davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS NIGHT
SHIRT. NO. 3.s14. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The simple night shirt with yoke back and plain
front makes the accepted model for boys wear
and has advantages over every other sort. The
model shown is made from long cloth and is simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
SErPERFISOR or COLE.

Mrs william Campbell is official instructor and
supervisor of golf in Boston She is Scotch
woman and came this country with her husband
seven years ago After his death. there being no
one else competent to succeed him greens
keeper of the public links the office devolved upon
Mrs. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
c0uvEyCEuENT EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises OF the New-fork
School of Expression. Geneveve Stebbins and F.
Townsend Southwick principals. held last
evening in the Carnegie Lyceum- The address to
the graduates and presentation of diplomas were
made by Willis Fletcher Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NEW PRESIDENT FOR MOUNT HoLToKE
MISS MARY EMMA woo1LEY INAUGURATED WITH
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES.

South Hadley. Mass. May 15-Miss Mary Emma
Woolley this afternoon inaugurated president
OF Mount Holyoke College. The inaugural process
sion started at the gymnasium at lis o'clock and
marched 10 Mary Lyon Hall. where the inaugural
exercises were held at o'clock. Following an
overture and professional was Scripture reading
and Invocation by the Rev DR.. J. L. r. Trask. OF
Springfield one Of the college trustees. and n fes
tival TIE Deum by the college choir. The first ad-
dress was by the Rev DIR. Judson Smith. OF Bos
ton, president Of the board Of trustees. I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
MEMBERS OF 4 NEW BRANCH.

The names OF the members of the New-Bruns-
wick IN j. Junior Branch of the T. :. 5. are:
Miss Louise NJ Pond. president; Edith Orpen, Sal
lie Rice Louise Benedict. Katharine Nelson, Doro-
thy Joyce, Louise VI. HARRISON. Muriel Eastburn.
Helen johnson, ROwena RunyOn and Katharine
RunVOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16


One OF the latest fads is a haby's suit case. This
IS made exactly after the style OF an adults but
IS only one-fourth the size. Inside are tiny COM
partments for all the toilet articles necessary for
baby's comfort a journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
WHO MAY WITH THE sHREwD Ho1rRs

WHO MAY WITH THE SHREwD HOURS
STRIVE?
Who may with the shrewd hours strive?
Too thrifty dealers they
That with the one hand blandly give,
With the other take away.
And glitters there some falling flake
Some dust OF gold. between
That hands that give and hands that take
Slipped noiseless and unseen.
All. comedy of bargainingsi
Whose gain of years we found
A little silt of golden things
Forgotten the ground.
IA. Cotton, IN Ainslee's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
terals for the hot weather. II is considered NOR.
stylish II worn some color.

The newest gowns show a disposition TO cling to
elaborate blouse effects rather than boleros sep
arate Jackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

The luncheon Of the domestic science section OF
the westchester Woman's Club. held at the home
OF Mrs. H E Rhoades. South Second-ave.. Mount
Vernon. recently. was limited IN cost TO Is cents
a cover. The menu comprised chicken patties
green peas baked macaroni salmon salad, radishes
crackers ice cream. cake and coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

Al recent meeting Of the Associate Alumne OF
the Normal College DR.. Elizabeth Jarrett presi-
dent of the organization, received the appointment
Of delegate the State Federation; which VIII
meet In Buffalo. In October. Miss A Minnie htIts
Will represent the Alumna. Settlement Committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
STRIKERS THE WARPATH.
Attack on NOn-Union Men at Railway
Shops In South Carolina.

Snops IN SOuln CarOhud.
Columbia, S. c., June 2.-The
Southern railway shops in this city
were attacked at 800 Il. m. yesterday
by mob of several score of men. 30
damage to property was attempted ex-
cept to break through the high fence
surrounding the yards. The strikers
We're after the nOn-union workmen,
and made for Il car i'll which twenty
We're sleeping. y man whose name
is said to be Myers was Oh guard. He
fired both barrels of his gun into the
crowd. receiving himself IL 32-caliber
bullet in his forehead, but the skull
was not penetrated. The mob fired Il
great many bullets into the car in
which the men We're sleeping.
None of the nOn-unionistS was
wounded, but after they had been
dragged out of the car they We're pret-
ty roughly handled. They were
marshed up the railroad track several
miles aud ordered to travel on north.
Later in the day all but one of these
men were brought back TO the city by
an expedition sent ont frSm the shops.
1t was not until Saturday afternoon
that il was known that many of the
rioters had been wounded. Close in
quiry developed the fact that the
wounds of four men, one of whom was
seriously hurt, had been dressed by
two physicians. The doctors said they
did not know the names of the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Republican Convention Meets
in the State of the
President.
SEEMS LIKE OLD TICKET.
With Possible Exception of
the Lieutuent Gov!
ernOr.

Columbus, o., June 24.-The re-
publican state convention convened
at this afternoon to nominate state
ticket and org anize for the election of
state officers and mem bers of the
Legislature which will select "a sue
cessor to Senator Foraker. The indi-
cations are that all the present in
cumbent headed by Gov. Nash will
be renominated.
The only one against whom there
is any opposition is Lieut.. Gov. Cald-
well, who is opposed by the anti-sa-
loon league because he has been an at
torney for brewers in certain suits.
Foraker Temporary Chairman.
Senator Foraker was introduced as
temporary chairman. After the ap-
pointment of the usual committees
adjournment was taken until tonor-
row morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24

Cleveland. o. He was % years old.
He was educated In the private schools
OF Cleveland and prepared at st. Paul's
academy in Concord. \. H.. for Yale
At the university he was a popular
student. He was six feet high and an
athlete. His public career began when
he was appointed United States consul
at Pretoria while that place was held
by the Beers. and, young as he was.
he so bore himself that he won the
respect of both Britain and BOer i'm
situation where the utmost delicacy.
honor and tact was necessary. There
was no money in IT," He spent both
his own and his fathers salary fhe
year he was there. mostly in charity.
Then as soon as the emergency was
over he resigned the post and came
home. He was Just on the eve of be-
ing appointed assistant secretary to
President Mckinley. thus taking the
same service in which his father had
first entered public life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
EVEN AMONG THE WOMEN
The Ready Revolver Speaks and the Mob
Is Quickly mt Work.

East st. Louis. Mo, June 21.-About
10 girls and women employed at the
plant of Swift * Co. at the National
Stock Yards. north of this city. went
out on strike because change had
been made in the manner of scaling
the wages. Heretofore the girls have
been paid by the hour; in the future
they will be paid by the pound. As
result of the strike Miss Ella Beaman,
residing near the works, was shot and
seriously wounded by Il young woman
of the name Of Wilzer.
1t is claimed that the Beaman and
Wilzer girls were on opposite sides of
the controversy and that they indulged
i'm heated discussion. when the Will
yer girl drew n small revolver and shot
Miss Beaman. A crowd of girls chased
the assailant along st. Clair avenue,
but was unable TO catch her. At Col
linSville avenue she stopped young
man who was driving and jumped into
the buggy. She whipped up the horse
and has not been seen since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
HEWoRE MALE ATTIRE.
Her Arrest Therefor May Have betrayed
the Murderer of IA Negro.

the Murderer of IA Negro.
Minneapolis. Mimi. June 24.-Will-
lam Plummer and his wife were ar
rested i'm this city Friday evening be-
cause the woman was found dressed in
male attire. \ siege in the sweat-bOX
developed the fact that the woman had
helped her husband escape from Jail
at Sioux City. Ia, where he was wait
ing to he taken to AnamOSa prison to
serve five years term for highway
robbery.
\ new phase of the matter has now
developed. William Riggs. colorcd.
was murdered at Merriam Junction,
Wis. early Wednesday morning. \
bloody revolver was found in Plum
mer's pocket and ii is assumed that it
is the gun that killed the negro. Pat
rick Feehan. one of the trampS held
up. and later arrested to await develop
nents. was brought to Minneapolis.
He looked at Plummer and stated aft
erward that while ii was quite dark
at the time of the robbery and murder.
still he was half inclined to believe
that Plummer was the man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
FEARFUL BLOW TO JOHN HAY.
Father of the Dead Man Sees the Body and
Ia Frustrated.

New Haven, Conn. June 24.-Hon-
John Hay. secretary Of state. worn by
the trip from Washington TO New
Haven. and nearly prostrated by grief
at the untimely end of his eldest son,
reached this city at 5:45 p. m. yester-
day. He gave evidence of extreme IA
tigue and the mental agony incident
upon his great afiiiction was unmistak-
ably written on his features. The sec
retary Immediately entered n carriage
and was driven in great haste TO the
residence of Mr.. Seth MoSely. In the
dra wing room of the house reposed the
remains of the dead son. In the pres
ence of the beloved dead Colonel Hay
utterly collapsed. and prostrated by his
great grief took 10 his bed. DIR. Sam
uel -. Gilbert was summoned and ad-
miniStered to TIE patient.
Scarcely more than an hour passed
before Miss Helen Hay, daughter
OF the family. well-nigh Frustrated by
the shock of the sad news, was at her
fathers bedside. Last evening dis
patches were received containing the
intelligence that Mrs. Hay. the be-
reaved mother. and a daughter. Miss
Alice Hay. were Ell route from New
bury. Clarence Hay. the younger son.
arrived this morning from Simsbury.
Conn. where he has been mt school.
DIR. Gilbert. who is at the bedside of
the secretary. announces that the in
disposition of Colonel Hay is not Sc
rious, adding that he is sim''ly over
whelmed with grief and that The pros
tration will disappear after sufficient
rest. The trienniaI class of 'oS. of.
which Adelbert Hay was member.
haS gone into mourning.
Adelbert Stone Hay was the eldest
son of the secretary of state and wos
born while the latter was living in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
NEWEST sWINDLINo SCHEME
It Is Worked by "COmely Woman OF
Middle Age" 1t Seems.


Middle Age" 1t Seems.
Ann Arbor, Mich, June 24-The ar
rest of Mrs. Maude X. Roberts, alias
Mrs. Grace Warner, a comely woman
of middle age. may throw light ON
swindling scheme that has been
worked extensively in several parts of
the country. The method followed is
for a pretended purchaser to visit a
property owner living in place other
than that in which the property is To-
Gated and borrow an abstract of title
and tax receipts in order Ito submit
them to Il lawyer" as TO the perfection
of the title. On the strength of this
prlma facie evidence of ownership the
pretended purchaser would borrow
money.
In these deals q man and woman
have invariably been concerned. The
woman under arrest here visited Mrs.
Hannah Whipple. of this city. and Of
fered to buy her Detroit property. The
abstract and tax receipts were bOr-
rowed. but not returned. An arrest in
Detroit followed, and the woman was
brought here under charge OF simple
larceny. Her photographs have been
sent 10 New Jersey to see if she is
wanted there. She claims that she
does not know the address of the male
companion who is supposed to be i'm
plicated i'll the scheme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

The shortage I'm the French wheat
crop will necessitate the importation
of 10000. 900 bushels or more.
The fourth expedition to relieve
Peary is to he sent north next month
under command Of II. l.. Bridgman.
An attempt was made to wreck Il
church at Manhattan, Kan, of which
the mayor is pastor.
\ Philadelphia policeman prevented
the lynching of negro murderer.
The explosion of barrel of whisky
at LoganSpOrt, Ind, killed one man and
hurt two others.
Bertha Foder. a 15-year-Old girl of
East Chicago, Ind. ran away from
home to avoid marrying a saloOnkeep-
or.
1t is estimated that S35O,OOO to S4O0.
600 changed owners as the result of
the Chicago Derby.
Victor Hugo'S residence has been ac-
cepted by the city of Paris.
Piet Fourie. who urged surrender by
the Beers, has been captured by De
Wet and sentenced to be shot
A wealthy member of the French
parliament has offered TO marry eX-
Queen Ranavalona of Madagascar.
\. T. Nightingale. of Chicago. has
been given the honorary degree of IL.
d. by Simpson college at IHtlianOla.
Ia.
George Workman, a Chicago stock
broker. was robbed of $1,000 worth of
jewels on a train New York bound.
The National Locomotor AtaXian
League has been formed to discover a
cure for the disease.
John p. Hopkins has been reelected
chairman of the executive committee
of the Illinois Democratic committee.
Eight British were killed, six wound
ed and sixty captured in a fight with
Beers at Watc, --nf. Cape Colony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
sroRu VI HAVOC AT PIrrsBURG.
Results in the Loss OF Four Lives and
Heavy Property Destruction.

Pittsburg. June 24.-The storm
which broke over Allegheny county on
Saturday afternoon carried with it
death by drowning and death by cleo
trio shock. floods that caused much
damage and wind that created terror
and havoc. Every part of the county
suffered. The storm broke about 2:3O
L. III. The rain was very heavy, the
wind strong. and often the lightning
seemed to be playing right overhead
The killed are: Charles Bittner,
farmer. and MoscO Marcos, Italian,
drowned: James l.. Dunn. aged II.
drowned i'm two feet OF water: Conrad
Hart. aged II. killed by live wire
Injured-James Fleming. aged 81,
badly shocked by n live wire; Andrew
Cole dairyman, shocked by lightning.
From all over the county come fuller
reports of damage done by wind and
water but no additional fatalities are
recorded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
CITY EXCEEDED POWERS
Has Not tho sight to Fix the Price To he
Charged for Natural Gas.

Indianapolis, June 24.-The su-
preme court has affirmed a judgment
enjoining the city of Noblesville from
enforcing an ordinance to fix the price
OF natural gas to be charged by the
Noblesville Gas and Improvement COM
pany for furnaces. CRATES in houses
where furnaces are used and water
heaters for bath rooms.
The court said that the legislature
had undOubted power to authorize
cities to regulate the price of gas
charge by companies operating munic-
ipal franchises, but that it had not
conferred any such power on cities in
corporated under the general law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
DERBY wfnneraLopr snor.

Chicago. June 24.-Before the largest
crowd that ever went to Washington
park race track, and for the largest
amount of money ever at stake except
iii the memorable race of 1893. Robert
Waddell Saturday won the fourteenth
American Derby. WaddeIl was a long
shot. the odds heing Il and 20 to L
against him on the ground. and in the
winter books he was hardly lin it
Nevertheless. he clipped ? ID seconds
off the record time. doing the one and
one-half miles in 2:35 A.. The winner
got S19.5TS. Terminus was second and
The Parader third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Status of the Marriage of Miss Sartoris tC
Archibald BaIfour.

Washington. June 24.-Captain Al
gernon SartoriS announces that the
marriage of his sister. Miss Vivian
Sartoris. and Archibald Balfour. Il bar
rister of London, has been indefinitely
postponed. Captain SartoriS has moth
ing more than the bare announcement
of the fact.
Il received n cablegram several days
ago" he said Saturday. containing the
announcement that the marriage had
been indefinitely postponed do not
know the cause of the postponement.
/ had made arrangements to sail to
attend the wedding but in view of the
message l decided to remain in Amer
if.n -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Robbed on His own Doorstep.

Chicago. June 24.-August Meyers
was assaulted and robbed in front of
his home. les West Van Buren, street
shortly after midnight. He was left
lying on the steps leading to his home
and the robber escaped after being
chased for several blocks. Meyers was
taken to the county hospital in an un-
conscious condition by the police of the
Desplaines street police station. and it
is feared that he may die as result of
the beating ne received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Saw, He WON'T Return AIive.

Oxford. Mich, June 24.-Ernest
Hartwick. of this village. has left for
Chicago and win never return alive.
So he declares I'm a note left in his
bedroom at his home here. "Good-by
I will never return alive" it reads.
His parents are greatly alarmed and
have asked the Chicago police to look
after him. Ernest's loss of interest in
this world is due to Miss FIossie Stona-
beck, of Orion. 1t is alleged that Miss
Stonabeck refused to accept Ernest's
hand and heart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
PROPERTY Loss Is Two MILLIONS.
This Il Only an Estimate. and Said to Be .
Conservative One.

4
\ great number of coal and coke
! plants throughout the Pocahontas are
reported practically destroyed and are
in some instances entirely washed
| away. Owing TO the very high water
which has flooded the region and pre-
vented communication anything like Il
correct estimate of the loss of property
| is impossible. hut from the best infor-
| nation Obtainable mt = p. IN. yeSter-
| day the loss to property will easily
| reach S3.OGO,OoO. At Landgraf the
betutiful home OF General Manager
Ord is reported gone. but his family is
| said TO be safe.
Passenger train No. l. OF the Nor
| folk and Western railway. reached vi
| Wan about $50 n. III. met the flood and
was unable TO proceed further. The
waters reached such depth that the
coaches had to be abandoned. the pas
sengerS being rescued by means of
ropes strung from the windows of
coaches to the tops ~ remaining coke
ovens some distance away. Between
EIkhorn and Vivian yard, distance of
ten miles. 100 cars are said to be
washed from the tracks end many OF
them were carried down the stream.
\ rough estimate places the number
of bridges washed away between Blue
field and Vivian yard. n distance OF
twetny-eight miles. at from fifteen 10
twenty. and from present indications
il will be impossible to get trains
through to Vivian and points west OF
There under a week or ten days. This
will render it impossible to get relief
into the stricken district, and
with those v no escaped with
their lives, homeless and without food,
lndescribable suffering is inevitable.
On the Clinch Valley branch of the
Norfolk and Western railway, between
this city and Norton, Va. commuHica-
tion is entirely severed west OF Taze
well, Va. Reports come from that
point of great loss of life and property
throughout the entire section. Three
miles west of Tazewell. on the Higgin-
bOtham farm. the home of Paris Van
dyke. 4 farm hand. was wept away,
carrying with il Mrs. Nandyke and
four children, two of the Vandyke
children@John, aged Il. and Charles,
5-being drowned. Mrs. Vandyke
with the two remaining children. Ed
gar and Laura, We're found I'm dying
condition one mile from where the
house stood. While the rescuing party
was searching for the Vandyke fam
lily they found the body of white
woman, well clad. floating down Plum
creek. No one thus far has been able
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
obIo 7. AI.o storm swept.

Columbus. o.. June 24.-There were
severe storms in many sections OF Ohio
Saturday and Saturday night. and con-
siderable damage was done to property
and crops No fatalities have been re-
ported, but n number of people We're
Injured. \ veritable tornado swept
Concord township. Delaware county,
destroying a number of buildings. A
barn on the farm of Caleb Harsh col
lapsed and Frank Phillips and George
Heath. who had taken refuge in II,
were caught by falling timbers. Phil
lips had two ribs broken and may not
survive Heath had q leg broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
oIDEoNs TO HOLD MEETING.
Christian Travelling Men to Gather at
Madison. Wis. July q.


Madison, Wis. July 4.
Madison, Wis, June 24.-The ma
tiOnal convention of the Gideons,
which will he held in Madison July
81, will usher in an innovation for
this city Travelling men and Chris
tian orders have both held conventions
here before. but never have the two
been combined aS will he the case
next month when the GideonS come.
for the organization that bears this
name is composed of the travelling
men OF America who are allied with
some church. Catholic and Protestant.
1t is but two years ago since the
organization WAS founded and the
first national convention was held at
Waukegan last June. At that time
GOO names were enrolled. but so rapid
ly has the order multiplied that there
are now close to ! 500 men who act as
missionaries among the travelling men
throughout the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24

versity commencement. which brought
him here Saturday, and i'm which. by
virtue Of his class office, the young
man would have been one of the lead
ers. The terrible tragedy has cast n
gloom over the whole city. The fun
details of the terrible accident will
r-be --llnnYn--HaY had rooms ut
the New Haven House for commence
ment week.
Went to sieep Near Sudden Death.
1t is generally supposed. however,
that after going TO his room he went to
the window for air. and that. sitting
on the sill he dozed OFF. overbalanced
and fell 10 the pavement below, n fall
of fully sixty feet. The fall resulted
i'm instant death, and within fifteen
minutes the body had been identified
as that of young Hay. The hotel
where the unfortunate young man was
quartered Haces on Chapel street, the
principal thoroughfare of the city. and
is almost under the caves of the uni
verSity which he proudly claimed as
his alma mater.
One Spectator of the Tragedy.
There was n solitary spectator tOthe
terrible tragedy-a laborer on the city
streets. At the hour mentioned the
workman saw the form of n man fall
ing through space. An instant later
there was sickening thud. and the
body lay directly in front of the ma in
hotel entrance. The Mortified laborer
rushed to the spot. and his shouts
brought others. The usual crowd gath
cred. In II were several belated Yale
graduates. They bent over the body.
One of them, Julian Mason, son of
the late Edward C.. Mason. of Chi
cago, and a classmate Of young Hay.
drew back and hOrror-stricken cried:
My God. it's Del Hay" BY this time
the hotel clerk had reached the scene
and made the Identification complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
scnt to the snpreme Court.

Oshkosh. Wis, June 24.-Judge q.
w. Burnell, of the circuit court. has
handed down most important deci-
sion affecting the ownership of the
costly Oshkosh library. BY the action
of the decision the city wins in the
case brought by the heirs of Abbie
Sharris, who bequeathed $4,000 for
public library purposes. The heirs
contended that the will violated the
statute of uses and trusts. which is
against perpetuities. Judge Burnelr 5
decision sends the case to the state
supreme court.