davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA HERE.
SHE ARRIVES AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
FOR REPAIRS AND CLEANING.

The first class battleship Alabama arrived at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard from Hampton Roads yester-
day for repairs and cleaning. She is in command
of Captain Willard H. Brownson In her practice
last month off the Virginia Capes the grooves OF
the l3-inch gun on the port side of her forward
turret were blown out, and the gun damaged m
the extent of 100000 After she is repaired she
will make a winter cruise In South Atlantic waters
The Russian battleship Retvizan was dockad n
drydock No. yesterday. A crowd of naval Off
cals watched the operation. van
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

of worship. Benjamin F. Stephens. whose fam
lily owns the building and it's contents it is said
informed the congregation at meeting on Friday
night that the property about TO be sold 70 an
other denomination and requested the present ten
ants 10 seek other quarters IL is said that tnss
Church
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
COST OF THE Cz4R.s VISIT.

Paris correspondence of The London ChrORicle-
IL is estimated that the four days passed by ths
Czar and Czarina in France will cost matter go S1
f15oOoo The actual credit opened was for tng" ~
but that Will have TO be supplemented IL must %
acknowledged that of the items were uIlnecess
sary. No less than three thousand rare voiunyYss
were taken away from the BibliOtheque Nationar
and other priceless collections to form npLa.ss
for the Emperor who is known not 10 nave n,re,s
than an ordinary taste for reading. and who -
scarcely an hour TO himself during his eyenu~
visit.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
.POLY PREP'S'' FIRST JSSUE

The first number of this years Poly Prep APP
peared last Friday and warmly welcomed by
the boys The paper is a bi-weekly, and conducted
by the students, the editors being chosen from the
senior class. The first number contains among
other things. memorials upon the death of Daniel
Taylor Wilson. jr.; poem by Albert Rowden
King, upon the death of President Mckinley: a
story entitled His Last Chance" by Louis Otto
Berg. and sketches by Joseph William Murphy and
Donald Argyle Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
POLICEMAN cALLAN AGAIN IN COURT

Nicholas F. Calan. the patrolman OF the Grand
ave. station. Brooklyn, pet OF Deputy Commits
sioner York. who is charged with fracturinE the
Jaw Of Captain Michael r. ORourke OF No 9s7
Bergen-st, a Spanish war veteran. with his night
stick. was arraigned before Magistrate Steers in
the Graut-st. court yesterday morning Call.n said
he would show al his examination what kind of =
man ORourke is. He obtained twelve subpGnas
for
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PUBLIC SINGER GETS A DLH0RcE

Justice Dickey in the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
has granted to Clara Kehr absolute divorce
from her husband, Philip Kehr. The couple were
married in 1885, and have one child, Annie. four
years old. Mrs. Kehr was formerly a member of
the Bostonians. She is now a uemhar - an ~.
Episcopal church choir in Albany. - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DIR. CADuAN TO LECTURE 10 MEN.

The Rev. DR.. S. Parks Cadman the Brooklyn
preacher. will begin series of meetings for men
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Association
Han, No. 5O2 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. The subject OF
his address will be ''The Making of Man" Spe-
eial music will be furnished by the Hungarian
GYPSY Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
RIBBONS===NEWEST EFFECTS,

double turquoise violet
mais old white and value &c., to sell tor 25c
Tafcta Ribon pink turquoise mas
violet and white; vaue 49c, sell for
white plaid Ribbon,
Nile volet
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
pened to the Democratic candidate in his precinct
was appalling.

When the sergeant reported that the
groundless Captain Devanney breathed easy once
more; but he decided TO chances. So he or
dered a patrolman be stationed near Mr. Shep-
ards house night and day. When Mr.. Shepard
learned that all his visitors being closely
scrutinized by policeman in full uniform, he
much annoyed, and sent word to Captain Devanney
that he wanted the patrolman withdrawn. The
request complied with
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MILLER DECISION 4 SURPRISE.

IF THE PRISONER is TO BE ADMITTED TO BAIL.
THE BONDS WILL. BE HEAVY
District Attorney John F. Clarke, of Brooklyn
was surprised when he learned that the Appellate
Division had reversed judgment of conviction of
William F. Miller. head of the $50 per cent syndi-
cate. his Indictment under a common law court
of the crime of larceny He still believes that he
will be sustained by the Court of Appeals. Mr.
Clarke said that he would strongly oppose the re-
lease of Miller bail
Miller has a right to his freedom on ball. he
said. until his case is decided appeal, but l
shall insist that the bail be in large sum- and that
the securities shall be gilt edged IL will be re-
membered that Miller fled to Canada, and shall
try to make 1T impossible for him to leave the
again"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONTENTION.

On Thursday. October II. the Brooklyn South
District Epworth League will hold a convention in
the James Methodist Episcopal Church. Reid-ave
and Monroe-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

An early November wedding viii be that of Miss
Alice Murray Mackey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mackey Of No. 233 President-st. and
Raymond Disbrow Van Name son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Name. of Manhattan, Thurs
day, November z at the home of the brides
parents. Miss Ethel Lyman Mackey. sister Of the
bride, will be her only attendant, and Leonard F.
Hotchkiss of New-Haven, Conn, will be best man.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Thomas A Fullum, of Brooklyn and Miss Eliza
beth A. Fennell Of Glens Falls N Y, were mar
rie6 Friday night in Winchester. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Miss Bessie Evans, daughter of Mrs. E s. Evans.
Of No. 297 Gates-ave, will make her debut at a
reception given by her mother probably in jan
uary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

CHURCH PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
The Emmanuel Presbyterian Church Flatbu>h.
will probably soon be compelled vacate Its house
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Miss Gladys Phelps Gedney, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Roderick McFarquhar Gedney, and Lieuten-
ant Albert 7. Johnston. jr., of the 18th Regiment
Heavy Artillery were married on Wednesday at
the home Of the bride No. 22S McDonough-st The
ceremony performed by the Rev. Robert
Rogers, rector Of the Church of the Good Shepherd
Miss Matte Turner was maid Of honor, and Will
lam T. Sedley acted as best man.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Another wedding on Wednesday was that of Miss
May Raymond Chinook. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George H Chinook, of No. 15s Sixth-ave TO DR.
George II. Smith. at the Church of the Incarnation
The Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker, rector of St Peters
Church, performed the ceremony Miss Alice Rose
was maid Of honor, and the best was Will
lam Landers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar NJ. Rugg celebrated their
golden wedding on Wednesday evening at their
home, No. AIS Franklin-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Jessie Clarke, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Day Atwater. jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Day
AtWster, Of No. 1S4 Joralemon-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

S. Ettinger Frank, hance Of Miss Clara Auel,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auel of No 65
Lefferts Place. has been ILL and will probably re-
main in California for some time TO recuperate,
In consequence Of which the date Of their wedding
will not be decided upon Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore
and their family will occupy their Eighth
ave home this winter, but will live in Manhattan.
They still at Belle Haven. but expected TO
return to town in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Miss Edna Cantoni, daughter of Mrs. S. Cantoni.
of the Hotel Margaret, and Charles Steinhauser
will be married on Tuesday. November L. at No.
$50 Clinton-ave. Miss Agnes Frost will be Miss
Cantoni's only attendant
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

There was a small reception given last night by
Miss Dillrnan. Of No. Il Penn-st Among the
guests Miss F. Dilimann. Miss H Matthews
Miss 1. Kruger, /. Harris, j. Matthews and F.
Z~rieC lar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The wedding of Miss Helen Foster Condor
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Condor. and Horati
Harris Phinney, OF Boston. has been fixed 70
Wednesday, November 6. at the home OF the bride
No. Es Lincoln Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Miss Mary Peckhan. daughter of William G.
Peckham. OF Westheld and Josiah Tubby. Of
Brooklyn. were married on Monday in the Congre-
eational Church, Westheld.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel o. Scoheld. of No. 214 Macon
St. VIII give a reception Friday afternoon OF
this week, when they will announce the engage
ments Of their daughters, Miss Ethel Rowland
Scofeld. TO William Nevins Jennings jr.. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Jennings. Of Eleventh.
st. and Miss Alice Moon Scofield TO Gerard Murray
Wildes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wildes, Of
Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is.

Visitation Hall. Tremont-st. between Richards
and Van Brunt Sts.. illustrated lecture oI
Cook.
Public School No. 1S4. at Eighteenth-ave anc
Ocean Parkway. will not be open until Novembel
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Miss Ida Johnson Gordon daughter Of Mrs. I. j.
Gordon, OF Norfolk. and John Sage Fiske. Of
Dr. and Mrs ". n. L. F1ske, of Bedford-aVe.. will
be married on Saturday. November l6, at ST. Pauls
Church Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Dwight Ripley Collin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A Collin. Of No. 6 South Portland-ave..
snd Miss Julia Townsend Colt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Seymour Colt, of No. 1872 Georgia
st, Buffalo. are TO be married on Wednesday at
Trinity Church. Buffalo. Miss Emily Seymour Colt,
sister OF the bride viii be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Lathrop Collin, sis
Of the bridegroom; Miss Charlotte Eustaphiere
Colt, Miss Lillian Fairchild and Miss Carolina
Thompson, of Manhattan. Malcolm Walcott Gle
phane viii be best man. and Howard Ford Thur
ber of Brooklyn; Clarence A. Eustaphiere Herbert
S. Barnes, David Canheld and Edward Wilkeson
viii act ushers. Mr.. and Mrs Collin will live
In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

GOLF AND OUTING HATS.
Women's and Misses scratch felt Hats. all
shapes and colors; special at...............54c
Golf and outing Hats. special. at 49c, &c.
oSc- ana 81 ID
A manufacturers stock of Ostrich Plumes
valued at $3.50; Monday. special, at...S1.9S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE OLD AND RELIABLE

have been before the public so long that
their reputation is unqu-Stioned.
There are Pianos that sell for more than
SterlngS, but none are better and few
as good
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The wedding will be celebrated Wednesday,
November G, OF Miss Adele Railway Troop. daugh-
ter Of the late William E. Troop and A Paul
Gardiner. brother of DR.. ". F. Gardiner, OF No. 175
sixth-ave., Brooklyn. Miss Troop has been living
with her aunt, Miss Railway in West Fifty-sev-
enth-st., Manhattan. The ceremony will take place
in the Church of Zion and St Timothy Miss Kate
Radway Troop. sister Of the bride, viii act
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Mabel E. Gardiner. sister of the bridegroom: Miss
Eliza beth Humphrey Morris and Miss Beatrice lie
Comte of Manhattan, and Miss Florence Lohman.
of Brooklyn. Andrew L. Gardiner brother Of the
bridegroom, will be best man, and the ushers will
be ". Edgar Uptegrove and R Aubrey Barker. of
Brooklyn; Edward O'Reilly and Benjamin S. Arcut,
of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
OUR PATENT PRACTICE ATTACHMENT

allows our Pianos to be continually used
for practice work without harm or wear
for many years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Miss Jennie Macdonald and Russell Doubleday
were married on Thursday in the Dutch Reformed
Church Second-aVe- and Eighteenth-st Bay Ridge
Miss Macdonald formerly lived in Bay Ridge, but
in recent years has lived in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The engagement is announced OF Miss Molle C.
Kelley, of Lawrence, Mass, and Nathan S.
Schroeder, of No 142 Hicks-st.. Brooklyn Mr..
Schroeder is q member of the Crescent Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The balance of our silk velvet dra
the quantity IS now limited.
In black and colors. draped brims. silk lining.
very little trimming required good value al
S39S; special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
An expert trimmer will trim all Hats
purchased here free of charge Cannot
deliver all on Monday, but VIII make
early delivery possible.
Childrens trimmed Hats, fine felt. wide brim
effects. with plaid sash; special at...-.-S S1.9S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Our Methods of SELLING

permit those who so desire to purchase a
good Piano on very easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SterIlngS Are Modern

and up to date in every respect, and con-
tain many Improvements and devices not
found in other Pianos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Latest Literary News

The sale of thousands of copies
OF a ten cent magazine at one dol.
lar apiece was very curious hap
pening at the time of the Chicago
Worlds Fair. The Cosmopolitan
prepared a Worlds Fair number.
contributed to by many famous
writer's, and 50 thoroughly illus.
trated that 1t surpassed even the
most expensive book which had up
to that time been issued. In those
days the magazine was printed
from two sets of plates only, and
when these were worn out it was
impossible, without a great loss
of time, to put further editions on
the press. The newsdealerS, tax.
ing advantage OF this condition
raised the price of The Cosmopol-
tan'S Worlds Fair number to one
dollar a copy. \ few sales were
even made toward the close at the
phenomenal figure of five dollars.
Undoubtedly this happening is
unique in the history of magazine
literature. The Cosmopolitan will
endeavor to repeat its past success
with a Pan American Exposition
Number, which will be even more
attractive, il possible, than its
Worlds Fair predecessor.
The most famous writer's of the
country have been invited to take
part in the preparation of this
issue. After many days careful
study of all the wonderful scenes
of the Exposition, more than a
hundred photographs have been
prepared, which, taken as a whole
give a thorough conceptions of
the marvelS of this Exposition.
1t is doubtful If any book, sell.
ing at forty times the price of the
magazine, will give any description
of the Fair which will approach in
interest and artistic value the Sep
TENDER Cosmopolitan.
Those who visit the Fair will
preserve this number as a de
lighttul reference book in the
years to come, and those who are
unable to go there Will secure
such comprehensive view of its
main attractions as will he well
worthy Of preservation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Ozone.

AS disinfectant ozone has not
been practical success, as it be.
gins to kill germs only when it
prevails in the proportion of l tc
1000 in the air, and such air HUI
man beings cannot breathe. Its
oxidizing power has, however,
been especially etfcacious in puri.
flying dirty water. 1t not only
kills allthe harmful germs inhabit.
ing such water, and the resul is OF
their change of matter, held but
it also oXidizes all organic matter
held in solution-burns it, one
might say, for in the dark the pro.
cess is attended with the emission
of light. Last year a plant was
established in Lille for purifying
the water of the Seine with ozone.
and recently plant for the same
purpose was established in Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
REPUBLICAN GALL.

"The Legislature IN ,r-
b'aordiRdry session ,casted DloaeVoR a
partisan census, useless to the .Vtate,
but uaiuabie to the Democratic cam
21aiga corkcrs, at the tor-payers r.
pense' perpetyated II most ,otair qor.
ernnleat Of baltimore city districts ana
mate itsey Infamous BY its ,ucoaStitu-
aonat digranchisiag election latc.n
The above is an extract from the
platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention on August sixth.
For cool effrontery it is admirable. As
a frank statement of facts it is a most
dismal failure. There are three dis
tinct propositions embodied in the one
sentence. The first has relation to the
State census of 1901 the second to
Baltimore City; and the third to the
election law passed during the extra
session of the General Assembly a few
months ago. A word or two with re-
spect to these three propositions in the
order in which they have been stated.
First: 1t takes great deal of gall of
the most unadulterated kind for a Re.
publican State Convention to fulmi-
nate denunciation against a partisan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Special Excursions to Pan
American Exposition Dur
ing August and Sep
TENDER, Via the
B. & o.

Excursion tickets will be sold
to Buffalo. via, the Royal Blue
Line, Philadelphia 4 Reading
Railway and Lehigh Valley Rail.
road at the low rate of $1,000 for
the round trip from Washington.
Baltimore, Newark and Whining.
ton, Del, and Intermediate
points, on August s, II, 20 and
30, and September 4, 10. 10 and
%. 1901. for train leaving Wash.
ington 100 a. M: Baltimore,
Camden Station, 10 a. m.. Mt.
Royal Station. 900 a. m: New.
ark, Del. $40 a. m, and Will
mington $50 a. M, arriving at
Buffalo 80 a. m.
From points between Washing
ington and Philadelphia, other
than those named, passengers
must take local trains to first
point en-route at which above
train stops.
Tickets will also be sold at
above rate from Frederick, Md,
Hagerstown, Md, Martlnsburg,
w. Va, Winchester, Va, and in
termediate points, for any train
to NaShington or Baltimore on
day previous to the above dates,
i'll order that passengers may
make connection with the train
named.
Through Pullman parlor cars.
A delightful daylight ride
through the famous Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys.
All tickets limited for return
passage seven (7) days. including
date of sale, on all trains except
"Black Diamond Express" and
"ROyal Limited"
Call on Agents Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for tickets, Pull
man car space, and full informa-
ton. eX-Sept 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Rayner to Defend Schley.

MIR. lSidor Rayner, Attorney
General of Maryland, has been
selected by Rear-Admiral Win
field Scott Schley as one of his
counsel before the court of in
quiry which will assemble at
Washington September II. Mr..
Rayner and eX-Judge jeremiah
NJ. Wilson, of Washington, will
handle the case for Admiral
Schley, Capt. James Parker. an
expert on naval affairs, will assist
them.
Admiral Schley, Mr.. Rayner,
MIR. Wilson and Captain Parker
will meet in Washington shortly
for consultation and to go over
the points of the case.
When Admiral Schley asked
for a court of inquiry to investi-
gate his conduct during the San.
tiago naval campaign he deter
mined to have among his counsel
a leading lawyer of Maryland.
his own State, and his choice fell
upon Mr.. Rayner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Released on Bail.

Joshua j. Brashears, who was
arrested last week and lodged in
Jail, was before Judge Motter
Wednesday last, the 7th inst,
Oh a writ of habeas corpus, and
was released in the sum of $500
bail for his appearance at court.
Brashears is charged with draw
ing brake on a Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train, in the
neighborhood of Plane No, 4,
thereby delaying the train for
about ten minutes and endanger.
ing the lives of the passengers.
Albert S. Brown was counsel for
BraShearS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Farmers Movement For Bet.
ter Prices For Wheat.

Owing to the general disap.
pointment regarding the prices
received by our farmers for their
present wheat crop a movement
is on foot to have samples Of
wheat sent to Baltimore to he
graded, and upon this statement
wheat is to be sold in Baltimore.
Prices received there will more
than justify this action upon the
part of our farmers. Whilst our
crop has been damaged some.
what this year the prices received
by the farmers have not been in
accord with the prices received
for the same grade of wheat sold
in Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
THE GREAT STRIKE-ARBI
TRATION THE SETTLE
MENT.

The unfortunate conditions sur
rounding the great steel strike, causes
the gravest approximations in the
minds of all who are interested in tair
play as well as in the peace and good
order Of society We have always
been advocates Of all such disagree
ments between capital and labor being
settled by arbitration. When there is
disputed question which admits of
two sides, then the fairest way i, to ar
bitrate We recognize the absolute
right of the laboring classes to have
their labor organizations, and the risht
of every laborer to become a member
and live up to the rules governing such
bodies, at the same time, we are obliged
to recognize the right of the laborer to
decline to become member of such
organizations and TO work on indie
pendent lines such as hest suits his in
dividual tastes and desires In fact.
the rights of the American citizen are
such as to enable him to become "a
tramp if he pleases and live without
work, whilst to the other he enjoys the
same right to band with his brother la
borer in order to secure what he con-
siders fair treatment and Just remuu-
Grafton for his labor There are many
far-reaching questions involved in this
great issue and it is unfortunate that
both sides cannot reconcile the ques-
tions in dispute without entailiug
upon the Innocent thousands the hard
ships which always follows a strike.
The Capitalization Of power in the
hands of few does not look promiS-
ing for the great body of laborers.
Trusts and combinations which are the
outcome Of this method of government
may flourish for a time, but we fear
the consequences which they may
force upon the people. Indeed lust
laws of arbitration is the greatest pro-
lection to capital and labor that we
know Of in this country. With such
laws the bayonet would be relegated
to the rear and strikes would be at an
end, and peace and prosperity would
follow both interests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great change
a few years of married life will MAKE
in the appearance and disposition Of
many women. The freshness. the
charm, the brillance vanish like tbe
bloom from peach which is rudely
handled. The matron is only dim
shadow, a faint echo of the charming
maiden. There are two reasons for
this change-ignorance and neglect
Few young women appreciate the
shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage.
Many neglect to deal with the Nm.
pleasant drains which are often conse-
quent on marriage and motherhood.
not understanding that this secret
drain is robbing the cheek of its fresh
ness and the form of its fairness. As
surely as the general health suffers
when there is arrangement Of the
health of the delicate wOmanly organs.
so surely when these organs are cstab-
lished in health the face and form at
once witness to the fact in renewed
comelintss. Half Il million women
and more have found health and hap
piness in the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Montague For Governor Of
Virginia.


NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 14.-The
Virginia Democratic Convention
today nominated Andrew Jack
son Montague for Governor
Joseph e. Willard for Lieutenant
Governor and elected j. TAYLOR
Ellyson chairman of the State
Committee. This work was com.
pleted after midnight, leaving for
tomorrow the nomination of At
torney. General and the adoption
of a platform. The nomination
of Mr.. Montague was by accla.
nation and the candidate, upon
invitation, came before the con.
vention and made a speech of ac.
ceptance.