,
The soul OF a violet shine; , ,,,i,yb+
The soul of violet shining through su'sN'
and dew.
The delicate white clouds cling
To the breast Of the turquoise SKY
And the bluebirds. ablaZe with the spring
To the spring in the heavens draw nlgh'
And behold. meath the sparkle OF de"'
In the simmer of sunshine divine,
/ have seen through a rapture or Dlue'
AS If April's soul into II grew,
The soul of a violet shine; , ,i.-,.
The soul of a violet ginning through eui'-e'
and dew. ~ 1,,p,.o, c+ons
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
LUNCHEON OF REPUBLIcAN WOMEN.

At the weekly meeting of the West End Woman $
Republican Club yesterday afternoon It was an
nounced by Mrs. Clarence Burns that the Repubh-
can women Of this city and State. with their
friends will hold luncheon at Delmonieo's on
Aprfl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
A REOTEST.

VIII some member reader of the Sunshine
column please It. s. S member by sending pat
tern with directions for crochetng circular snawl
In Shetland floss? These shawis are salu 10 oe
prettv and popular.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
PETITION Foa INCORPORATION.

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY-The petition of James II. Fur
ber A S. Rosenfield and U. H. McLaws
respectfully shows;
First: That they desire, for them
selves and their associates and success
ors, to be Incorporated for a period OF
twenty years, with the privilege of re-
newal at the end of that time. under the
name and style of the Rocola Company.
Second That the principal place of
business of said corporation will be in the
county of Chatham, state of Georgia, but
that they desire that 1t shall have the
right TO do business anywhere in this
state or in the United States. and the
right to have Offices and agencies at any
point In the United States.
Third. The objects of your petitioners
association and the principal business
they propose to carry on under said cor
porate name are as follows To manu-
facture and sell Rocola Extract Ironale
Extract, extract of vanilla, fruit, nut and
root oils. fruit. nut and root extracts and
such other extracts and goods as the
company may determine; to manufacture
and sell confectoners' and botters' sup
plies. and such other goods or articles as
said company may need or think advis-
able In carrying on its business; 20 oper-
ate stores, warehouses and depots, TO Dor
rouy r,,npa,, NTH -. Without eac,,rf+,, h.,
80" 'l'c''ey, W." Vl " I.''oue SOU ~, ~
81 Pe e IIu . selnent' p,euse "
Vi pei so'a' piopei. ~ VI ~ uet'
, ~ - IS , =. ''n1 ,, Iien, " WV, ~.
control real estate, and, generally to
manufactures and deal in all such articlea
extracts and oils as naN, be thought neces.
sary and proper for the pecuniary inter-
ests of said corporation.
Fourth. The caDital stock OF safd chr
ot,a ,h .t'ao,. y, =, 5l,,o..,
P gS. s.iaii De ,,s 80
uiYlueu nv 81 on1 ~. a.
i'is eaen, W, pe',lione.s uesi.e nm sou
coipoIalion siah nav .ne RS y. az" ~.
81 " ny eese eaiu oap.s"i 80 -.
tilne 70 ,'i,e 70 sum no nor .haii Zen s
.nou,"ne 1oilaIs, "a 'ie Nise' et,vn u ..s
Doaru OF ultectors anu t"o-thirus Fo'e
Vi az storhnoiue1s'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinal sermons distinguish the pulpit of
to-day. Bishops and plain ministers of
the gospel are putting tremendous en-
ergy into the cause of good government
and public health.
The injunction Minister to the sick
and suffering, is being literally obeyed.
Clergymen are investigating remedies
as they have never done before, taking
them, themselves and family frankly
recommending the valuable ones and
condemning the worthless.
Rev w. e. Aldridge of Birmingham
Ala, says he considers it his duty to let
his people know about Paine's celery
compound, as he speaks from personal
knowledge. He says:
Gentlemen-I had been afflicted for ten
years with what I thought to be heart
disease, but after having the physicians
examine me, learned that l was almost
dead with indigestion. They told me that
they could give me medicine that would
relieve me, but there was no permanent
cure Then 1 began using Paine's celery
compound, which gave me immediate re-
lief and now / am well and enjoying
good health. / can recommend Paine's
celery compound to be the best remedy
for all ailments ever used, and further
more I tell my people if they will use
the compound freely, they will have no
doctors bills to pay.
REV. W. E. ALDRIDGE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23

Clergymen in every denomination ere
recommending to their parishioners these
March days the great spring remedy that
makes people well, earnestly endorsing
the work of Dartmouth Colleges gener
Gus scientist and frankly lending their
influence to that of the best physicians
advising the use of Paine's celery COM
pound now spring has come.
AS soon as one has fairly begun to use
Paines celery compound, every day is
a step towards assured health. Nervous,
unhappy, and feeble persons find their
flesh becomes more solid, more healthy
color takes the place of the waxy, sallow
look, and there comes an increase in the
volume of the blood and an improved
normal appetite because Of this rapid
feeding of the entire nervous system.
Clerks, employers, lawyers, doctors,
mothers of families, hard working men
and women in every state and county,
and hosts of brain workers-the most in
telligent part of every community-are
to-day taking Paines celery compound
with the happiest results to relieve them
selves of rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and
low spirits.
Get rid of langor. clear the muddy I'M
healthy skin, plump out the body, and get
back to a normal. vigorous condition with
Paines celery compound-and begin now
March is the month when it is easiest to
begin health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
ALL ARE ANXIOUS TO LIVE.
Life Becomes More Interesting ms
Time Passes and Age Increases.

From the Kansas City Times.
There are some of us who at times be-
come weary, Respondent, bIase or tired
by reason of the treadmill, the disappoint-
ments. the pleasures or the routine of ex-
istence, and who, in the petulance of the
moment, express distaste for living any
longer, but as a rule most of the vast
majority of humans, including the dssat-
ished ones. If confronted with chance to
shuttle off without pain or without crime
would say: Hold on; there are few
more things In this continuous show we
would like to see before making our
exit"
The poverty-stricken one would like to
see the part of the play that shows him
how to get rich, the rich how to get well,
the lean how to become corpulent, the
ugly how to become good-Iooking and the
bald-headed how to grow hair. 1t is
case of man never is but always to be
blest."
The old among us, even the ones we
read about as having experienced life In
three centuries" are in no hurry to quit
the game. They may have sounded the
depths of pleasure and pain, seen friends
and kindred carted off to the silent city;
they may be almost in the state jacques
describes in the seven ages, sans eyes,
sans teeth, sans smell, sans everything"
but they are not yea sans curiosity. They
want to ride in an alrship to some far
away country and back; they want to get
message by wireless telegraphy from
across the Atlantic; they want to walt
and find out who will be the next Presi-
dent.
There is so much doing these days that
most of us are averse to letting go our
hold. This Is not so much because life
is worth living, perhaps, as because we
are afraid something new, strange and
startling will happen and we won't be on
deck to experience the thrill of a novel
sensation, wonderful Invention, phe-
nomenal discovery. When there was
nothing doing like there used der wuz,"
people didn't feel near as much reluct-
lance about dying as they do in these
busy times that keep all hands guessing
what will turn up next.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. John H. Powell of Ocilla is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. W. Smith of Tennille is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. J. Warning of Swainsboro is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. o. D. Coleman of Swainsboro is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. Sims went to Pensacola over the
Plant line yesterday
Mr.. MEG. Mayo of Cordele is stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr. L. G. Trenholm of Dawson is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Col. william Obear returned to Atlanta
last night via the Central.
Mr.. e. p. Malone of Statesboro is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. l.. r. Roberts went to New YORK
Yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. M. Hevenor left for New York
Yesterday over the Plant line.
Mr.. Walter Lindsey left yesterday over
the Plant line for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wallis OF STATES
boro are at the Pulaski House
Miss Virginia Steele left for Boston yes
terlay by way of the Southern
Mr.. F. II. Saffold of Swainsboro' g
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Andrew Hanley left for New, York
over the Plant System yesterday.
Mr.. II. c. Edenfed of swainsboro ie
registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Edmond Builard of Statesboro Is
registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. w. p. Fleming Of cambridge Is
ragietared at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. s Brown went to Suwanee Springs
Yesterday over the Plant system
Mr.. George NJ Warren of swainsboro
&c stopping at the Pulaski House
M and Mrs. w S. Jordan left yes
terdav over the Southern for Aiken.
Miss Marion Waldbridge went to new
York over the Plant line yesterday
Mr.. ]. w. Butler left yesterday FOR
New York by way Of the Plant line
Mr.. j. p. Lancaster left yesterday Tor
New York over the Seaboard Air Line.
President John NJ. Egan Of the Cen
trail Railroad was in Macon yesterday
Mr.. r. A. Bone left yesterday for New
york by way Of the Seaboard Air Line.
CITY Detective j. j. Murphy IS quite III
A. his home. No. II West Broad street
Mrs. T. c. Henry went 10 Philadelphia
Yesterday by way Of the Plant system.
Niss n. g. Greenwood left for New YORK
yesterday by way Of the Pant system
Mr.. william waterbury went 40 Rich
mond over the soaboard Ar Line yestef-
day.
Mr. ana Mrs =. N. Ward left yester-
Gay for Richmond. via the seaboafd Ar
Line,
wrs G. w. Smith ana Misr Pauline
gmlih wenf 40 Wl'kofhorfe, Pa yeH'tir
day. ya me Southern.
Nm. Robert palmor Kely ~ lliiH'etg
u.b0 hna been WsiunF boz parents Ni
and Nu james flillFHn ~ h'ffiHi
,rsela. returnod bono iafi nifnf'
a.. geil BroHp a FrQN9egee ~ y. q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
HAIRY MONSTER IN LAKE.
Lives in City Drinking WATER, and
Has Head Like "a Man.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Suffolk, Va, March 19-Beautiful pic
turesque Lake Kilby which supplies wa
ter for two cities, has within its bounds
a strange, huge monster II. Il. Smith
and President of City Council II. II. AL
len. prominent men Of Vera city, were
returning from a fishing expedition iate
yesterday afternoon. and when on the
main body OF the lake Smith saw some
thing which resembled log at distance,
but when he came nearer he discovered
that II was alive.
In his description. he says the body was
eight feet long, with tall exceeding six
feet, and a head very much the shape
of a mans with ooal-black, piercing eyes,
heavy brows, the face covered with fuzzy
yellow hair. The entire length was float
ing on the surface.
When he called Mr.. Aliens attention
the thing rolled over and disappeared.
They declare that they have never seen
or heard OF anything like IL.
There Ia no way in which IL could have
gained entrance to che lake, as a dam dis
connects Il from Nansemond river. Their
strange story has set all Suffolk wonder
ing.