davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28
For Salo Cheap

Fine residence lot on Eighth street, all cleared and fenced. c. N. Miller. Pr,ee Building, Fifth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

All the leading brands of elgirs by the box. Special prices for: the holidays at Baker's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

Celebrated WaShbum mandolins, gut tars and banjos. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

lf you want to be well informed on loeal happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone Io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

Private bath room for ladies' dt the Principal. Opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

wanted-soo men and women to buy groceries at Clvne'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

"All the news that's fit to print" pub lShed in the Daily Alaskan. Send In vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-28

Amsri.au Tailors 46I Broadway.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25

The stomseh controls the situation
Those who are hear d strong are
those who can sat aud digsst plenty Of
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. II you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, bslohing or
any ether stomach trouble. this prspsra-
ton cant help but do you COED. Tn
most sensitive stomaehs can take it.
n. A. n. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25

Prof Ivison, of Leuscon Mding,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and Indigestion for thirteen
years and after tho doctors failed to cure
him they fed him ON morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure and after taking few bottles
OF it says, 1T has cured me entirely. |
can't say too much for Kodo Dyspepsia
Cure" 1t digests what you eat. H. A
n Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
puaympathettc,

"You haven't much sympathy for the
request from your employees for short
pr hours"
"Not much" answered Mr. Cumrox.
I'll goes to show that men don't know
when they are we'll on II they had
been invited around 10 muslcales and
dragged through Europe 10y Mrs e
and Tue girls like have. maybe they'd
appreciate the privilege OF staying In
nice, comforta BILE. buslnessllke office
nine or ten hours day Washington
Star
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25

violating the provisions of sections
,hree, four, five, six, seven and eight
If this Act shall be deemed guilty of =
nisdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine Of
not less than twenty nor more than
,ne hundred dollars, or by imprison-
nent in the county jail for not less
than ten nor more than fifty days, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. IL. 1t shall not be lawful for
any person or persons, company, asso-
citation, or corporation, to, at any time,
transport, or offer for transportation,
to any town or place outside Of the
State, any lake, river or brook trout,
which are intended to be offered for
sale; and any person who shah 70
transport any lake, river or brook
trout, which are thereafter offered for
sale, or sold, at any place outside of the
State, shall be guilty of mlsdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined In sum of not less than fifty
dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars, or by imprisonment In the
county jail for not less than thirty. nor
more than one hundred and fifty days,
or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
See. Il. One-half Of any fine col
lected under the provisions Of this Act
shall be paid to the person who shall
furnish the Information leading to the
conviction and one-half to the officer
making the arrest
See. Is. All Acts and parts of Acts
In conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
SIN Anxtous.

Have you fastened the wlndows
deary" she asked. as they were about
to retire for the night
mo. What's the use? gave you
the last dollar had to buy that new
hat. and we needn't fear burglars."
But they might sit down on the hat,
you. know."-Washington Post.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25

The Lion and the Bear In the Orient.
According to dispatches from China
O few days ago. the two great nations
OF Russia and England were Oh the
verge of going to war over so trivial q
thing as u railroad siding at Tien-tsin,
and there were unconfirmed rumors
that the preliminary shots had been ex-
changed A few days later came the
Information that Russia and Great
Britain had agreed to withdraw their
troops from the disputed territory at
Tien .tsin and reserve the question Of
title aud proprietary rights for subse-
quent examination.
Thus while the immediate cause Of
the irritation has been temporarily re-
moved the matter has by no means
been settled aud will doubtless occa.
sion further friction, though 1t Is high.
ly improbable that war will eyentuate.
As the London Daily News tLiberaD
says. THAT two of the greatest powers
should fight for a railway siding Is In
consistent not only with civilization,
but sanity" Nevertheless 1t does not
think that war will occur, because
there Is no fear of Lord Salisbury 60.
ing to war with Russia for a good
cause or bad one. Russia Is a great
empire and Is therefore a fit object for
graceful concessions. She Is not q
small republic to De bullied and pro-
voked" The London Standard (Con-
servatlye) takes the view that unless
we are shown to be technically and
formally In the wrong there Is only one
solution that we can accept. Russia,
not to mince words, must be induced or
compelled to retire, even II the whole
resources of the British empire should
be needed to bring about that result"
The siding matter at 1ientsin, what.
ever may be the result OF the 'isubse.
quent examination" Is, however, but
an incident. The underlying cause Of
the hostile attitude OF the bear and the
lion In the orient Is the indefensible
land grabbing policy Of both powers.
Russia wants to absorb northern Chi
na, while England insists on having o
free hand In southern China, so each Is
putting up Its warllke bluff with the
view of lmpressing the Chinese with a
show OF prestige and power. The ia
miliar fear Of closing face" which has
Influenced every act OF the Chinese
court, is now the dominant factor u
the diplomacy of Russia and Great
Britain. These enlightened powers are
acting consciously under the logic and
even adopting the phraseology of bar
barism.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE DIRECTORY OF DIRECTORS.

According to the Directory OF Directors in the
city of New York. for 1901, issued by the Audit
Company. of New-York, Senator Depew is di-
rector trustee in seventy-one companies. fifty
of which railroad companies, and seven
banks trust companies. John d. Rockefeller is
credited with being director of only three COM
panies and John d. Rockefeller. jr.. director OF
three companies and a trustee of the University
of Chicago. William Rockefeller is included in the
directorate of twenty-five companies. James Still
man, president of the National City Bank. appears
director in twelve other banks and trust
companies, and in twenty-eght corporations of a
different character.
William X Vanderbilt is named 5 a director
in thrty-nine railroad companies and nine other
companies. Frederick w. Vanderbilt is a director
in tkirty-fve companies, of which thirty rail-
road companies. while Cornelius Vanderbilt ap-
pears as a director In only two companies. neither
of them being ralIroad company, and trustee
in other company. DR.. w. Seward Webb's
name is in the directorate of twenty-One COM
panies, and colonel John Jacob Astor appears in
sixteen.
The directory is in parts, bound under
cover. The first part is alphabetical list of per-
sons with New-York addresses who directors
trustees, with the names OF the companies with
which they are connected. The second part gives
a large number of banking, insurance transporta-
ton, manufacturing and other companies. with
lists of their principal officers and their boards cf
directors.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL.
HOME MISSION SOCIETY

An all day meeting OF the Women's National
Baptist Home Mission Society was held in the
Epiphany Baptist Church yesterday. Delegates
were present from various localities Mrs. Will
lam NJ Isaacs. president Of the New-York City
branch, presided at the morning session, and Mrs
William R. Taylor, vice-president of the State So
ciety and president Of the Brooklyn branch pre-
sided at the afternoon session. Mrs. ]. y. Grouse
Of Chicago, president Of the national organization
in a reminiscent address stated that there are at
present one hundred and ffty-nine missionaries in
thirtyfour States and Territories supported by the
society; these are employed among Europeans
Aslatcs, Indians, Jews and negroes. The last
station TO be opened is in Cuba, where there are
three teachers, of whom is supported by the
young women of the Baptist churches
The Baby Band" with it's 3.Sl7 enrolled mem
bers, pays the expenses Of a kindergarten among
the Chinese OF San Francisco and one in Mexico
There 2.S07 auXilaries During the twenty-four
years of existence OF the national society 1O3
has been raised, $69,976 Of the amount being last
years income
A conference on home missions led by Mrs
Isaacs feature of the morning. Those TAX
ing part in it Mrs. W. A Caldwell Mrs
Richard Hartley and Miss Martha Elvira Pettus
An address on the Baptist Training School in Chi
cago made by Mrs. c. D. Morris housemother
University who has spent many years among the
colored people OF the South. spoke on Negro
Homes"
The society supports training school for work
I'm Chicago, in Dallas Tex. and a training
department in Shaw University.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
orEER LOAN BROEERS uOVE

Watson & Co. on whom an order was issued
from the Postofice Department Thursday pro-
Fibiting them from using the United States mails.
have left their offices at No. II Broadway, and
have gone TO No. 1856 West e-hundred-and-thir-
ty-seventh-st This is the home address OF William
Van Zandt who appears to be the principal factor
in the FIRMS operations. One Of the detectives IN
the local Postofice, who worked up the case
against them, said yesterday;
Van Zandt Is OF the smoothest schemers ana
talkers | ever met. His plan to invite real
estate men throughout the country to purchase
loans on real and chattel securities through
his Offices He charged a brokerage fee OF SO or
more according TO the size Of The loan. The high
est fee he received that | know OF 500 r
have not been able to find out single loan that he
procured. After getting his fee in advance. he
acted an additional so for the examination OF
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
SUSTAINS THE GIFTS CONTRACT.
APPELLATE DIVISION HOLDS THAT PREVAILING
RATE OF WAGES MUST BE PAID
WHEN AGREED ON.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court, in
a decision handed down yesterday decided that the
city has the right TO make any terms 1t chooses
with contractors. and that where the contract
that the prevailing rate of wages shall be
paid the contractor has right to pay less and
plead the unconsttutionality of the Prevailing Rate
OF Wages law.
The decision Is a victory for Controller Coler in
the case Of the appeal Of Eugene Lentihon against
order denying motion for peremptory writ
OF mandamus requiring the Controller to pay
Lentilhon work performed under a contract
for the removal of the FOrty-second-st- reservoir.
Controller Coler held UP the payment the
ground that the contractor had compelled his
to work more than eight hours day, and that he
had not paid the prevailing rate OF wages.
The Corporation Counsel claimed the victory
belonging to him rather than the Controller.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
COUNT CROSSES OCEAN IN A YACHT.

WILL RETURN BY STEAMSHIP.
Imperial Yacht Club arrived here last evening.
carrying her owner. Count Colloredo MannseId;
Captain Pachner and Captain Doleno. Of the Aus
trian navy, and of seven men, The yacht
left the Adriatic last August and touched at
Teneriffe. in the Canary Islands. Thence she pro-
ceeded to Trinidad and Venezuela After a cruise
among the West Indies the count brought the
little vessel the Atlantic coast stopping at Sa
vannah. Charleston. Norfolk and Baltimore Count
Mannseld and his guests have never visited this
country before. From New-York the party will
return to Europe of the transatlantic liners.
The TaOrmina will cross the Atlantic after them.
The Taormina is English built yawl about
thirty years old She registers fifty tons and is
about hundred feet in length.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
HIS IDENTITY CONFUSING.
NAME RAPPAPoRr TANGLEs UP THE JUSTICE

NAME RAPPAPoRr TANGLEs UP THE JUSTICE.
LAWYERS. PRISONER AND COMPLAINANT.
Maurice Garfnkle May 10 obtained from JUS
tee GIdersleeve order directing Max Rappa-
port, whom he declared 70 be his partner In the
trimming business at No. SS Broadway to show
cause yesterday before Justice Freedman, why
the co-partnership should not be dissolved and
receiver appointed This application Is still pend
ing.
Later In the same day GarhnkIe. the aIlega-
ton that Rappaport intended to leave the State
obtained from Justice Gilderseeve an order for
the arrest Of Morris Rappaport. who was. he said
his partner. Deputy Sheriff Terry arrested the
up in default of $1,000 bail
Then Henry Fluegelman. lawyer. got from
Justice Gilderseeve a writ OF habeas corpus IN
the name Of Harris Rappaport demanding his re-
lease. and saying ne had been wrOngfully arrested
for Morris RappapOrt. who was. he said his son.
Yesterday the prisoner brought before Jus
tice GildersIeeve Garinkls and his lawyer were
present. After FlUegeIman had explained that the
father had been arrested instead of the son. Gar
ankle declared the RappapOrt in custody was his
partner.
But there is another complication here" said
Fluegelman. for this action was brought neither
against Norris RappapOrt nor Harris RappapOrt.
put against Max RappaPOrt- Now, we have Nor
rs hapPaport a son of Harris. In court here. and
ne IS Wiling 10 surrender himself the order
Tor his arrest That will liberate his father"
-, But don't want him. cried Cfar1nkle Il want
the man arrested held
Justice Cfildersleeve discharged Harris Rappa-
port VINO called on F1uegelnan at begin
SUIT TOT SooU0 for false arrest and imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

OUTLINE OF THE CEREMONIES TO BE PER
FORMED ON MEMORIAL DAY

OUTLINE OF THE CEREMONIES TO BE PER-
FORMED ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Arrangements for the ceremonies Of the opening
OF the Hall of Fame Memorial Day are we'll ad-
vanced- Fifteen thousand invitations mailed
next week No cards of admission will be
sary however, unless the day is rainy and the
exercises have to be transferred TO the library
auditorium. in which admission will be only
by ticket. Admission the grounds will be general
although not TO the reserved seats. The platform
exercises will be simple. AS the giver of the Hall
of Fame prefers to remain unknown there will be
no formal presentation acceptance. The pro-
gramme will include prayer by the chaplain of the
day. the Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. of Ply
mouth Church Brooklyn an Grafton by Senator
Depew. and announcements by Chancellor Mac
Cracken. The ceremonies for the unveiIng of the
tablets follows:
Beginning with statesmens corner. the two repre-
sentatives OF each organization taking part will
take their places at either end of the national
flag which covers the tablet. The person selected
TO be the spokesman dean for that particular
section will make a statement or address OF from
three TO five minutes in length Afterward. upon
signal by the playing OF national air by the band
all the bronze tablets of that particular section will
be unveiled at the same time One person Is in
Vted TO act as dean or spokesman for each OF the
For the statesmen's corner Northumberland
John NJ Schoheld. L. 5. a. retred), will act as
of this cv T pTesden of tho nerican Rar Rsfe
citation. will act dean and also unveil the tablet
to Chief Justice John Marshall. The dean for the
soldiers and sailors section has not yet been ap-
pointed The central section. designated septimi.
or seventh, and designed TO include all names not
belonging in the other six. will have for its dean
j. l. NJ. Curry. OF Washington who will unveil the
tablet George Peabody. The scientists section
has for its dean Robert II. Thurston. director of
Sibey College. Cornell University, who will unveil
the tablet 10 Eli Whitney: The dean OF the teach
ers' section will be J. NJ Greene. of Trenton presi
dent OF the National Educational Association. who.
with c. J. Baxter. Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion in NewJersey, will unvei the tablet TO Horace
College will be appointed dean of the authors sec
ton
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
WILL OF MAJOR ROBERT E. HOPKINS.
CHURCHES AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS Rp.
CEIVE LIBERAL REQUESTS.

CHURCHES AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS RID.
CEIvE LIBERAL. REQUESTS.
Ohurches and charitable Institutions receive ifo-
eral oequests under the will OF Major Robert F.
hopkins. wealthy resident of Tarrytown which
was nled in the Surrosate's court at White Plains
yesterday for probate. Major Hopkins was a
prominent New-YOrk clUbman. One of the walters
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel who frequently waited
on MN was John Houston. who under the WILL
ce1ves gift of $500. The widow. Fannie W Hop
klns, Is hequeathed bis country TarrytOwn
ana $4,000 In cash. His son. Robert E, Hopkins
1r receives gift of 100000 Other gifts follow:
Mrs charlotte A. UpsOn. a sister OF Syracuse
house and lot at No. 56 Bear-st. Syracuse: also a
trust fund of $4,000. At her death this sum goes
to the OnOndaga County Orphan Asylum and the
Home for Old Ladies'; Miss Lille Harper OF Bus-
falo daughter os Mrs. Emily Harper 5000; Miss
Helen kern0chan, daughter of Robert L. Ker-
nochan or Iftusvflle, Penn. SLOG0; Miss Mary B.
T. Chambers, $1,000; Robert Dix Benson 81 Oaa:
trustees OF the academy at POmpey Hill Onon-
daSa county. 5000; the Congregational Church ar
P0mpey HILL 5000; the trustees of POmpey Xiii
Old Cemetery, $4,000 the First Presbyterian Church
OF Iftusytle, Penn $4,000. to be known as the
HOPKINS Fund. which the trustees shall use esDe-
cally for assisting poor members of said church"
Inc American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
missions and the American Home Missionary So
cety receive $4,000 each. be used in their dis
ligion.''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
d. A. R. SAVES HISTORIC PARK.
GREENWICH TROLLEY TRACKS NOT To CROSS
PLOT MADE FAMOUS BY PUTNAM's LEAP.

GREENWICH TROLLEY TRACKS NOT TO CROSS
PLOT MADE FAMOUS BY PUTNAM's LEAP.
Greenwich, Conn May II (SpeciaD.-The mem
bers OF Putnam Hill Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. rejoicing over their sue
cess in saving the little park the hill from de-
struction by the Greenwich Tramway Company
whose route lay through the park 1t was only
after obtaining injunction that the chapter
prevented the historic ground where General Put
nam made his daring leap, when pursued by the
British General Tryon from becoming private
property
Last summer the chapter had monument placed
in the park, and the unveng ceremony was at
tended by Count Lafayette. a grandson of the
French general A steel hagpole. the gift of James
McCutcheon, Of ew-YOrk placed near the
monument. and Colonel II. II. Adams of LAFAYETTE
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic, gave the flag
the pole. The route of the trolley line that
will be built 10 Stamford passed near the park, and
the blasting that was proposed would have ruined
H. Colonel Hefft. the hearing for acceptance of
the layout before the Warden and Board of Bur
fere with the park but that the line would go
from Greenwich the Boston Post Road and
down Putnam Hill, the company to widen the hill
for the trolley cars.
When the line is built the only section Of the
Post Road between Port Chester and Norwalk
which trolley cars will not Is the two and
half miles between Greenwich and Port Chester
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
ALARM FOR 4 MISSING BROKER.
TION PERFORMED ON HIM AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

c. Frederick Belts, former stockbroker at No
So Broadway. and a member of the Loyal Legion
and Continental Lodge No 279 F. and A NJ was
reported missing yesterday afternoon by F. S
Baker, master of the lodge. Baker thinks Belts
has committed suicide.
Belts boarded with George A Pitsou. at No. 1O5
East FOrty-ninth-st. He disappeared last Sun
day night A general alarm for the
missing from Police Headquarters.
Mr.. Baker said that Belts in business as a
broker at No. 50 Broadway seven or eight months
ago. He had from $4,000 to $4,000 invested all
of which lost. He became i'll from pneumonia
and was in the Presbyterian Hospital for two
months. An operation of a remarkable nature was
performed him that time, a tube being in
serted through his back into the lungs. TO enable
him breathe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
HUGH j. GRANT MUST GIVE DEED.

HE REFUSED THE REQUEST OF WOMAN WHO
decision handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court in a suit
brought by Jeannette Ehrch TO compel Hugh j.
Grant TO give her deeds for No. ASS East Houston
ST, purchased by her at public sale when he
Sheriff, thirteen years ago.
She received at the time g. certificate of sale. A
couple of years ago she learned that a deed for
the property necessary to complete her title.
Mr.. Grant refused to consider the application.
the ground that he had long ceased to be Sheriff
and had surrendered all the books and papers the
office He also pleaded the statute of limitations.
The prevailing opinion Of the Appellate Division
holds that he must execute the deed asked for
and says the statute of limitations cannot be
argued in the face Of the mandatory language of
the statute which says the Sheriff IS required TO
execute the proper deed necessary to perfect title
to real estate when il is demanded of him.