davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

the church by DR.. and Mrs. Holloway. The room
was decorated with rose geraniums, nasturtiuns,
red sage and maidenhair, sword and asparagus
FERNS Mrs. Holloway carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and Uaidenhair fern. The chapel was
thronged AT o'clock the reception began. the
people passing into the parlor, where they ten
dered their congratulations, and then passed
through the pastors study to the auditorium.
where they took for the organ recital, which
lasted from to o'clock. Mrs. Mabel A Spangler
was the organist. At the close Of the recital DR..
Israel n Condict. who is eightyfour years old and
is the oldest communicant of the church. arose and
presented DR.. Holloway with silver bonbon tray,
with Mrs. Halloway's name inscribed thereon. The
tray also contained rouleau OF twenty-five
eagles for DR.. Holloway The tribute acknowl-
edged in eloquent terms.
The present church edifce built by Hudson
HoaEland at cost Of upward OF $3.50 900, and was
dedicated last January.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
LEA YES DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
c. 7. ATKINSON. PROMINENT POLL
TICIAN, WILL WORK AND VOTE
FOR FRANKLIN MURPHY.

Camden. Oct (SpeciaD.-Oue OF the surprises OF
the present campaign came to-day in the announce
nent that Clarence T. Atkinson. hitherto Of
the most prominent Democrats in the State will
actively support Franklin Murphy the Republican
nominee for Governor Mr.. Atkinson Is a widely
10 this city resided in Burlington County. where
ne was leading figure in the Democratic organza-
tion Here he took equally prominent place in
the party. and was for year chairman of the
county committee. He is an orator of marked
force and ability. and was one of New-Jersey's
most earnest advocates Of Bryan in 1896. He grew
cold toward the Nebraskan and the Democrats last
year, however. and is for the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Atkinson's deserting the
Democrats are set forth in the following state
ment:
Why will support Mr.. Murphy? I feel con-
scientiously that am obliged 70 do so. There are
many reasons TO lead the citizen as DISTINGUISHED
rom the mere partisan to adopt this course The
1901. is repulsive. 1t seeks TO anchor upon State
issues. but fails to make single State issue This
OF the State expenses in 1900 over the year 1893
Dld the Democratic party. amid its factionaI ran
ger better and grander? The slander of our So
bar ee - Court deserves severe rebuke at the polls
than Supreme Court The indirect imD@srb
@ nent OF Judge Pitney is as malicious It is dam
RsEry onsy conventions that anarchy gets its nsDra
this campaign. The late President McKi1lav w
standing on the brink of eternity delivered IA re-
progressive craftsmanship it is superb # biazes
rIorx a{y Lor me peace progress. prosperity and
sIoFy OF the United States Of America. 1t remains
tor the honest and courageous President Rooseveif
20 20 execute the policies of Mckinley and in his
A vote for Mr. Murphy whose tness for MN; IN
GonvsetrrnorshiP of our State is admitted and un-
countrymen. " support oy MS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
INSTALLATION AT PRINCETON.
NEW PROFESSOR AT THE THEOLOGICAL SEM
INARY-A PORTRAIT UNVEILED.

Princeton Oct. s-The Rev. DR., John D. Davis
was to-day installed professor OF Oriental and Old
Testament literature in the Theological Seminary.
The exercises were held in Miller Chapel. The Rev.
George D Baker, president Of the board of direc-
tors, presided. President Ethelbert D WarfeId
Of Lafayette College and DR.. Edward 3. Hodge, Of
Philadelphia, participated in the exercises DR..
Davis inaugural address closed the services.
In the afternoon a handsome oil portrait of the
late DR.. William Henry Green unveiled IN the
seminary library. President Patton made the pres
entation address and turned the portrait over to
the board of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
SUNDAY SELLERS NOT INDICTED.

Mays Landing. Oct. s.-The grand jury to-day
ended its sittings. and failed to indict the liquor
dealers OF Atlantic City for selling Sunday, de-
spite the charge OF Supreme Court Justice Hen
erickson at the opening of the present term OF
court The Law and Order League of Atlantic
CITY presented much testimony against the hote!
proprietors and saIoonkeepers. and the action or
the grand jury was awaited with interest
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
PASTORS SILVER JUBILEE.

THE REV. DR.. W. W HALLowAY CELE-
BRATEs THE TwENTY-FIFTH ANN
VERSARY OF HIS DOVER CHARGE.
Dover, Oct (SpecaD.-It was graceful tribute
the congregation Of the Hoagland Memorial Presby-
terian Church paid its pastor. the Rev. DR.. W W.
HaloWay' this evening, the occasion being the
rounding out Of the twenty-fth year of his pastor
ate On Sunday he preached his sermon in con-
nection with the occasion. The church was crowd
ed. AT the conclusion of the service R. S. Penni-
man, Z. J. Ross, E. H Baldwin and J. c. Echrader,
representing the official board of the church, pre-
sented DR.: Holloway with a costly seal ring.
The social feature of the occurrence took place
this evening A reception held in the parlor of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NO CONSOLIDATION OF CLOTH MILLS.

Fall River Mass. Oct. s-No word of proposed
consolidation of cotton mill management In TINS
city has been heard since the failure of an attempt
to do this by promoters two years ago. IL Is con-
sdered possible that current stories arise from ee
recent purchase OF the Allen print works and the
leasing of the Albion print works two Eh9ae Tbee
are however individual enterprises. ana nave no
relation 10 any consolidation of FAN River mills
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
HARLEM Buildings BURNED.
THREE VALUABLE BULL TERRIERS AND
TWO HORSES LOSE THEIR LIVES

hre which started last night in a one story
frame stable at the rear of John Jordis's iron
works. Nos. 43O and 432 East One-hundred-and-
tenth-st' spread to many buildings, destroying
some OF them, but did cause a great loss
Inc stable was destroyed, and so were two
horses belonging to Jordis
Adjoining the iron works. at Nos 426 and 42S
is TWO story brick building. used for the stor-
age of old furniture by the Board of Education
The rear Of that building badly scorched
and some second hand desks were destroyed
The flames from the stable leaped across the
street and ignited some coal sheds belonging to
the Consolidated Gas Works.
The total damage was estimated at 81, 600.
NJ F. Schureman, watchman of the Board Of
Education building, mourns the loss of three
valuable bull terriers which he kept in the
building. They were suffocated by smoke.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION MEETS.

Bloomfield Oct s.-The annual convention Oh
the state Catholic Benevolent Legion OF New
Jersey WAS held In Union Hall to-day ono huhoie
councils from all parts of the State were n
- President Anton Stems, Of Newark mat as rs.s
opening address and the address OF Welco snaiT,
5alivarsd bv the Rev. Joseph NJ Naroleiio: ~ bv
~ fsoom feld Council. which was respohoeo ~ -
President Stems. 80 ., President Nc
Einley we're adAnted-------~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
INVITED SBOEn4KERs' COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation of the United Shoe
makers Company were field yesterday Win m Ins
80, - tTr5sor County The capital is So 600 900
The corporators are J. II. Potts, W F Mdllge and
tTrerk 7 HIGGINS The object of the company Is &c
manufactur and sell boots and shoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
Foreign Resorts
LONDON HOTELS.
The cHARlNG CROSS BANK fstabnshes is7o).

Is-ls0 Bishopgate StWithn (nsar CoruhIr
y, BediOrt ST. Charilg CroSS, London En.anL
lu,t t5l2.i75. Liabilities 500 ia Reserve -3BIol
Leans Of "a 70 s0l9 aliA OF an dtts d sarar:ty
fsO-aRda half rent interest allowed
Deposits Of 10 and upwsrt received az under:
per rent subjert to nsuths notice Of
per cent subject to menths ef shirssa
per cen subject TO I. m0nths nOre Of withdrawal
NPeia terms for longer psriBis Interest paid gaartsr
fhs Itrmns Deposit Bands nearly and safe
Write call for prospectus Williams H. T. TALL Joint Nana.crs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Senator z. c. Stokes. vice-ckairman OF the Repub-
lican State Committee does entertain any
doubt that the Republicans Of Cumberland County
will elect Bloomfield Minch. the party candidate
for his successor State Senator, and the whole
Republican ticket by handsome majority. The
Cumberland County Democrats, however. profess
10 expect a great change In the present political
situation there after Mayor Seymour has paid the
workingrnen Of their county a visit
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
EUROPEAN RAILW AVS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

The most interesting and picturesque route fen -
IN South through the centre OF England EA
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and FrAs,- a,
CIPAL TOWNS Also LIVEliFOOi. Ss-Ncnsn ssn 20 -.
TJpOIT(H TICKETS LONDON. PARIS anc A.
nsrrs NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling STOCK on Eapress
krsf1. BAGGAGE CHECKED through from ho'ei rs
dence or pie. in part OF x
Ruides time tables. &c. "a
PANY'S AGENCY tMessrs. Thos COOK q Son'' -'A ~A~
Ils3 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NEW ARGENTINE MINISTER RECEIVED.

Washington. Oct s.-Before the Cabinet met
day the Argentine Minister. Sehor Don Martin
Garcia Merou presented his credentials 10 the
President Assistant Secretary Adee made the
presentation in the Blue Paror The usual
pressions Of goodwill were exchanged
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

In The Hackensack Republican" is neat con-
sensa+ion OF the platform adopted by the recent
democratic State Convention- here II rs W.
-, +te assassination of President Mckinney. =" {
plo-e pN.d mat anarchy be stamped out we e+ 0e-
ennce the Republican party me ne heesuse Leon
prp@t made it prosperous. We Gondea % the Gta4a
agement Oh ,uo I'm The Republicans are no GOOD; We
are the people
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NEW C0HRANDAIT AT TUTUILA.

COMMANDER sEBREE ORDERED TO RELIEVE
CAPTAIN TILLEY.
Washington, Oct s-Commander Uriel Sebree
has been detached from duty inspector Of the
Twelfth Lighthouse District on the Pacific Coast
and ordered 10 command the Abarenda, and also
70 assume the duties Of conmandant Of the naval
ssslon az Tutuila, Samoa relieving Captain 3. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
INCREASE OF COAST ARTILLERY.

Washington. Oct. s.-The War Department has
issued general order organizing
panies Of coast artillery. which needed 20 COM
plete the organization OF the artillery corps
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CONGRESS-
THIS GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO
SEND DELEGATES.

Washington. Oct. s.-The United States Govern
rent has accepted an invitation 10 send delegates
70 the International Navigation Congress, 10 be
he'd al Dusseldorf Germany, in June and July,
l902 The congress VIII be divided into Two sec
tions. for inland and the other for ocean navi
CATION IN the former section the following sub
,ecls viii Dc discussed: Hosting machinery, coal
transportation on canals, dams, mechanical start
ing Of vessels ard the utilization OF water power
o. locks for generating electricity.
In the section for ocean transportation the dis
cnsslOns VIII relate 10 the use Of lighter ships on
iau seas. Jle construction and maintenance Of
cry and repair docks and the construction and cost
q dredging machinery Il Is probable that three
cheers o1 the corps Of engineers viii be selected
70 represent the United States at the congress
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
REDIsTRICTIyG OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

QUESTION OF LEGALITY TO BE ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT IN THE FALL.
New-Brunswick, Oct. (speciaD.-Supreme Court
Justice j. Franklin Fort has granted a writ Of GER
tiorari removing TO the Supreme Court for argu-
the question of the legality of the redistrict-
ing of New Brunswick by a commission appointed
by the Mayor, in accordance with act passed by
the legislature. The writ will not act stay
and the coming election will be proceeded with
under the ward lines determined by the
commission. Argument will be heard at the faA
term of the Supreme Court. and II the law is de-
clared unconstitutional a special session will be
necessary for all the city officials of New-Bruns-
wick elected by wards.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-senator Lewis J. Thompson. OF Somervtle.
said yesterday that the present indications were
that Somerset County would make fully good.
if a better showing in the Republican column
this year than il made three years ago. Senator
Reed, of the same county, holds 10 the same opin-
ion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

A r,1nor has for several days been current that
Mayor Seymour would not resign his present of1ce
on account of his having been nominated for GOV
eruor Yesterday Mr.. Seymour said posiuveIy that
tbA r1lrnor was correct He gave as MS reason 10y
Continuing TO hold the office OF Mayor OF NeW5l
that there municipal matters "hlcm neSufa b
fis affention and he did not think II ,"ouIu pc
right 10 turn them to another monument VIM
might not be familiar with the city heeus'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Tho nroposaI 10 enlarge the Democratic state
c,,-,ittea is meeting with favor all over New
Jersey, and it has been proposed by ee Mewa[k fnE
oo1r ~ make the enlargement comprehend an
eyfI;ar " Committees on rainbows with William
p Gourley as permanent chairman
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

While he is making his trip over the State. Mayor
Seymour it was said in Newark yesterday. will be
accompanied by six Of the ablest Democratic speak
ers In New-Jersey William B. Gourley will ap-
point special committee Of FIVE members 10 pre-
pare MAYOR Seymour's itinerary. II is intended
that the Democratic candidate for Governor shall
attend as many OF the county conventions OF his
party as may be possible
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
Inner Norwood Queens Hotel.

r,1,r. TrndO0 SITUATION n
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from per
day Special for large parues Con'ehien' UH-.
service Tor City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

II was said in Jersey City yesterday that it had
been practically settled TO set up the Democratic
State headquarters there. William b. Gourley.
the chairman of the Democratic State Committee,
will il is expected make the announcement within
a day or two. The Hotel Washington; which Is ia
vored by Z F. c. Young, or the Robert Davis
Association headquarters probably will be selected
The temporary State headquarters Is at the rooms
of the Jeffersonian Club in Newark
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
GOOD WORK DONE.
MEETING OF THE NEw-YoRK SOCIETY FOR TIL
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

MEETING OF THE NEw-YoRK SOCIETY FOR THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
The meeting Of the board Of directors OF the New
York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children took place yesterday at its building, No
29 Fourth-ave. There were present Vernon M
Davis, president Andrew H Green. Benjamin D.
Hicks. Harmon Hendricks. Wilson NJ. Powell j.
Hampden Robb, D. o. Mills and Dallas B. Pratt.
Mr.. Green in the chair. The minutes OF the
previous meeting read and approved. The
secretary reported the work of the society for the
months of May June. July. August and Septem-
Der follows:
Complaints investigated SbIt
CoHplaints-advtce given ldo
Cases prosecuted lGS
Cases convicted 654
children sent TO homes and institutions 2al1
Children fed, clothed and cared for in reception 80.
investigated the request city Magistrates ESQ
children applied
Committed after investigation no
A1PEuDeE soec's -'A
President Davis reported at length in relation to
q number Of prosecutions which had occurred in
the five months, among which were a number of
cases in the Red Light District in which young
girls had been the victims. Through the society S
action the in these cases were brought 10
justice and received severe punishment All of
ception Of perhaps TWO or three, have been the
result Of the soCiety's work. He also reported
several of selling of liquor to minors, OF
Saults and of impairug the morals OF children, in
able punish the offenders effectively. A
large of routine business transacted
board adjourned TO meet the second Tuesday in
November.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
N.t,k Hotel, BRIGHTON. ENGLAND,

r,,s Family Hotel Overloohs sea-wan promenade and
ESns pubiic Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights Lift DeiicAts CUISINE Sn''Ss "
JnIs, A Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NAVY.

Captain. CLIFFORD H WEST; lieutenant-commande
SEORGE z STAFFORD Heutenants, RAfAON
STONE and JOHN u. HEDGINS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
Curopean Nouerusemeuis.
EUROPEAN PROPERTY TO LET

T oNDoN MANSIONS AND HOUSES Furnished or IN
IL furnished neighborhood Buckingham and other
fashionable Of Town RORT
MANN s. SON Auctioneers & Surveyors r. Lower Gros-
venor Place near Victoria Stauon) London). England
Telephone
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ARMY AND NAVY APPOIYTMENTs.

Washington, Oct s.-The President made the fol-
loving appointments to-day:
ARMY
captains, artillery corps-LACRENCE c. BROWN and
MALCOLM YOUNG
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
Nneen's Hotel

Isle OF Wight. Lovely on
Royal Yacht Club Freq
Southampton ROYAL
direction. Opposite Oueei
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

sOUTHsEA. PORTSMOUTH
Fine Marine View Facing
IA gardens. Tennis. etc Adtotns
.cuent boats TO Cowes. Ryde and
, PIER HOTEL under same
ems residence-Osborn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
INNSBRUCK-HOTEL TYROL,

GOLD SUNNY WINTER RESORT
DIV cirnat. and sheltered cold
winds Full vitality and recommended BY neticaI
authorfttes All sorts winter aaussIe1ts-skartng.
teighing tobogannins theatres. balls concerts etc
educational advantages, Illustrated history
seut Tree. Address Carl. LANDSE.E. Hotel TyroL
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
SOME FAMOUS SAYINGS.
ttterances of Noted Americans That
Havo become Historic.

81 wish to preach not the doctrine OF
ignoble ease. but the doctrine Of the
strenuous life. e.'-Theodore Roosevelt In
1899.
Stand up for America and America will
stand up for you. William Mckinley In
1898.
Il have vision Of the world embraced
in a single great commercial system.
ramifed by thousand nerves projecting
from one head at London. Yet stupendous
as the scheme is. our own merchants. con-
scious OF equal resources. and relying
on experience for success. stand here be-
seeching us to allow them to cOunteraos
its fulfllment. Considering our superior
resources in soil and In the influence Of
freedom. our enterprise will be equal to
the glorious cOnfict."-William II. Sew
ard in 1852.
There Is no more hurtful agitation In
this country than the agitation of the
tariff. James @. Blaine in 1873
The water flowed like champagns."--
William NJ. Evarts in 1877.
1T Is the story that Is woven into our
flag that makes II precious.
Harrison in 1895.
'Inneeuous desuetude. Grover Clsvs-
land in 1856.
Il think that IL there is ever another
war in this country II Will be one OF ig-
norance and superstition combined
against education and intelligence
Ulysses S Grant in 1878.
These men -milliners in politics.
Roscoe Conkling in 1871. - Rochester
Post Express.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

names OF many well-known scuIptors-J.
wilson Macdonald. E. d. Palmer. H. K.
brown, Launt Thompson. Clark Mills,
BAN. Rogers. Story. Mead. Simmons. and
others. The committees of the House
and Senate failing to agree. a commits
sion was appointed. consisting OF Mrs.
Farragut. widow of the Admiral; General
W. T. Sherman. and Secretary Robeson,
Of the Navy.
Mrs. Farragut chose Miss Reams model
as the most perfec. likeness OF her hus
band. When making the choice she did
rot know whose the model was, but upon
being told that it was woman's. and
that the work ought not to be entrusted
to her, she refused to change her choice.
Thus. the young girl was again entrusted
with great national work.
Her Greatest Work.
The colossal model was at length COM
pieted. and many months were occupied
IN casting It in bronze. For the finished
statue. Including pedestal and placing.
the sculptress received from the United
States Government the sum OF $4,000. II
has been. 1t is said. her greatest work.
and the greatest work OF the kind exc
cuted in America by a woman.
Mrs. Hoxie dwells happily upon the
memory of the celebrated people in Eu-
rope and America with whom her occu-
patton brought her in contact. 1t was
while she was In Italy that HeaIy paint
ed the famous portrait OF her In peasant
costume. Some OF Mrs. Hoxie's ideal
pieces are famous for originality Of de-
sign as they are for skill OF execution.
One of them. Miriam" was exhibited at
the Worlds Fair, and Is now in a private
gallery in PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Hoxie liked TO show her friends In
this citv her collection OF curios and
keepsakes. Among them Is a little manu-
script song. "Pasanina at the Pianotorte."
written for her by Liszt. of whom she was
a friend.
Upon her marriage Mrs. Hoxie retired
from public life. and since that event has
never modelled for money. But she has
not abandoned art. and In the private
studio OF her new home in the far West.
she continues to execute those creations
whose beauty never fades.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

There were hats, caps, red-top boots,
shoes, bright dress patterns, and &C many
wares that the scene looked not unlike
an auctioneer's establishment.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
WINNIE REAM H0XIE
AND HER ART WORK
Two Notable Examples Of Her
Handicraft in this City.
HERLINCOLN AND FARRAGUT
Contract for Statue of Martyred
President Awarded When She Wns
But Fifteen Years-AdmiraPs Wife

The recent departure of Mrs. Richard L
Hoxie from this city to st. Paul. MINI.
| has deprived Washington OF charming
and talented personality. 1t is true thai
Mrs. Hoxie. better known to fame by hel
maiden name OF Winnie Ream, has left be-
1 hind her undying testimonials of hel
| genius in such public works as her monu-
ments Of Lincoln and Farragut, and a host
of beautiful creations of the scuiptor'a
art. which are widely known and appre-
| ciated.
The story Of Winnie Ream's triumphs 10
the world of art and society is thrice
told tale to many persons in this city,
where she first achieved fame. She was
born at Madison. Wis, and removed with
her parents. first TO Nebraska. and while
still mere child. TO Washington.
One day, while she was in the studio OF
sculptor In this city. her first oppor-
tunlty for modelling presented itself. In
those Few minutes the child demonstrated
her ability as an artist. The clay took
form under her fingers. and became the
counterpart OF the medallion head Of an
Indian which was near.
a Congressman was in the studio. and
taking the little clay study with MIN. he
showed it to a number OF appreciative and
influential persons. They were astoni5hed
and avOwed their intention OF giving the
little girl an opportunity TO develop her
evident genius
The Ambition of n Child.
In few months little Miss Ream ex-
pressed wish to model President Abra-
ham Lincoln. The war was begun, and
the times we're troublous. Mr.. Lincoln
at first declined, saying he was weary of
sitting for his likeness and expressing
wonder that anyone should desire so
hOmely a model.
Senator Ncsmlth remarked that the
little Western girl was poor. but had
great talent. The President turned quick
ly: Poor. is She" he said: well that
is nothing against her and l viii sit for
the model"
1t Is surprising to reflect that at this
time Winnie Ream was but fourteen years
OF age. The President would sometimes
watch with interest the busy hands of
the sculptor, and one day he asked the
Senator. who always accompanied the
little girl. why he always came with her.
1T is not often that | have a chance to
see pretty little girl like this alone. and
he laid his hand on the little artists head
Afterward when alone with the artist
he said, as he gazed at her sadly:
You remind me of Willie" Willie was
his beloved son. then recently dead. Near
ly always the President was sad. He
would frequently forget that he Was pos
ing and gaze long out OF the window. At
these times when he turned back again
his eyes would be filled with tears. The
stress OF a nation In peril weighed heav-
lily upon him.
Miss Ream was asked several years
later why she did not give Mr.. Lincoln