davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
DIFFICULT WORK on THE TUNNEL.
CONTRACTORS ARE BOTHERED CONSIDERABLY
by THE EFFECTS OF FROST.

THE EFFECTS OF FROST.
Holbrook. Cabot & DAILY. sut-contractors on the
rapid transit tunnel work on the section between
Astor Place and -fourth-st. as told recently
In The Tribune. rave struck serious snag be-
tween FOurteenth-st. and Nineteenth-st, requiring
the construction of thousand feet OF completely
equipped double track for the Madison-ave cars
TIE line will run close the sidewalk on the
east side OF the street and will be about feet
above the pavement. resting heavy timbers
The curved rails and other iron connect the
new structure with the existing rails just be-
ing completed and the whole new section will be
installed the latter rart of next week the first
of the week following
Henry p. Seaman. chief engineer for HoIbrook.
Cabot DAILY. In referring the work yesterday
said:
We met with unlocked for obstacles in the rock
cutting along Union Square which make the con
struction of one Thousand feet of double track
ducts of the Metropolitan Company and the vari-
S 0 " TSg tier d nd gas ba mains sa lie 5 , right @ on
der them would destroy the foundation of the
US that couldn't blast without completely
moving one thousand fee, of the tracks, and that
running over the new section the old tracks will
one-half of the subway. putting in the iron and
the roof after which We shall move the new
tunnel under the east side of the street The tenn
on account of taking the old tracks entirely out
shall be able TO work much faster, and that
the tracks for the of the Metropolitan
people. something we didn't expect to do when we
began.
\ curious wrinkle in connection with the COM
pressed air plants in by the contractors is that
frost is beginning 10 bother them The evapOra-
tion of the air. which Cor in the drilling and
hoisting engines is heated to about three hundred
degrees leaves things frozen hard around where
the air exhausts. HobroOk. Cabot & DAILY were
bothered on account of the frost yesterday morn
ing and similar complaints heard from the
other contractors. nearly all of whom use COM
pressed air.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ENTERT4INHENT AT Y. ". c. A
SUMNER WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION BE
GINS-THE TRAVELLERS. AID

ST MMtR WORK OF ASSOCIATION Be
GINS-THE TRAVELLERS AID
The initial Monday evening entertainment Of this
season the Young Women's Christian Assoca-
tion was given last night in Association Hail.
which was crowded TO its utmost capacity fully
six hundred being present. The programme
sisted Of address, OF welcome by the chaplain.
dramatic recitatiors by Mrs. Minnie Marshall
Smith and songs by Frederick J. Wheeler Among
Mrs. Smiths selections Sir Edwin Arnold's
With Saadi in the Garden Eugene Fields The
Singer in Gods Acre and Austin Dobson's ''If I
Were You for which accompammenis were played
by Frank J. Smith. Mr.. Wheeler's songs included
Schunann's Two Grenadiers.''
The summer work al the association is thor
oughly started and all the classes are nearly full
Tney under the best teachers and are entirely
free. the only being for materials used
The Travellers Aid Branch has made the usual
arrangements. and gives advice about suitable
boarding houses to women who desire TO TO
Buffalo Paris elsewhere their tions.
= ais branch is Of great value women who are
unaccustomed to travelling, II provides intro
duction the corresponding branch Of the associa
tion IN whatever city may be their destination,
whether in this country abroad.
Entertainments Of high class WIFI be given
every Monday night during the summer. and are
free 10 all women and girls who desire TO attend
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
A CONNECTICUT DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Mary A Hepburn Smith, regent OF stowe
Chapter. Daughters OF the American hevoluhoh'
az Milford. Conn. has been elected Nlce-presioeH'
general OF the National Society TO MI the va
cancy from Connecticut Mrs Smiths home is In
Milford. but as she spends her winters III wash
hiGton, ID. c. she urged 10 be canoioaie
and Received tho unanimous vote Her preference
%aS 10 remain regent Of her chapter but shs @ hau
more friends in the national body than she kne"
o. Shc IT, the grandmother OF Lieutenant l. sI hspII
burn Smith. VINO has just passed a successIu ul
examination far The regular army and who is now
az tho Philippines He the stepson OF t-i9u
tenant-Colonei Brereton. who died in the Phinp-
slfes more than TWO years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

tached the right side and hooked onto the
left. The sleeves of revering match the waist and
finished below the elbows with narrow friIls
of the that fall over the deep lace facings
that form the lower portions. The stock collar Is
peculiar and includes the two materials, closing at
the left side. When the lining is omitted the vest
front is the right front beneath the COL
lar, and hooked under the left. Otherwise the
process of ma king is unchanged.
To make this waist for a woman of medium size
three and one-haIf yards of material twenty -one
inches wide, and one-half yards thrty-tw
inches wide, and three-quarter yards forty
four inches wide will be required. with three-quar-
ters OF yard of contrasting material for narrow
front and and one-quarter yards of all-over
lace The pattern, No. 1856. is cut in sizes for
50, "a. 36. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
Pattern will be sent to address on receipt OF
10 cents. Please give number and bust inches dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. II I'm hurry for pattern. send extra
two cent stamp. and will maN by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NATrRAL CEMENT as P4rIvG DEcRIEp.

The Commissioners of Accounts John C. Hertle
and Edward owen have made 10 the Mayor a sec
ond printed report the danger Of using natural
o Rosendale. cement In concrete foundations for
street pavements in which they reafhrm their
previous contention that only Portland cements
should he employed for that specific purpose for
the reason that natural. Rosendale cements
whatever their value for other purposes. are not
suitable material with which TO construct the con-
crete foundation for street pavements.
The commissioners also answer the Unfavorable
criticisms made to the Mayor by officials of the
Department of Highways in Brooklyn. who de-
Tended the of natural cement for street pave
ment foundation. and the commissioners endeavor
10 show that the Iatter's conclusions utrerH
at variance with the interests Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TO STUDY PHILANTHROPIc WORK.
OPENING OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
THAT PURPOSE IN THE CHAN-
TIES BUILDING

President Seth Low of Columbia University ad-
dressed the meeting of the Summer School in Phil
anthropic Work in the United Charities Building.
Twenty-second-st- and Fourth-ave-. last night He
spoke on The Need for Training in Philanthropic
Work"
The other speaker was the Rev. Dr. James NJ.
Pullman. president of the Associated Charities in
Lynn. Mass. who spoke on The Requirements for
Social Service"
Thirty-two students have registered for the
work, representing seventeen different cities
in fourteen States OF these seventeen grad
uates of colleges The remainder have had actual
experience in charitable work
About hundred charity workers gathered
listen to the addresses The morning was devoted
to the work of registration and visit the APP
plicatiOn Bureau of the Charity Organization So
ciety The meeting of the evening almost
purely social to allow the students opportunity
for becoming acquainted with each other and those
with whom they will study social conditions for
six weeks of the school term.
After the speeches refreshments were served to
the students and the two hundred charity work
ers who filed the library in which the meeting
held
There will be addresses on practical subjects IN
the United Charities Building every morning OF
term The work Of the students will be practical.
and districts where they will labor will be
signed to-day Trained workers will avail them
selves of such assistance as the students may bs
able TO give them. thus furnishing the beginners
VIII VIII Practlca demonstrations Of the methods pur-
sued oy the organization
For three weeks the subject for discussion at the
morning meetings will be THE Treatment OF Needy
Fanlhes In Their Homes" Prominent men and
women 1rom different cities will deliver addresses
on the various phases Of this work and there vii
De Tree discussion of the points brought out
=, Ohe week viii be devoted TO The Care of tha
dependent, Neglected and DELINQUENT Children
Other topics will be 1.-The Institutional care Of
Adults, 'NeighborhoOd Improvements'F and ssTha
ff0usnS Problem in American Cities"
II Is permitted to the students to elect particu-
Idr subjects for study. and some OF those aeecfad
eo-day We're; Finding Employment for Those Who
seem Unable 10 Find IL fOr Themselves" Placing
!!eI !!eI Measures Advisable for Various NatioraIitiss'
lnancial Management of Charities" s'rreatrnent
or Emergency Cases and ''PIaygrounds''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WATERWORKs ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
THE TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL. CONVENTION NOW
BEING HELD HERE

me twenty-hrst annual convention OF the Amer
lean Naterworks Association began yesterday az
the Murray Hill Hotel and will continue for Ave
days Several hundred delegates from many States
TOOK part In the initial reception in the afternoon
me opening exercises will begfn at 10 o'clock this
morning Addresses will be made by j. J. Ryan
PRESIDENT OF the Croton Aqueduct Commission;
randolph Guggenheimer. president of the Council
ana Jonn W. Keller. president of the Board OF
commissioners OF Public Charities In the after
noon PROFESSOR w p Mason. OF the Rensselaer,
POLYTECHNIC Institute. will give an Illustrated Iect
ure on The Water Supply Of Gibraltar" Nicholas
Slmin. chief engineer OF the waterworks at Mos
cow Russia, will talk upon the electrically driven
centrifugal deep well pumps which are used ar
Moscow, and also upon Water Purffcstior bv
Means OF OzOnized Air" Charles s Esg11s
Distribution" ~RN-' "a'0F
The officers of the association are: President
mares T. Bol1ng; Richmond. Va: first vice-presi.
cent = y. Pr1ddy, LeadviIle. Col: second vice.
president William HimrOd. Erie Penn !: third yica
pTesldent t. n. Hooper, Davenport Iowa: fourfb
yice-president. c H Campbell. Charlotte n =
HIlh vlce-president, w H. Laing Racine Wis
secretary and treasurer. Peter Milne this city 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WEDDING OF A T. S. S MEMBER.

WEDDING OF T. S. S. MEMBER
One of the pretty June weddings was that OF
Miss Margaret Carpenter Gray, T. S. S member
of Cambridge n Y who married on June 10
James l.. Skellie Maple Lawn, the home or
her parents. The drawing room, which was pro-
frsey decorated with flowers, was filed with
many friends and relatives of the bride and bride
groom pretty feature of the occasion was the
procession Of young girls, members or MISS Graz ;
Sabbath school class, gowned in white and carry
ing flowers VINO followed the us hers The bride
wore gown of crepe de chine, trimmed with
pOnt lace. wreath of orange blossoms, ana car
ried white Pride roses The maid of honor was
Miss Matte p GRAY sister OF the bride als@ a
by the Rev DR. Turnbull After the reception the
bridal couple left on their wedding trip amid the
honniast CONGRATULATIONS of a host of friends: 10
wh.'h The Tribune Sunshine Society Is pleased 10
add its own wishes for continuous happiness IN
he life
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TO BENEFIT THE HORSES.

There is in Brooklyn a little society known
the Brooklyn Women's Animal Aid Association
whose object is 10 provide drinking places for
horses. Already three troughs have been estab-
lshed. and the association is now trying TO raise
money for a fourth. TO be placed at the intersec
tion OF Hamilton-ave.. Van Brunt and Carroll SITS
The troughs are of concrete. ten feet in diameter
and hold between 200 and 300 gallons The three
already in use at the Wallabout Market, on
the Liberty-st plaza. and at Lafayette-ave. and
Fulton-st They were not only erected by the
women, but kept in repair by them. Miss
Emma Toedtebcrg is the secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
INSANE NAN HUGS NUNS.
ENCHANTING THAT TWO WERE HIS LONG LOST
DAUGHTERS HE KISSES ONE.

DAUGHTERS, HE KISSES ONE.
The Sisters Of the Convent OF Mount St. Vincent
in the grounds about the convent at about
$50 Sunday night when gray haired rushed
up TO them, and. grasp'ng two Of the nuns i'm
pointed a kiss the lips Of one Of them. AT the
same time he exclaimed;
You Of my long lost daughters"
The Sisters and all the pupils of the convent
screaming toward the buildings The old man
to his daughters.
Policeman Gillespie of the Kingsbridge station.
heard the tumult and took the man into custody
He proved TO be a harmessly insane and aged Ger
man. He taken 70 the FOrdham Hospital
There he gave his name Frederick Steinberg
ana said he lived in Mobile. Ala. He asserted that
he was on his way TO Germany. but could not
tell how he came to be in such distant part Of
the city. He was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital for
observation In his pockets were found ticket for
iEurope on the North German Lloyd Stea mshp
Line and S36.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
POLICE WORKING on THE COLLIE CASE

The detectives who are trying 10 discover the
acid thrower who has three times attempted 10 dis
figure Charlotte Collie twenty-year-old Harlem
girl of No. 81 ST. Nicholasave., have got the as
sistance of handwriting experts. The note ad-
dressed TO Miss Collie and Eddie Reinhardt,
elevator boy in the apartment house and signed Me
and Him." is being compared with samples of the
writing or woman In the same house. The police
Will not give the OF the woman. All Harlem
has been watching the with interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

in place, but is
equally well suited
to many other ma =
terials and combi-
nations. Plain or
figured SILK. en-
broldered s WI s S
muslin. batiste and
. similar fabrics. as
well as light weight
woods, such as alba
tross and yelling,
might be suggested.
with the novel little
CildltlS anu bullOIlS
chosen I Corre-
spond. or omitted,
q n d I h g fronts
closed invisibly. In
the case of the orig
inal the lining is
used and closes at
the front. On II are
arranged the mar
row vest front, the
wa iGr nrnnAr nnH
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WIDOW GETS LARGE VERDICT.

SIZE SUED TWO STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
FOR CAUSING HER HUSBANDS DEATH
Mrs Kate V. Hoev the widow OF James j. Hoey.
received verdict for s125OO against the Metro
politant Street Railway Company and the Dry
Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad from
jury before Justice Russell In the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hoey injured in
collision between of the two companies
December II. 1899. at West Broadway and North
Moore-st He died after a lingering illness.
Mrs Hoey asserted that a result of the acct
dent her husband was attacked by consumption,
from which he died
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

APPROPRIATE EXERCISES UNDER AUSPICES
OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
REVOLUTION

Buffalo. June 17.-Bunker Hill Day. the 12sth
anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. ap-
propriately observed the Pan-American Expo
sition this afternoon under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Revolution. The programme in
cluded addresses by Adeline W. Stirling. sergeant
OF the Daughters of the Revolution; Charles E.
Adams, of Massachusetts and Captain Hobson.
Patriotic songs sung
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM,
KnOwledEe dwelIs

knowledge dwelS
In heads repete with thoughts OF other men;
Wisdom in minds attentive TO their own.
knowledge, rude Improbable mass,
The mere material with which wisdom builds.
TIL smoothed and squared, and fitted to its place
Does but cucumber where II seems to enrich
knowledge Is proud that ne has learned SO much;
Wisdom is humble that he knows more.
William Cowper
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NEW MEMBERS.

Mrs 9. Rathbone sends the names Of three new
members for her branch at Arlington, y. Mrs
Robert Grant Mrs c. r. Marsh and Mrs. Otto
Fleidner. Other members enrolled In the gem
erai society Mrs. + +. Reed. Miss Clara Peck
ham. Miss NJ = Gray, James CirOsvenOr Petit and
William s Petit OF New York State; Mabel S. c
Smallwood Miss Esther Rupert and Mrs 5. Height
". OF pennsYlvania.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MORE FLOWERS.

Two little Sunshine girls Of Merrick. Long ISL
and. Minnie and Petrna Burns who contribute SO
many flowers as special sunshine, sent on SATURDAY
another large box Of peonies. purple IRIS ana
daisies. which made Sunday brightness Tor many
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
4 LITTLE ONES LOGIC.

oh my dear daughter, you should not he fright
ened and run from the goat. Don't you know you
a Christian Scientist
But. mamma" excitedly exclaimed the little
girl OF six "tne billy goat doesn't know It."-(What
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

A letter has TO the office from HammOnds
port y y for b OF Brooklyn. who furnished
the quotation asked for II b will give address
the letter will be forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
WILL EXCHANGE STAMPS.

Master Kenneth Pryor Sunshine boy OF Wap-
pinger's Falls, N Y, says he has duplicates OF
French German and English stamps, and ne wouiu
he glad II some other T. S S. boy who has S0uth
African stamps TO spare would exchange with MN.
Those desiring to avail themselves or tnis oiIer
will please write directly TO Master Kenneth
The personal invitations for the Sunshine lunch
con TO be given by Mrs. Charles Rathoone' or
Arlington n j. on June 20. were extended prin-
cipally to branch presidents. and she trusts all VI
them will be able to he present
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
BLOUSE NO. 3S56. FOR 10 CENTS.
The fancy blouse with deep collar is general and
deserved favorite that suits many figures. The
smart example shown is made of fancy reverinG.
with collar and cuffs of gupure lace, narrow front
of turquoise blue Swiss muslin and tiny gilt chains
with turquoise matrix buttons holding the blouse
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Buffalo. June II (SpeciaD.-Persons from New
include:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

esting reading about the Shanlzle affair
Now, judging from one or Two remarks
Miles let fall, / suppose he was e1tfenlely
DESTROYS of convincing me OF tine error q
my Judgment in calling him an anarchlst;
OF course I am now thoroughly SatlsIleu
that I was mistaken, and am very fOrci-
bly, convinced that Mr.. Miles is a peace
full law-abiding citizen. He cultlNal5eo
the left side Of my face thoroughly
crosswise and then opened UP an 1rfigaI-
ing stream in the middle BY the HeLsl
Brother Shankle and are thinking a2ouI
taking the road, he to lecture on the COO
trine of uOn-reSfStance, ana 4 TO DC SAOWA
as a terrible example
But seriously now, Mr.. Editor Wnat -
O be dreaded most at Such a time as tAtAs
is not the class of men ike Miles,, VINO
seem to consider that It is their mission
to select victims upon WhOm tney ell
vent their anger as they take the law
spirit that is rife that seems for the time
to sanction such a way OF DONG thlnsss
This country is passing through one u
the most serious crises in ITS history
whose final outcome is OF untOld llipOH~
lance to the human race COLnraue s7llalA-
Ixle or myself or anybody else, may rs
pounded mp stabbed or shot to death ana
in the enga cement the SUFFERING Of the
human race. which God knows VIII Ds
sTfficient under any circumstance, viii
be soon over and not amount 70 mueeh
comparatively. But the spirit tnat HsS
back of such things, that backs up nllsH
public officials In practically saying l huee
while the excitement is on over Ihe Bul-
faIo crime If you have a grudge against
any of the other fellows, take IT OUT as
you please you VIII not be molesteas the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
HAWKS ASSAULTED.
Kay Miles Keeps Up His Bruisigr
Record.

Kay Miles Keeps Up His Bruisign
Record.
T. R Hawks. state secretary of the
Kansas Socialist party, was assaulted on
Kansas avenue last evening by Kay
Miles. a young man who pounded Rev. E.
a. Shanl1le last Monday evening Hawks
offered no resistance. Miles assault was
the result of reference to the Shankle
episode in a circular issued by Hawks.
Mr.. Hawks sent the following humorous
account of the affair to the State Journal
today:
TO the Editor of the State Journal
Upon going down the avenue yesterday
afternoon about o. clock I was accosted
by the gentleman who pummeled Mr.
Shankle's head on Monday evening be-
fore the National hotel. He asked me II
my name was Hawks, to which re-
sponded in the affirmative, and then
asked me if I had circulated a circular
In which I called him anarchist, and
without waiting for me to reply sailed
in to convince me that he was not
Deciding that the doctrine of nOn-resist-
ance was the best thing for me to prac-
tice-for physical and various other rea-
sons-having preached it considerably I
did not resist. very ungracefully folded
my arms about my head; didn't have
any chance to see how well the blows
were planted, to observe their sci
ence, note the swings, etc
was sorry there didn't seem to
be any Capital reporter around to write
that part of it up. as he made such inter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
COFFEE DISEASES.


Minister and Young Lady AftecEeo.
Ministers sometimes find they suffer
from the effects of bad habits as well as
ordinary people. Rev. Mr.. of
Athens, N z, had become greatly
emaciated from coffee drinking, which
produced stomach trouble and all of the
effects of overwork or poor nourish-
ment.
He quit the coffee and began drinking
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
His health began to improve and he
now weighs Isl pounds, an increase of
Is pounds over his former weight This
Improvement in health and strength is
shown to be due to the use of Postum
Food Coffee. by the fact that when he
stops drinking Postum-as he has done
for an experiment-he begins to lose
flesh and get back into his old condi-
ton.
A young lady who writes about the
case says that she was formerly suffer-
ing greatly from those twin diseases,
dyspepsia and nervousness I knew
that both of the diseases had their
origin in the use of coffee, and while
was fully aware of its injurious effects
upon my system, I was not willing to
give it I'D, for did not know OF any
thing to take its place.
Tea, I knew, was also injurious, and
as fol. Cocoa. it lacked the snap and go
which can alone satisfy a coffee drink
er's taste About two years ago pur-
chased my first box of Postum Food
Coffee and quit the use of coffee.
made Postum according to directions
and found had a drink not only equal
to coffee but far superior to it in many
ways Since that time I have used it
constantly and find my general health
very much improved, and the twin dis
eases gone. I also send you the names
of Rev and Mrs -- of Athens, N.
Y. who have been greatly helped by
the use OF Postum Food Coffee in the
place Of ordinary coffee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
Tuskegee. AIa- Julv q 1879

Iuskegee, AIa-, July q 1873
DR.. c. J. Moffett-A1y Dear Sir: Justice
to you demands that I should give YOU
my experience with your excellent medi-
cine, TEETHINA- Our little girl. lust
thirteenth months old, has had much
trouble teething- Every remedy was e1-
hausted in the shape of prescriptions from
family physicians. Her bowels continued
to pass Off pure blood and burning fever
continued for days at a time Her life
was almost despaired of. Her mother de-
termined to try TEETHINA. and in a
day or two there was a great Change
new life had returned-the bowels were
regular, and, thanks to TEETHINA the
little babe is now doing we'll
Yours. etc. D. W. McIVER
Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee (AIs.)
News.
25c at George w. stansfelds. es2 kan
sas avenue