davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NOW 1 COOK MADE MONEY.

From The London Globe.
The Hon Mabel Nereker, writing in Madame ~
on the ever interesting subject of Servants Past
and Present." tells of remarkable experience IN
the matter of engaging a cook. She says: - was
in want of cook. \ very respectable looking
middle aged woman applied for the situation The
wages she asked EI5. Her last situation had
been with a wealthy woman of high rank. Here,
as she explained to me. she had found such extern
siye robbery going on that she demonstrated ana
complained with the result that she had been
Obliged o leave. I knew that the woman was eX-
trenely young and only recently married. The
story was credible. Then she produced a letter
from the colonel commanding the Life Guards
and another from the mess president written on
regimental paper and speaking in the highest
terms of her culinary arts She had many other
first references. and explained that no second
reference would be given by the Life Guards
young and foolish engaged her She had had
kitchen maids and scullery maid gave notice en-
masse sent for the butler. Yes, II was quite
true the woman violent abusive and unen-
durable She She got her, months wages.
heer and washing money. cab fare etc.--In all
over IS for four five days-and left About ten
days later the head housemaid came to me in great
indignation Mrs. ID. had been back and upset
ting all the girls. She had boasted that she knew
how to make money. She had been in six places
in one month q No. victim) and had got
her months wages i'll each If she received the
same as from Mrs. u. had fiS for one month,
equal to f5I6 per annum'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
STLK WE4FERS IN 4 hfof'

THEY CAUSE A DISTURBANCE bhCA'0h I'm
PLoYERS REFUSE THEIR DEMANDS
Three hundred silk weavers at Schwartzenpacii
mill West Hoboken. caused riot last Iisl' '''O
-, - -, mi, work at 6 O'Clock because their
a,,nrover would not pay them double wages Tor
overtime according union rules seSsIi en- " 70
Guit work and the disturbance OUTSIDE Was 'iie
result. -, ,,,, tho mill &c TO be
shut down for three days at Chrstnas niiig men an
80 storL In that the one thousand lieH
aief- Iose nothing In wages because OF TINS neces
saTr shutdown it decided to give mem tt Ky
bn,1rs working till I O'Clock each evening anu
n'cInck SATURDAYS until the shutdown. ,., ~.
Tbraa hundred of the men wanted uoupiS PdS
for the so-caed overtime" This was refuseo @ aho
e. strike resulted 1t is said that the men VITO
Init at o'clock last night and caused the disturb
9pne p,iIl not be allowed return this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MISSION BOARDS BLAMED.
SHOULD SEND EPISCOPAL WORKERS TO
ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNTRIES.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Rochester \ Y Dec 5.-The second day OF the
Episcopal General Missionary Conference WAS pa
ticularly notable for two things one was d se.le
criticism of the present methods employed IN the
Board of Missions and the other pittei ATTAIN "
the tendency observable in some quai'eis 70
frain from sending Protestant kpiscopai iiiissioh
aries into Latin American countries VIZ VIZ
Por,an Catholic Church has become estaDlsheu'
The Rev DR. Henry ". Nelson discussed 'he
Board of Missions. He SAID IL mas ios' " ~
and dignity by being forced to SlFe Piace III -. u
nial conferences to doctrnal and legislative aaiis
of the Church. Another grave objection WAS tia'
n sits in York behind closed doors ana gives
the impression that its operations are aiso sece''
This idea of close corporation sa'u III ,.,
.4s rataI IN the interests of those bodies which
como in the Church with the work OF MISSIONS.
What we need above all things is SOLIDARITY s-the
ffacer,en of the unit in the life of our Whoie pody.
Athletics teach this. Team work WINS 'ooayc
Dr.. Nelson expressed ms regret 'ia' " ~
Francisco convention failed to adopt the plopoSeu
change i'm the constitution of the Missionary boaru
which nrovides for board made up of representa-
tives from every diocese and presided over ny d
bishop chosen for that purpose. IL "ouio nave an
executive committee of forty-tive members. who
should be clothed with full power. even TO the mat
fer of making missionary appropriations
The Kev Dr. W Dudley Powers. general secre-
,arv of the American Church Missionary Society,
handled the second topic mentioned above. lie salu
in
The Board of Missions has faced the questloii q..
whether so-called intereccieslasuc<i coul t tSs
shnud not prevent our intrusion in those Ldtn,
American lands where Roman Cathohc priests ana
biehoDs hay held sway for centuries II was st'io
- noespss the truth and therefore must
he giving the truth to their people me boardi So
FAR as know has turned II over TO the auhiidrS
societies and have settled II Wltnout
We have said that wherever there is darh al d
ignorance there is need for light We haven't stood
FOR a moment on the suggested lnterecciesiastlca
cori.!V I"r We know that Roman Catholic priests
ori nrsiat es in those countries do not read our
CbI,rch napars and if they should hear OF
tbie extension Of courtesy to them they would
only smile.
This is considered as carrying the war into the
camp of that clerical party which has beeh critlcls
ing the action of the san Francisco conference III
sEnointing Rishou Brent to the Philippines. Ihat
Rishop is present the conference ana to-rrorro"
will give his views on the question:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
GRAND JURY LET'S OFF LYNCHERS.

New-Orleans Dec. 5.-Judge James #. Thompson,
in opening the District Court IN Washington Par
ish, the scene of the recent burning OF negro at
the stake. followed by riot at Ball Town. where
several lost called the attention of the
grand jury these occurrences, and urged il to
take action to maintain the good name Of the COM
munity, which had been much injured The grand
jury, however. brought the following report:
The men who participated in the burning We're
among the best citizens of the country. and moth
ing but desire protect those who nearest
and dearest to them would move them to under
take such measures.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WLSSLNG RROOKLYN WV.

William E. FRANKIE. who held a responsible place
with the American Bank Note Company the
head CT the transfer department, has been missing
from his home No 442 Gates-ave., Brooklyn, since
Election Day. His son. David FRANKIE, who has
just reported the to the police, fears that
his father may have become deranged and is either
dead or locked up in institution Several
wears ago Mrs FRANKIE obtained divorce from her
husband and received $50 week alimony-
Mr. FRANKIE is a member of the Happy Circle, an
organization of business and professional men In
East New York and is popular in large circle OF
friends. He is about forty-one years old, six feet
tail, with red beard and curly hair He carries
a large insurance policy made out in the name OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
BIG GRAIN SPECULATION.
RANCHMEN START BULL EXCITEMENT IN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago Dec king Farmer has come TO Chi
cago taken the Board of Trade by storm and sent
prices of all grains climbing above records Busi-
ness today on Change was larger and more spec
,acular than It has been for long time ana mas
rivaled the speculative enthusiasm that marked
the days Of Hutchinson and the other giants OF the
pits.
Natural conditions back of the upshoot in
prices but bull speculation has been the main in
centve. The whole countryside seems to be wax
ing up TO :he ruinous shortage in the corn crop
and the feeding OF wheat to stock as consequence
has brought Dig buying in that cereal
General advances have been made In all options
of wheat corn and during the last several
weeks. the arrival OF thousands OF farmers ana
stockmen visit the live stock exhibition tou2hed
off the fuse under all the markets and sent prices
booming To-day the floor Of the Board was a
spectacular show Hundreds of the big country
men in fur overcoats and cowhide boots. had the
courtesics of the exchange and were all eagerly
getting into the game" When professional specu-
lators saw the farmer Eraspng opportunities they
Immediately began 10 plunge. Added to this inhu-
ence was a flood Of general buying orders from the
country until the outside interests practically con-
shortly before noon selling at SOS Both December
and May corn broke records OF years s'ahdihG +
rumored that there is a corner in oats but trade
rumor is not substantated. May oats broke an
other record to-day at 46i4c.
Although the transactions on the Board continued
on a large scale Throughout all the session, prices
did not hold their record marks at the close II
was rumorel that the Moore Brothers had been buy
ing large quantities of wheat FOR the last six weeks
George Phillips Teputed to have secured a
large line OF long corn and James Patten. Mayor
of Evanston supposed 10 have control Of oats
4 the high prices enormous amounts OF grain
came out in all pits. supposedly from these oper-
ators. Prices rapidly saGGed consequence and
though the markets remained firm, the big ad-
vances for the day were in many cases lost De
cember wheat closed a 1J5sC and May wheat at
1sssc gains for the day respectively of i.n2sc and
Isc. December closed with gain OF SlG7sc at
641.c. and May 5sd2.c higher at 671sHGi24c-
May oats closed lzm5.c up 1t i5'.c.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MRS. DALE WISHES TO IhSilfl-

SHE HAS EXPRESSED A DESIRE TO GO ON The
STAND AT THE INQUEST.
Mrs Elizabeth Howe Dale who is under arrest
:, tIoboken on a charge of numbering her five
vear-old daughter. Emeline, with strychnine' has
made a request that she be allowed 10 TESTIFY al
the coroner's inquest Monday night coroner
Ib. Gould refuse TO respond DR.. William NJ kud-
Itch her visiting physician at St Marys Hospi1a,;
the Recorders court two weeks ago. said that MRS
Dale is improving fast as can be expected. ana
homes 70 have her able to attend the inquest on
Monday night. to crafty her wish. II is at the
in0rest that the first authentic news OF the chem
cst ANALYSIS of the contents of the stomach OF the
dead child will be made public
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
0M Nanamq&dme
Five Minutes
With BRIG A BR AC

Desiring richest and newest joysorcvethgs
lightly Austria and back He made
postscript weeks The results are here Trophies OF Brca-
Brac salute you.
Right the enlarged Basement Art Room with sk"ard
4r,rnpet stands winged victory large
and action Not Winged Victory Oh mol 1t is o.
Nuveau translated from the Art Antique
thought graceful this the Of the
Art Room.
principally sold in Paris Other fcs collections
of Pottery chief here figure
Night supports light the rests upon pondy leaves
Bthoen
while Mozts has the peaceful calm OF
the medium expression for Whng
water and female Of the designs
Teoltz pronounced
follows would oe quite useless
to catalogue eihe is word of Introduction
miniatures the enanes on copper
brighten this Christmas assembly Vi
salthere duplicates VI the ene
Daughter
Katherine Of Marie Antote
Madame Recamer lead most remarkable OF beauties
will Brc-a-Bac
beauty reading should be multiplied by eleven to
even gnces aud cabinets And you'll be ever 50
wecou only look -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
HEBREW CONVERT N COURT.

HIS WIFE SAYS He WILL. NOT SUPPORT HER UN-
LESS SHE EMBRACES HIS RELIGION
Paterson, Dec (SpeciaD.-Jacob Meier. who
wants his wife change her religion if she wishes
him to support in the police court to-day on
a charge of non-support. Some months ago Meier
who was a German Protestant, created sensa-
ton by espousing the Hebrew religion. Meier was
hailed as a Hebrew. and his deep study of the
Talmud made him a of weight and authority
in the synagogue he attended. 1t was a shock to
his friends when his wife appeared in the police
court and made q complaint against her husband
he said that he prosecuted her because she would
not change her religion and become Hebrew.
He would not support her. and she has been
compelled TO depend upon the charity of negfbors
Recorder Senior put Meier under bonds TO pay his
wife 8 a week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Orange, Dec 5 (SpeciaD.-It was announces a.
day that although the expenses of the Orange Ho-.
Show this year were in excess Of any former sbou
the profits amount to at least 81, 500 On some fo
rner occasions the show not a success from :.
financial point of view, but the number of nomna
tions was so large this year and the class of ex
hbits was of such high order that the success n,
the exhibition was assured from the beginning IT.,
A Kin ir the chairman of the Horse Show Con-,
mitfee of the Orange Riding and Driving Club s
authority for the statement that another eXhbitio
on an even larger scale, will be given season
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
REPORT on VISIT TO TEXAS.

The Merchants Association of New-York has
published in a pamphlet Of 147 pages, nearly the
size of one of the current monthly magazines, a
report of its delegation that visited Texas last
Anril bv invitation of the Governor and legisla
of that State The report deals with the geology
and soils, the water supplies. the agricultural con
ditons the mineral resources. the health condl-
tions the manufacturing Industries, the labor con-
dirons the transportation facilities, the financial
Interests the educational institutions and the ten
dencies of legislation in Texas Ii is accompanied
by eighteen maps, which Illustrate divisions OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
JUDGMENT AGAINST LEN II. WAGER.

A judgment for $3.50 was entered in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Samuel s. Shubert manager
Of the Herald Square Theatre, against Len Ii
Wager the sergeant-af-arms of the Democratic
State Committee and Meyer r. Bimberg, of the
National Equipment Company, for unpaid rent OF
the Herald Square Theatre cafe in the summer OF
this year.
Brabers was the euarantor for the Wager
declared that in consideration of giving up pos
session of the premises he be com
PEELED TO the rent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE DRAMA AT ORANGE.

Orange Dee ; tSpeciaD.-Tke Young Peopie's So
ciety of the Swedenborsian Church presented three
short plays in Commonwealth Hall, East Orange.
nIavs :Meadowsweet' the club assisted by
Gage Bennett. who played in James X Hackett $
company last year; Charles Fleming. formerly OF
Richard Mansiied's company, and Robert Milton,
OF the Empire Theatre Stock Company. The other
pIays were His First Brief and "A Soul Above
SkittIeS -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
cOTTON STEAMER HAS FIRE N nom.
HE HACKNEY PUTS IN AT HALIFAX. AND WILL
HAVE TO DISCHARGE CARGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

E
Halifax. y. S. Dec. 5-The steamer Hackney
from New Orleans. via Norfolk, for Rotterdam
put in here this evening with her cargo of cotton
on fire. The steamer has been five days out. and
forty-eight hours ago fire broke out in the hold
Steam injected. but the condition of the
steamer was such that Captain Storm headed
Halifax. intending. If the fire subdued before
reaching this port. to proceed on his The
fire. however could not be eXtinguished and it
will be necessary to discharge the cargo. The
Hackney will into dock tomorrow morning
She has phosphate in the bottom and cotton on
top. The fire is not thought to be serious
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
ENGINEERS LISTEN To PAPERS.

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Yesterday entered the third day of its forty
fourth meeting The forenoon session was given
1lp to the reading of papers scientific subjects
Among the papers read one by F. B. Corey on
"a Portable Accelerameter for Railway Testing
H /. CAN'T read a paper on "A Bonus System OF
Rewarding Labor in the afternoon the society
attended the unveiling of the Fulton monument.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
KISSING NAN RETURNS.

-, ms ABSENCE; HE WENT ACROSS THE CONT
NENT But HE REMEMBERS LITTLE ABoIi IL
Paterson Dec. . (speciaD.-Charles H. hrueh' d
member Of Fncampnenj No. l12. Union veteran
Legion whose disappearance last May caused Hu, i
ro,der has returned \ few days before he dis
appeared he was struck the head by me heaNy
lid Of rcfrigerator and il affected his brain hen
seen to-day he said that he was more iAah , oiIe
he was In his absence he travelled across tle
continent Tie was in Seattle and Denver. ne re-
uained a long time in Milwaukee, but IN ms 4ucld
Intervals his one desire was 20 get Dack 70 fateL
err lie spent some weeks in hospital. but ne
does not remember much about II. lie came nome
h, yyay of Chicago. When he left home he had
a; ;ort sao in his Docket and he does not know how
n managed the continent
Mr. Rrueu was janitor of the second \aIUtidI
rank for years ana is well known in TINS city Ills
wife has kept grocery store III his absence About
three weeks ago he wrote to ner ana she sent Ior
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE GRAIN MARKET STRONG HERE.

The grain market was strong and higher yester-
day rejecting but equalllng the bullish record
made the day in Chicago. The trading here was
active and nervous throughout the day. though the
volume of business transacted not exceptional.
Wheat opened 1ac higher and was checked only
after a nc advance. May wheat opened at S59sc.
against S5i.c the call price Oats. and pro-
visions opened strong. Clearly the bullish move
ment led by Chicago spectators.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
4 BOROUGH PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMF1NT BY THE CON
Germ WITH WHICH HE WAS CONNECTED.
Camden, Dec. 5.-Wmer d. Woodrow, president
of Collingswood Borough, was arrested to-day at
his home in Coliingswood y. j., in connection with
tho recent robbery of $3.50 from the South Jersey
Gas Electric and Traction Company. woodrow
was acting cashier for the concern. and was stls-
pended when the shortage in the companys funds
was discovered The technical charge in the war
rant for his arrest is the embeZZlement of s23 CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
cu,L SERVICE TEST N ORANGE.

Orange Dec tSpeciaD.-The Civics Club OF
Orange decided last night send a letter TO the
Common Council suggesting that CiVl service
examination be held before the office of water clerk
shall he tled The secretary of the club. the KEY
AdOlph Roeder said that the iact that the dsFostu
-Ierk David ! OuinIan. was incompetent to I'LL the
Office was proven by the report OF the experts VINO
had gone over his books. In the letter TO be sent
10 the Council will be suggested that the eNptt Is
prepare the questions to which the candidates Shai
ne q answers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NO SALOONS OPEN N BURLINGTON.

Burlington, Dec 5.-By order of Mayor Flanders
all the saloons in this city were closed noon
day. Their licenses were declared invalid by rea-
son of recent decision Of the Supreme Court de
the act of 1892 under which
Rurlington's Excise Board appointed. There
will be intoxicating liquors sold here for fifteen
days At the termina ton of that period an ordi-
nance creating a Excise Board will become
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
NET BUILDINGS DEDICATED

EXERCISES AT THE OPENING OF The
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
11oo,ettstovrn Dec 5-The buildings OF the
Centenary Collegiate Institute at this piaee, were
dedicated to-day. The exercises were heiu III tne
institute chapel beginning at 1915 a. M
Among the speakers were the Kew. Dr' o"alies
W Mccormick. president of the institute; the rev.
Dr H. A. Buttz, president of Drew Theoiosicai
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
P4YmA sTERS CLERK SENTENCED.

Utica, y. Y, Dec. Sin the United States Court
this afternoon Perry j. Herrick formerly clerk to
the paymaster at Watervliet Arsenal, who was in
dcted in April last for en1bezzling SAC ls pleaded
guilty. He sentenced by Judge Coke hard
labor in Dannemora Prison for year and six
months.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
DIR. CLARK GOES TO WASHINGTON
WILL. DISCUSS ANTILIOUOR BILLS WITH SF,CRE-
TARY HAY AND CALL ON THE
PRESIDENT

Boston. Dec. 5.-For the purpose of having an
interview with Secretary of State Hay, the Rev
Dr. Clark, president of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Union. has gone to Washington He will
meet Secretary Hay tomorrow in connection with
the Gillett-Lodge bill, prohibiting the sale of
liquors, opium and firearms and ammunition by
citizens of this nation to the inhabitants of the
South Pacific islands.
President Clark also has engagement with
President Roosevelt The subject of their con-
ference is to be the campaign for Christian citizen
ship and civic righteousness. which is TO be ag-
Gressiyey waged by the Christian Endeavor As
social ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
DEMOCRATS INDICTED.
GRAND JURY FINDS AGAINST EIGHT OF
THEM FOR PRIMARY FRAUDS.

The Essex County grand jury came into court
late Yesterday bChief Justice Gummere and Judge
Skinner occupied the bench. 1t had been runloreu
-. tbe Grand i11rv had decided not to indict any
or the perpetrators of frauds at the Democratic
State primaries but would simply bring IN a pre-
sentiment Few people were present when the court
assembled The foreman of the jury handed up a
ba+cb of indictments and it afterward learned
+bat eight OF them were of Democrats for the cleo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE DIFFERENCE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
NV friend" inquired the in search of in
! formation would you mind telling me the exact
| difference between a shine and polish?'
! .Fi' centa" responded the child of sunny Italy,
! who owned the boot backing establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE BAINBRIDGE At BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec 5.-The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bainhridge, which Will be tested by the
United States Government officers next week, ar
rived in this port this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Miss Cropsey disappeared two weeks ago.
CARRIE NATIoE's PAPER OrJys

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 5-Carrie Nation, the Kansas
joint smasher. to-day announced the suspension
of her paper. The Smashers Mail" The pa per
started about year ago. She says it did
not pay.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
TO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT FULTON,
ITe5-Isl5
FRF-TFD BY The AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
1901.

The ceremony at the monument was quite m
formal the president of the society unvellng the
monument. and those who were present filing by
md diSpprsinC
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MISS CROPSEY Not FOUND, AFTER AL

ARRESTED WOMAN HELD TO BE A DIFFERENT
PERSON.
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. "a special from Wilson n
C., says:
The man and woman detained here by the police
under the belief that they were Miss Nellie Crop
sey and companion, have been discharged from
custody on information from Elizabeth CiIy, N G.
that the woman held could not be the missing girl.
The principal difference in the description Miss
Cropsey and the woman detained the arrange
ment Of the teeth.
Miss Cropsey disappeared two weeks ago.
Charlotte. n. c, Dec. 5-A special TO The
Observer from Wilson, n. C.. says that the man
and woman Tearrested charge of horse
stealing The charge was made by J. A Battle of
Hadley. Ga The couple Will be held at Wilson until
officer arrives from Hadley
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
FOOD FOR A YEAR.

But some people eat and eat
and yet grow thinner. This
means defective digestion and
unsuitable food. To the notice
of such persons we present
SCOTS Emulsion, famous for its
tissue building. Your physician
can tell you how it does it.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
HORsE, SHOW A SUCCESS

ton frauds. Their names could not be ascertainsa
The grand jury will be dismissed on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Wen send you a little try. If like.
SCOTT T. BOVINE. 493 Pear. street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Rich Velour Jackets

Velour offers best substitute tor seal
susceptible OF effective treatment
aacriasnotaOy applique and
Bou and Jackets show superb effects OF THIS e
Styles notifications of the Eton jacket On in particular
pped SKIRT reaching to the NIP
pendd made, and the material IS SO protected
velour GU
Nord long used in Of them and gives wear e
10 the best of velvet
I1intsof fnewa
edges protected Win
white satin
lebraSed
wnhbr widesI ewes wdb
collar; hip
seundf