davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
swEATED OUT OF HIM.
Missouri Man Confessed That He Killed His
Sister and Her Suitor.

DeSoto, Mo-, Oct 2.-After being
sweated eight hours, William Green
hill tonight made a confession to
Posecuting Attorney Williams, in
which he says his brother, Daniel
Greenhill, killed their sister, Mrs.
Sadie Uren, and her suitor, John
Meloy. The confession says that
the brothers objected to Meloy's at
tentions to their sister because he was
spendthrift, and wanted to marry
Mrs. Uren for her money. On the
night of the murder, Saturday last,
Daniel entered the room Of Mrs. Uren,
according to the confession, and
found the woman sitting on Meloy S
lap. In a fit of rage, Greenhill
grabb ed hatchet and sunk it into
the head Of Meloy, after which he
Drained his sister. He then took a
revolver from Meloy's pocket and
fred into the wounds he had inflicted
with the hatchet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Disorders In Yanet,s Province.

London, Oct. 3.-"Disorders have
arisen in the Yangtse province, ow-
ing to the ravages Of the foods and
the diversion of the relief funds by
corrupt officials, says the Shanghai
correspondent of the Standard.
"These threaten to culminate in
rebellion. Tn situation is very grave
and the local authorities have been
ordered to raise troops and place the
districts in state Of defense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
IexlIIe Mnrker, M.v Sirik.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 3.-At meet
ing here today of the textile council
at which every union in this city wa:
represented it was UNANIMOUSLY agreed
to order strike effective October Z
il the manufacturers refused to grant
the 5 per cent increase in wages de
manded recently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Oil In the Kitchen Stovs

Pittsburg, Oct. 3.-As a result ol
using oil to hurry along the kitchen
fire, Mrs. Barbara Sturgent is dead,
her husband and their son are dying,
and tive ether children are very badly
burned. The Sturgents lived in a
tenement house. The building
caught fire and other families had tC
be rescued by fremen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04

Keats commonly wrote a short
poem in a single day, taking two OF
three more to polish and complete it.
A South Orange, n. J., man, who
has just succeeded in eating 420 clans
at a sitting, now offers to eat 500 on a
wager.
Oliver Stevens, of Boston, has been
the county district attorney for q
consecutive years. He is q democrat,
but has been twice reelected by the
republicans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
c.Dit.l and Labor in Assam.

London, Oct.2.-The Simla cores
pondent OF the Times reports that the
Assam tea planters will probably pre-
senta memorial embodying a request
for the appointmemnt Of a commits
sion to consider the present relations
between capital and labor in Assam.
There is said to be no chance Of any
thing definite evolving from the con-
troversy between the planters and the
chief commissioner for the province
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Bo,r prI,onsr WlIIIns 70 swear AII.aI.ne,

London, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Times from Colombo says that Sir
Jose Ridgeway, the governor Of the
island, has announced that 200 Of the
Boer prisoners in Ceylon have ex-
pressed their willingness TO take the
oath Of allegiance to King Edward.
The prisoners not only desire to take
the oath, but also wish to enlist in
the British army. They are willing
to serve anywhere but in South Africa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
0,rman, NaI Be WIthdr,wn

Pekin, Oct. Lit is asserted here
on high authority that the German
garrison in Shanghai and the German
troops who are guarding the railroad
beyond the Kiao Chou boundary will
soon be withdrawn. At the request Of
DR.. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, the
German minister, seven Chinese have
been tried and sentenced to be be-
headed for completely in the murder
of a German trader in the village
near Pekin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
EuoItlvs Emh,zzlsr Arrested.

New York, Sept. 30.-William Hop
pener a confidential bookkeeper for
the A.W. Faber Company who disap-
peard June last, after having, it is al
legged, embezzled between $50, 600 and
$40, 900 has been arrested at Buenos
Ayres. It is said that extradition
papers will be secured at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04

The mail arrives from Mt, Hood at 10 o'clock
g. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For Cheasweth, leaves at a. M. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at p. m.
For White Salmon (Wash.l leaves daily at 6 1j
g. M: arrives al 7:15 D. M.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at A, NJ.
For Bingen (Wash) leaves at 5s45 p. M. ar
riYeg at 2 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
r J. HAYES, J. P.

Onee with Bone Brothers. Business will be
attended 20 AZ anv time Collections made.
VIII locate on good government lands. either
timber or farming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04

Treasury officials figure out an accu-
mutation OF $40, 600, 600 Of gold
within a year.
The river Dee in Scotland has had
more poems written in its honor than
any other stream on the British isle.
, The English bought $500, 600 worth
Of American shoes in 1898 and in
creased their purchases last year to
81, $50, 600. English shoe firms are
trying to save themselves by putting
in American machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18
THE BOY ART CRITIC.

Wise men say there is nothing really
new in this world, and perhaps the
New-York boy who passed the follow
ing criticism upon the drawing abil-
tiles of his big sister was an.uncon-
scious plagiarist; but, anyway, his YER
dict amused the sister so much that
she tells it occasionally, though the
joke is on herself. The young woman
has a fondness for executing those
works of art which consist in the rep
resentation of dead game birds hang
ing by their heels from nail on a
board, fish on platter ready for the
cook, and fruit grouped on a table
around wine glass. These gems she
turned off at the rate of about four a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18

Colonel, is secretary of the junior staff,
is recently from Portland, Oregon, and
is a Salvationist of many years stand
ing.
The program of meetings so far as ar
ranged is as follows:
Friday: p. M, private soldiers
meeting.
Saturday: 73O, open air; s, welcome,
Army hall, Rev. Messrs. Pearson, Cory,
Brown, Waldron and Richards present.
Sunday: Z a. M, knee drill; 10, wharf
meeting; II, ''The Religion for the
Twentieth Century Methodist Church;
1880 p. M, open air; s, THE Great
Crisis" Army hall.
| Monday: 7:3O, open air; 8, The Won
der of the Age Army hall.
! Tuesday: Leave for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18
vao- .ra ,rosar+ed them

year, and presented them y
friends for their dining room
She had just completed a twin p,
a bride. One represented mess !, !
sters in a nest of salad; the "
basket of peaches, with down "
like plush. She was so pieas..
both that she asked her brotna
did not think they were JUST ".
It was evident that the youthIu
liked one and not the othef' -,
looking at them a minute OF ~
said:
isis, you're a peach on loos'"'
you're a lobster on peaches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18

In These Days of WeddnS"S
Mother.-"She says she'll eiUP~
Father-"Let her do 1t. It's cA''''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
TO RAISE SUNKEN BARK
CONSIGNEES OF CARTRIDGES AND CAP
TAIN OF VESSEL SAID TO HAVE
VIOLATED LAW.

Wreckers began work yesterday on the British
bark Criffe. which was sunk in the slip on the
north side Pier No. H. East River, on Tuesday TO
prevent destruction by fire 1t was not thought
that it would take long raise the vessel as she
had metal huh and was resting on muddy bot
TOM Two divers were sent down TO plug up the
openings preparatory 10 pumping her out IL was
said that the damage TO the cargo would not be a,
heavy as at first supposed A rough estimate
placed the total loss at little more than S11ooOo
marine survey will be necessary before the loss
can be known
George E Murray, an inspector OF the Bureau OF
Connbustfbles, visited the bark in the morning and
reported that he found a quantity OF cartridges,
consigned to r. NJ. Forbes & Son. Produce Ex-
change Annex and Hacken. Douglas & Co., OF No.
II Broadway, said to amount to 10 assorted cases
and SS boxes.
None of the firms named it was said, had licenses
permitting them 10 have possession or or 70 give
away such exploSV es, and the goods We're cornS-
Gated and removed. They will be sold ar pubic
auction. Under Section 76S of the charter II was
said the firms named were liable to a nne or sSu
or TO one years imprisonment or both
Mr. MURRAY said the captain or the bark was aisc
liza Die for having than twenty-eght pounds OF
explosive aboard his vessel he reluseu 10 Say "iidN
action he proposed to take.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
STREET RAILWAY EXHIBIT.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FILLED
WITH MACHINERY AND WITH
DELEGATES TO THE STREET
RAILWAY CONVENTION.

OF many kinds and intricate design. about which
buzz few Thousand interested street railway men
all day long. The American Street Railway Asso-
citation is holding its twentieth annual convention
there. which Will continue until Friday and wind
up with a dinner at Sherry's Friday night. Ran
doph Guggenheimer. president of the Council
made the speech Of welcome TO the delegates yes
terday morning. and Controller Coler performed the
same Office for the fourth annual convention of the
street Railway Accountants Association, an af-
hliated body. which is holding its sessions at the
same time Mr.. Coler must be expecting a Low
victory. for he assured the delegates If they
revisited New-York they would find it better than
1t is now. He said, among other things:
All things that go fast enough sooner or later
come 70 New-York- Enemies or Jealous rivals of
our splendid municipality sometimes charge that
We are little too fast and that are going
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD HEETS-
REPORT on WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN CHINA
SINCE THE FALL OF PEKING-

REPORT WHAT HAS BEEN DONE LS CHINA
SINCE THE FALL OF PEKING-
Hartford Conn. Oct. 9-The Rev Dr. Lyman
Abbott of New-York. conducted the devotional ex-
ercises which preceded the opening OF this morn
ing's meeting of the American Board or Conrnis-
sioners for Foreign Missions The forenoon was
given up to addresses by officers OF the board and
missionaries.
Or. Judson Smith. the secretary. said IN ais 70
port that the Rev. Or. James L. Barton. foreign
secretary had reported that the tadeulntties from
the Turkish Empire for losses during the maSsa-
cres OF 1866 only awaited certain forrnalttes to
be distributed to the several claimants.
One OF the most interesting points Of the report
was its reference TO work in China 1t said:
The period since the raising of the siege OF Pc
king has been marked by varied Incidents: the mis-
sionary board the ground has acted with calm
foresight and great prudence the OF th0
Chinese refugees has demanded stateSmaRship.
patience and tact and these qualities have not
been wanting; far as possible missionary work
has been resumed. schools opened and religious
service maintained within the prostrate area at
Peking Tien-Tsn and Pao-Ting-Fu. And now ths
is open for visits TO PanS-Chdung and LIN
1t Is too early to forecast the real Importance OF
the settlement that Has been reached at PeaerE.
Missionary work. far from being the OF
the outbreak is proving itself the most helpful
agency for the re-establiShment of peace and ma
tiondl unity.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

they 90 beautifully. They are industrious that
they often carry their work about the streets and
to the shops with them. sometimes not missing a
moment when they are making bargain
All the cloth is made hand looms by women, and
the children. while they still very young, are
kept very busy winding shuttles A handkerchief
which would take Filipino woman year to en-
broider might bring 81. Cigarette girls earn ~
cents day A dressmaker. for plain silk dress
receives 50, and for gngham slip, 90 cents Chick
raising is becoming a favorite feminine occupa-
ton, and since the advent OF Americans few
Filipino women teaching the lower classes OF
the schools. Street peddling is favorite occupa-
ton Of the old Filipino women, and they carry
varying stocks of fruits, mangoes sweet rice, flour
cakes, etc. all heaped in cocoanut shells on their
heads.
The Filipinos musical, and. as a rule, play
more instruments. They dance great deal
the solo Spanish dances. the waltz and Spanish
lancers being favorites Ragtime music is so popu-
lar at present that it is heard the head of
funeral professions.
The people are devout. attending early mass
regularly, and never missing feast day. Every
woman and child wears a double scapua. one In the
front and at the back of the neck.
Mrs Schwichtenberg's formidable looking gov
ernment document admitted her to everything but
the catacombs which connect the churches, con-
vents and monasterieS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
SAYS J. c. CALHOUN WAS NOT ITS 4GEN
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT COMPANY DECLARES r.
BAKER NEGOTIATED GOVERNMENTS
PURCHASE OF STEAMERS.

The hearing of the suit brought by Colonel John
c. Calhoun recover $4,000 which he asserts is due
him from the Atlantic Transport Company COM
missions the sale of the cattle steamers Michigan
and Mississippi to the United State Government in
the with Spain continued yesterday before
Justice Beach and jury in the Supreme Court
The defence Of the company is that the sale
suggested and carried by Bernard Nj. Baker. of
Baltimore. who was the president of the New-YOrk
Shipping Company which acted the representa-
tive of the Atlantic Transport Company in this
country and also for the National Line of steam
ers to which the Michigan and the Mississippi be-
longed The price paid for each steamer s50000o
Mr.. Baker said he had waited on Secretary Long.
Secretary Alger and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
several times. and had suggested TO them how the
ships could be acquired by the government WITHOUT
violating the neutrality laws. This was eventually
managed by bis purchasing the ships from the Eng
lish corporation and selling them American
citizen the government
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

straight to moral ruin. but when men have made
fortunes elsewhere by building selling street
railroads, or in any other way. they come TO New
York to live because they know it is the greatest
city in the country. and that their lives. liberty
and property are secure here Before they are
ready TO come and live with us. they come here
uons. We are always glad TO have You come.
and II our trolley cars won't stop for you. we
snail be glad to have you wait for our great
underground rapid transit railroad
On behalf of the government and people of the
city bid you most heartily welcome to New
York and guarantee you safety and police pro-
little experience in the street railway line myself.
and feel at home with you / wish you to feel
with u.s. l was once president of street rail-
way company and the other day was run over by
a good city TO visit. and when you tired of
building street railroads will find il good city
in which to live. 1t will be better then than IL is
to-day. for it is growing better all the time.
The American Street Railway Association
called TO order by the president Walton II. Holmes
president of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. of Kansas City. President Vreeland of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. and first
vice president of the association. read a minute
members who had died last year. THE Rela-
ton of Interurban Roads to City Roads" was the
title of paper presented by Ira A. Mccormack
Of the Cleveland Street Railway Company. Among
those sitting the platform George P. Ker-
per. of Cincinnat A r. Lang of Toledo, President
Maher. of the Union Railroad Company; President
Greatsinger. of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, and William c. Gotshall president of the
New-York and Port Chester Railroad Company.
The women accompanying the visiting delegates
entertained in the morning by committee
headed by Mrs. II. III. Vreeland. at the Murray
Hill Hotel concert was followed by reception.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
AT THE SIBERIAN SQUARE HOTEL.

Among those who have taken apartments In
the Sherman Square Hotel for the season ef 1sM
and 1902 Mrs. Helen F. Ogtlvs. Miss IDA OGfl-
vie. Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Hebsrt and family.
DR.. and Mrs. William Francis Honan Mrs Julia
s. Morrison Mr.. and Nrs Thomas =. Clark. Mrs.
Jean Mayer Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred stormA Mrs.
George II. Besley Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Rob-
inson. George Robinson. Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Gregory. Miss Gregory. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Howard Mr. and Mrs. George H. Risley. Mrs.
r. A. Smith, Mrs. William C. Percey, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifton Wharton and family. Hudson HoaE-
land. Mary Rose, p e Phibrisk Miss Phil Phil
Mr., and Mr.. W. s - Gould Miss @ Ma5y e. n utn. Hal,
T' IcCoun, Mrs. Amelia b lockwood and the
1900 0umbRochk Ae. and Arn. william u. 1eid
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
,vOULD HAVE ALL WOMEN COAblNh-

The appeal now being sent TO c,uO~umen r91,rn
r. ,,rev. president Of the National Council
~ ,. women. is exciting little discussion. Mrs,
o. o. - ,avors a world forum for united effort
s,,one women and she would like to unite women
ali over the world In their enorts aiohs sp..ia.
% nnes ..xea 10 affiliate with the National Council.
nns the objections raised against inst suon hat
bnat'fHn this country IDEAS and customs vary TOO
much TO bynT gssa. Tns great nsene
centrai erstinS in the general federation on the
one one question OF the color nne I" eA
point.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DEAD TOGETHER IN A ROOM.
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED BY GAS IN BROOK
LYN BOARDING HOUSE.

John E. McElroy, sixty-one years old. stock
farmer of Washingtonville. Orange County. N Y.
and Mrs. Sadie Bowers. twenty-four years old.
were found dead yesterday morning in a room In
the boarding house of w H. Locke No 1Ss
Waverly Place. Brooklyn. They suffocated
by Illuminating gas from unlighted burner in
the apartment The police believe that the pair
became intoxicated and olew out the gas without
realizing what they doing. and with in
tention of killing themselves
Mrs Bowers had been boarding at the Locke
house for some time. McElroy was constable
in his own place. 1t is said that breeder
Of trotting horses. He had come TO Brooklyn to
attend the meeting of the Parkway Riding and
Driving Club Mrs. Bowers has husband and
two children from whom she is separated.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

ranged body lining that may be omitted IL
not desired.
To cut this dress for child of four years of age
four and three-eighths yards of material 20 nchss
wide, three and threeeighths yards n inches WIDE,
three and three-eghths yards 50 inches wide or two
yards inches wide will be required, with one-hail
yard Of velvet to trim as illustrated
The pattern. No $685. is cut in sizes for chiloreh
of two four and six years of age.
The pattern will be sent to any address on recelpt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and years dist12G.
" Address Pattern Department, New-fork Trio
me II IN . hurry for pattern. send an extra two
cant stamp and win mail by letter postage n
scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

ment Tor Civic Beauty by Mrs Horace r. Hooker.
The afternoon session was held in the Temple OF
Music, and philanthropy the general topic.
Susan Walker Fitzgerald of New-York. spoke on
TIE METHODS OF Work In the University, and Mrs
on Reform for Women After the session tea
was served sby the board of managers of
the exposition in the Women's Building for the
the visitors
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
ROLL OF HONOR FOR FIRENEN.
DEPARTMENT PRAISES MEN WHO CARRIED
CARTRIDGES FROM BURNING SHIP.


Omeers OF the Fire Department declared yestsr-
day that the names OF the nremen who went into
the hold or the bark Criffel at Pier No. Il, East
River. on Tuesday night and took out $50 cases
OF cartridges while there was IRE In the vessels
mold should be placed the roll of honor. 1t was
a most remarkable and plucky performance of duty
they said Firemen often so into burning buildings
at the risk of their Hives to rescue people. but to
risk their lives TO prevent disastrous explosion In
a burning ship shows high order OF courage ana
devotion to duty, the officials say.
The men who carried the cartridges filed
with powder of the high explosive kind all belong
to Hook and Ladder Company No. Is. stationed In
Old Slip. The company reached the fire first and
Captain Hondn was informed OF the dangerous
character of the cargo He gave the order 10 have
the of cartridges carried of the hold and
the order was executed in ten minutes by Lieuten-
ant Andrew B. Sweet and Firemen Thomas Kelly
Patrick H. Corey, Francis Lawler. Louis c. Rayer
John Loosen anthony L; Heilig. William Sturnpf.
Harvey F. OToole and John Sostwtck. The men
went into the hold two time carry out the
cases Some Of the cartridges thrown over
board but most OF them were taken the dock
1t was said yesterday that there had been vio-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

to girls up to the
mature a & e of
8 / X. AS shown
the material is
plaid, but many
other materi a | 8
a 7 e equally ap-
propI-iate; velvet,
velveteen, CASH
mere. serge, chew
lot and f a n C y
mixtures, as well
as madras, cham
bray. pique and
o { h er washable
fabrics, are suit
able, many moth
ers using white
in the hea v ! g :
c o tton material
the year round.
The dress is laid
in wide box pleats
at front and back
that extend from
the n q C X q n d
shoulders to the
edge of the skirt.
with an addition
al one each side
of the skirt that
runs to the belt
only. and is ar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
II. $. 9. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building New
York City.
communic cations N ntended for the T. s. s. will
e less likely to go nstray
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
. woPD FOR THE TAILOR GOWN.

II Goldberg ladies' tailor. at No. 20 West Ihirty-
a,,bst Offers as the opening event OF the season.
20 make to order tailor suits at greatly .eoucea ~
" 1-bese he guarantees to be silk lined
phsrouehout and to be OF quality and nt perfect
IN every detail ..,.x. -, Tho latest models
u Fahrics for the fall and winter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
WILL GIVE A GO CART.

generous r S. S. member of Westchester
County announced yesterday that she would pass
on the go cart that needed for Leo Driscoll. of
Pennsylvania VIII "P. W. W. who contributed
& the day before for the purpose of buying
cart please notify the Office what disposition shall
be made of her gift?
"R c." has forwarded the fine invalid reclining
chair express prepaid. to shut in member In
BROOKLYN. It is pleasant to record these constant
and benefcent acts which emphasize the sunshine
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
WonEy TO HAVE CHARGE OF uEErnss.
A GREAT ANTI-TANMANY GATHERING ON oc-
ToRER 19-THosE INTERESTED IN
THE MOVEMENT.

Public spirited women in sympathy with the fu-
sion movement for the overthrow of Tamlany
are TO have the mana cement OF big mass meet
ing. to be held either Carnegie Hall. Cooper
Union or Grand Central Palace The date chosen
is Saturday. October 10. This is in recognition OF
their earnest work in the campaign. The anti
Tammany managers take the ground that the
women OF New-York vitality interested in good
government. and when the suggestion was made
that the have entire charge OF one big
meeting adopted The women interested in
the meeting include Mrs J. ". WurtZ president OF
the Women's Republican Club. of this city: Mrs
George A. Burns. of the West End Republican Club.
and Miss Helen Varick Boswell. who has earned
wide reputation as forcible campaign speaker.