davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
CHOSEN BY MR.. CANTOR.
PEREZ NJ STEWART LIKELY To BE-
BUILDINGS SUPERINTENDENT
IN MANHATTAN.

Fx-Assern bIyman Perez NJ Stewart. who IN
1899 defeated Assemblyman Mazet in the AlAtn
District is likely be appointed Superlntend-
ent of Buildings by Borough President-eleel
Jacob A Cantor Mr.. Stewart is not a member
of the Greater New-York Democracy. with
which Mr. Cantor is officially identified, but II
is understood that he is friendly terms with
the leaders of that organization, and that ne
will accept the superintendency of buildings II
it is offered to him. The friends of Mr. Jordan
have not abandoned hope that he will be ap-
pointed to the place. but the indications iaSI
night were that Mr.. Cantor had practlcal4y
made up his mind to appoint Mr. Stewart
Mr. Stewart came prominently before the pup
lie in one of the fercest Assembly contests tha1
this city has ever seen. Following the lnVesu-
CATIONS made by the committee of which Robert
Mazet was chairman. Richard Croker openly
declared his intention to defeat MIR. Mazet Tor
reelection On account of the strength that MI
Stewart had with the Citizens Union element
in the XIXth Assembly District, the Tammany
people fndorsed him Mr.. Stewart defeateQ MS
opponent by a very slender plurality Mr. Stew
art is a builder, about forty years Old
When Mr.. Cantor was asked ABOUT MS inter
tion TO appoint Mr. Stewart, he said to q IT'D
reporter:
II shall make announcement OF tne dPpoItnL
rneut until "Wednesday night or Thursday n1Shl-
a is not safe to guess anybody No one put
myself knows who is going to be appointed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
STORMS RAVAGES GROW.
SEVEN DEATHS REPORTED ON
JERSEY COAST.
VESSELS OK THE LONG ISLAND SOUND
SHORE BLOWN INLAND-RAILROADS
AND HIGHWAYS WASHED OUT

Reports Of damage from the storm Of Satur-
day night and Sunday continued to come In
yesterday. Besides the man lost from the iron
pier at Long Branch on Sunday seven more
men were drowned OH the Jersey coast five at
Long Branch and two AT Toms River. All but
twenty feet of the iron pier at Long Branch
was washed away. and the German ship Flort
hex was left high and dry on the beach The
shore of Long Island Sound Strewn with
wreckage, and several vessels We're blown far
inland. one yacht being left in the centre of the
highway Railroads and wagon roads We're
washed away. some places being left without
communication with the rest Of the world
Stores We're flooded and many houses greatly
damaged one on Long island being entirely de-
Stroyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FIVE LOST AT LONG BRANCH
TWO RARGES DRIVEN ASHORE-PART OF

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Advices received here
this morning by the Maritime Exchange say
that five men were drowned yesterday at Long
Branch at the height of the storm which swept
the Atlantic Saturday night and sunday
The men are supposed to have been members
Of the crews Of the bargeS WilmOre and Grant
which We're lost 10y the tug Eureka which ar
rived in New York yesterday and reported that
she had lost her tow and had tidings of either
crew.
The barges went ashore at Ch1duic& n. J..
bout one and half miles south of Long
Branch. There seven men on them when
they went ashore. The entire crew of one was
washed overheard and lost while the life savers
with the aid of a breeches buoy, saved two of
the men on the other barge. The third man
was washed overheard before he could be res
cued
Toms River. n. j, Nov 25.-There are the
wrecks of four barges along the coast near the
and are rapidly pounding to pieces in the surf.
The barges the Grant, the Wilmore the
Fail River and the Whitman. They were bound
for New York from Philadelphia in tow Ihey
broke loose from the tugs and drifted ashore.
Each barge had one man on board. TWO OF the
men We're saved through their barges being
driven far enough inshore for the life savers 70
send them line. The other two barges strand
ed further out and the men were washed over
board before the barges worked far enough IN
be reached.
washed ashore. They We're buried at once. The
tug which had the barges in tow was not heard
from along the coast and it is supposed that 1t
made harbor in safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
HA voc ON CITY'iS OUTSKIRTS
RAILROAD AND TROLLEY TRAFFIC M
PEDED-SHIPS KEPT AT SEA
BY THE GALE.

Reports from various quarters yesterday
showed that the damage by Sundays storm was
comparatively slight in the built up portions oi
this city while it caused considerable havoc III
the city's outskirts and in many places within a
few miles of the city's limits. Examinations Oh
tbe subway along its entire line showed that
far less damage had been done in the excaVa-
tfons than had been feared. great deal oi
water poured into the trenches. but it ran OUT Oh
was pumped out yesterday, and the contractors
renorted that no serious loss Or delay would Dc
caused by the storm. Along the river fronts
where the high tides had filled many cellars
humps were busy yesterday. and many individ-
ual losses were reported. but none Of large pro-
nortions The sewers of the city did not suffer
harm by the tides
Ferry traffic was delayed somewhat yesterday
morning but was resumed according to the
usual schedules later in the day. few harses
,,.rs sunk at North River docks on Sunday. and
the work of raising them was in progress yes
terday About thousand feet of lumber was
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
u4BTEJLOrS DISCOVERY. IF TRUE.
RESIDENT OF INDIANA TOWN SAID TO
HAVE INVENTED METHOD OF STOR-
ING HEAT FROM SUN FOR USE.
rsv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Richmond Ind. Nov. 25-It is given out here
that local resident has made one of the great
ast discoveries of modern times. 1t is method
of storing the heat rays of the sun. The theory
is similar to the ma king of ice. only the process
is reversed. The inventor. who is practical
and scientific man. has discovered substance
which is abundant and cheaply produced wnich
will absorb heat rays and hold them until driven
out again The process by which the neat VIII
be driven out and the composition OF the blocks
are still secret. There has been one meeting OIL
capitalists at which practicai demonstration
Of the process is said TO have been made. and all
present were fully satisfied that the process Is
practical and that IL will revolutonfze the pres
ent methods OF heating,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
EXCISE BILLS TAXING FORM.
OUTLINES OF MEASURES LIKELY To BE
TNTRODUCED-SPEAK NIXON
SEES Mr.. PLATT

S. Fred Nixon. Speaker of the Assem- bly,
who arrived in this city yesterday. had a talk
with Senator Platt in the afternoon, and the
two men canvassed a good many matters of
State interest. Among other things which were
said have been dismussed the makeup
of the committees of the lower house and the
advisabty of any Sunday opening legislation.
Mr. Nixon informed the Senator il is said that
the prevailing sentiment of the upstate people
the present time was averse to any loosenng
of the present law. and that it might be in
advisable to attempt such legislation on the eve
of a State election.
Mr. Nixon declined TO give his own opinion
on the subject when seen by the newspaper men
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel All. he would say
IF any legislation of this character is intro
duced it will be likely to provide for two things
opening OF saloon on Sunday. and, second, the
abolition OF the penalty now imposed for the
selling of liquor on that day At all events, it
would be referendum bill
Speaker Nixon is staying al the Cadillac Ho-
tel He expects to leave town to-day
Other upstate legislator were inclined to be
reticent on the subject of excise yesterday LO-
cal Republican leaders likewise apparently
waiting for to take the initiative and
formulate definite kind of Legislation AC-
cording to the drift of opinion at present this
will not be done until the legislature convenes.
Another suggestion, however, was put forward
Yesterday by ASsemblynan from the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, which will. in all likelihood.
take the form of bill later in the winter. 1t
is that liquor may be publicly sold Sunday.
but not for consumption on the premises of the
liquor dealer. This will permit man TO buy Il
pail Of beer and take ii home 1t will also pre-
vent its sponsors say. the congregating
around the saloons of loafers, who under the
influence Of liquor may become boisterous and
thus disturb the quiet of their neighbors-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
WOMAN TANQUIsHEs 4 HAWK.

Eastport. Long Island, Nov 25-Mrs. l. L.
Osborne of Terryville. is to-day the admiration
of the neighborhood through her heroic and
suecessful combat with mammoth hawk The
bird which had spread OF wings or nearly
three feet few into her dooryard and immeoi-
steIv attacked her. Though armed only with
stour stick the woman welded the weapon
with such skill and force that the bird. despite
sc reneated and frantic efforts TO strike her
with It's talons. vanquished. The Wnole
neighborhood has been examining the pifo ano
her COURAGE and skill
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
METHODIST MINISTER'S IN ARMS.

Action against the opening of saloons on sun
dav was taken at the weekly meeting OF the Meth
odist preachers Yesterday. Resolutions were adopt
ed expressing opposition to legislation that "ould
Interfere with the sacredness of the Christan SAP
bath and calling the members OF the meet
inc m present the subject of Saooath opserV Vance
70 their various congregations ana arouse sLc ~
orol1s sentiment everywhere as 70 mar
to take special cognizance of the present @
70 70 ranort RI the meeting appointed IL was
aiia an r.S ,bsY Justice Jeromes measure had some
the meeting WdS SSSAe1' @Ao AioAie
Of those In attendance Wouid ta1A.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
WAR ON CROKER IN THE STATE
GREA TER NEW. YORK DEMOCRACY TO SEND CONTESTING
DELEGATIONS TO THE CONVENT1ON


without political although great
nunipa1 campaign has1o passed history.
The Greater Democracy extending to all the
delegations the State VIII
position as
political
Jacob Cantor Borough Preseneect OF annat
Perez NJ the
Of this borough
and upstate Kepin eader' td@eu
the o legislation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
SHARP ACTION BY THE KAISER
THE COLONEL OF BLAsKOWITZ'S REGIMEN
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.

Berlin Nov 25.-German newspapers assert
that Baron Won ReisswitS has been summary
dismissed from the army by order OF Emperor
William. Baron Won Reisswitz was coiohel OF
the regiment in which Lieutenant biaskoWl'z'
who was recently killed in duel with brother
officer had served. The action was taken be-
o,,s. Raron Won Resswitz did nothing to pre-
wont the duel in which Blaskowitz was killed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

waters have been fully reported. as well as the.
vessels destined TO go cut there. No other ships
have been sent to South America.
German officials in Berlin Of the opinion
that the presence in the Caribbean Sea of war
ships of the powers composing the Triple Alii-
will have the desired effect, without max
ing necessary a recourse to action
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FOREIGN WARSHIPS IN THE CARIBBEAN.
WASHINGTON FULLY INFORMED CONCERN

ING THE, INTENTIONS OF GERMANY.
Berlin. Nov 25-The Foreign Once to-day
sent for the representative here OF The Asso-
GATED Press and declared the announcement 10
me effect that the countries party TO the Triple
Alliance were making a concentrated demon
spfaton in South American waters TO De false-
The informant of the correspondent said there
mad been no discussion between Germany,
Austria and Italy regarding common action in
his direction. He admitted that each country
Was sending warships TO South American
sa1ers but said they were acting entirely IN
eependently OF each other. and were merely
projecting the property rights and lives of their
seo1ects. II was further explained that WASH
luton was fully informed concerning the IN
Nations Of Germany in this regard The move
~90 OF German vessels in South American
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
INNOVATION IN DINING CAR Sc

A delightful meal a small cost can be had IN
the superb cafe dining which will be fnauSu,-
rated by the Sea aboard Air Line Railway on Al
Of Its trains December 1-CAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

vybv NOT drink the ale with the reputation for
,o,,g' +ba best-FrInk Jones Portsmouth Ale: N
bnfT7eLon drausht- Trade supplied by Rock
Uarris So Cortlandr ST., New York CiIy.-tA9ves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

Among the notable social events of the esason wa sthe delightful dinner given Monday evening by MT. and Mrs. Leon Strassberger complimentary to Miss Jose phine F. Kober of Memphis. Their beau- tiful home on Mildred Street was a veritable bower of beauty. The decora- tions used were holly, American Beauty roess and carnations, the reigning col ors being green and pink.
 Covers were laid for fifteen and at o'clock the guests were seated at the elaborately decorated table. where dainty souvenirs marked the place of each guest
 During the evening Miss Kober delight ed her hearers with several vocal selec- tions, in which she displayed to marked advantage. her magnificent contralto voice. She was followed by Miss Ros- wald, who in her charming manner rene dered dainty selection of Nevin's. She responded to hearty encore with Here's to the Rose"
 Mir. Strassberger and his son Julian lent to the evenings pleasure by play ing several violin numbers. Mrs. SStrass- berger was the graceful accompanist for the evening.
 Mir. Chas Calm closed the program with a recitation. in which he displayed great hlstrionic ability.
 Those who partook of Mr. and Mrs. Strassberger's hospitality were Misses Kober, Roswald and Abraham, Messrs. Harry Kahn, Nose Moore, Chas Calm. Albert Moog and Isadore Celluer, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Abraham, MT. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Strassberger and Master Julian Strass- berger. t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25

keeping score and entertaining the guests by Mesdames Haywood. Bartlett. Rich ard Hobbie, W. W. Hill, Bowen Hill, Walter Ross. Luther Hill. Misses Annie Reauseau, Fanniiee Martin and Mae AL len.
 The score cards were passed among the players by little Misses Annie How ard Blue and Lillian Hill.
 Mrs. Hills guests were; Mesdames J. G. Finley, J. G. Crommelin, Frank Me- Donald, Eldridge Norton, o. P. Bartlett, J. P. Burton, o. c. Manor. C. R. West colt, c. l.. Harris, Frank Lockwood. John Kohn, Herbert Candler, Edwin Jones, De Jarnette, H. s. Persons, Isaac DeWees, Dennis Carr West. E. c. Mo- Clelland, ]. K. Jackson. Jack Thoring- ton. Janney. Nose Stuart. Misses Lucy Randolph, Lizzie Leigh Wood, Sadie Wyman, Mattie Mcqueen, Eliza Tatum. Cook, Anna Iou Chiffon, Mary Bell Jones. Eliza Arlington, Belle Bartlett. Louise Marks. Willie Brown Haralson. Lucy Sayre, Tennelle, Jamie Watts, Julia Ashurst, Nina Wadsworth, Jennie Wads- worth, Pauline Hannon. Alma Joseph. Eda Joseph, Annie Smith. Bessie Dun ham, Bird Durham, Kathleen Lahey Fannie Janette Tatum, Hellen Marks Nass. Laura Benjamin, Mary Troy, Lily Pelzer, Margaret Crommelin, Wilkerson, Ellie Bartlett, Richardson and Mary Hannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25
TAYLoR-KENNEDY.

Mir. Luther J. Taylor and Miss Pearl Kennedy were married at the Perry Street Methodist Church at S:30 o'clock Sunday night Rev. B. F. Marshall offi- ciating. The church was crowded with friends of the popular young couple. Miss Annie Maull was maid of honor and MT. Oscar McDade was best man. The Montgomery Field Artillery, of which or- ganization the groom is a prominent member, attended the marriage in a body. The young couple went to Att lanta. where they will visit MT. Taylor s parents. They will return in about ten days and will continue to make Mont gomery their home.
 Mrs. Taylor is daughter of MT. M. D. and Mrs Sallie Kennedy. She WAS graduated from the Tuskegee Female College and has been residing in Mont gomery about three years She has d host of friends here and elsewhere. MT. Taylor is we'll known young business man and is held in high esteem by all who know him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25
HoUsEHoLD ECONOMICS.

"You can make what you will of the 1 home you live in, either a mere shelter | from the weather, a box of brick or stone. where you eat and sleep and pass your days in as much material ease as you can compass; or, on the other hand,
 a refuge that may be even as the shadow of a great rock in n weary land, an oasis of infinite peace and suggestion, a peace that pleases and satisfies both eye and intellect at once" Like all beautiful sentiments. the above has it's foundations in truth and
 common sense. Like all charming con- ditions, that which 1t describes is brought about by earnest. strenuous effort. It is not enough to make a State prosperous
 that, here and there homes of the veal thy are ideal; but, true State of national prosperity is sure when every home ap- breaches conformity to ideal conditions. On none more than the women depend the character of homes. Impressed with convictions like these, Mrs. J. D. Wyker, president of A. F. w. C. is seeking to get all the women of Alabama interested in
 the science of home-making-or, as this
 science has been happily named. House. hold Economies.
 l States older in the work than we have i discovered number of books that put | this subject very clearly before the pub l lie. With the hope that some of them may prove useful to the purposeful, club
 women of Alabama who are in sympa- | thy with Mrs. Wyker's effort to make | opinion favorable to the teaching in public schools of Domestic Science. few of these are subjoined:
 Home Sanitation-Ellen Richards. Conduct of 'Life--Emerson. 1 womans Share in Primitive Culture Mason.f
 1 Practical Hygiene-Parke. l Practical Dietetics-Gilman Thompson. l Dust and it's Dangers-Prudden. | Story of the Bacteria-Prudden. All Books on Sanitation-Waring. Disposal of Household Waste-Ger- | hardt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25
WEST END CHAPEL
 CHRISTMAS TREE.

The eighty little ones who belong to the West End Chapel Sunday School and Neighborhood House, were made happy last night by the Christmas tree which was prepared for them at the Chapel The services, which occupied some lit- tie time before the distribution of the beautiful array of presents, were con ducted' by Rev. Edward Cobbs, He told again the story of Christmas and its ori- gin and the little upturned faces looked eager to hear it.
 When MT Cobbs announced that Santa Claus would come in the door at the rear every little one turned to watch for him.
 Master Morris Baldwin was the young man who so won their admiration as Santa Claus.
 When the presents were being dis tributed, a little bright but pale faced girl of six years was pointed out as a mill worker | talked to her-She smiled A smile of pride as she told me Il spin in the mill" and when l asked the little tot do you ever play?' she answerfd "a whole heap" I' asked when" She said every Sunday" But when l tried to pursue the investigation of this little "business woman's" life, she answered everything with-"I want a doll that opens its eyes" Oh this little slave. Oh that something would open the eyes Of the bowers that be and make 1t impos- sible that this little life should be dwarfed. At least some one might give her a "doll that opens it's eyes that she might play with it "a whole heap or Sundays.
 After the presents were all received and Santa Gauss work was done, the little ones were entertained with q fire works performance which seemed to fairly en- chant them.
 The ladies who had this Christmas tree in charge were Misses Annie Williams, Rosa Chsby, Bessie Stern, Ethel Pitcher Edith Hurter. Janet Hurter, Carrie Lee Uurter and Mrs. Juliet Dennis.
 Those earnest young women brightened yesterday for these little grey shad- ows," and ill so doing made themselves the happier this Christmas morn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25
IN COMPLIMENT 40
 MISSES HILL AND BLUE.

Mrs Wiley c. Hill entertained at a beautiful Christmas eve card party yes- terday afternoon, which she gave in com pliment to Misses Kate Blue and Laura Hill, her sister and sister-in-law.
 The pretty parlors of the home on Madison Avenue were eXquistely deco rated in a tasteful arrangement Of Christmas evergreens and red candles The holly berry was plentiful with it's merry holiday message.
 The score cards were white with a spray of holly berries tied on with red ribbon and in the souvenirs, for which the first players at each table cut the holiday scheme was continued. as they were gaily bedecked horns,
 The first prize was q lovely point lace handkerchief and 1t was won by Mrs. J. r. Burton.
 The consolation prize was pretty hand made lace handkerchief and was won by Miss Fannie Jeanette Tatum. Mrs. Hill and her two guests of honor Misses Blue and Hill were assisted Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25

their uncle, Mir T. F. Wilkins, will leave spending quite a pleasant visit to Mont gomery.
 Miss Allie Mcqueen of No. 307 Jefferson Street has for her guests during the holidays, her cousin, Miss Iris George Clint and MT. II. c. Allen of Nashville, Tenn.
 Miss Jeannette Robinson, who is at- tending the Montevallo School. is at home spending the holidays with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Noise and family of Savannah have come over to spend the holidays with Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gas ton.
 Miss Rose I.owenstein of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting Miss Lenore Davis at 5S Sayre Street.
 Dr. and Mrs, F. w. Foster of Atlanta are visiting Dr. w. C. Jackson, 43S South Court Street.
 Miss Florence stratton of Troy is spending Christmas holidays in Mont gOmery.
 The Ionian Club will meet on Friday with Mrs. W. J. Drum at II o'clock.
 The engagement of Miss Hannah Som- mer of New York, sister of Mrs. $. Unger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25

States their adopted country and now live in New York. For some time after their romantic marriage, which took place at the Ruskin Colony in Georsia' both were engaged on New York news papers. This article by Mrs. Commander (who retains her maiden name Tn her writings) was first written for The NeW York Journal when she was one or the editors of the woman's page.
 Mrs. John R. Tyson and Miss Patsey Tyson are going to Florida to spend the winter. Miss Tyson will make her debut into society in the spring, when she Will be an attraction addition to Montgom- ery's list of debutantes.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. de Cottes and Mrs. Ashby Macfadyen will leave this morning to be guests at a Christmas house party at which Hon. and Mrs. w. B. Browne are entertaining at their home in Colum- bana.
 Mrs T. S Young and children left last night for Thomasville, Ga, to spend the holidays with relatives. From there they will go to New York and join MT. Young. as that city will be their future home.
 Mrs. Minnie Reese Richardson and her two children are spending the holidays with their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs, Frank Fillmore on South Lawrence Street.
 Misses Beulah and Jessie Wilkins of Richmond, Va, who have been visiting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25
sS 70 SS JOHN CAMPBELL,
 Attorney at Law.

Johns few new law books and his fa- ther's really fine library covered every inch of the wall space not taken up by the door and windoW-it was q small room. A cheap desk stood in its center. and in chair at his desk John had sat all these weeks looking occasionally at two empty chairs reserved for callers and wondering how a client would really look if occupying one of them. He was a plucky young man, but he got little gruesome sometimes. They talk about the elasticity of youth" but it is doubt full if youth can stand the weary drag of waiting as well as elders. Young hearts can ache.
 Furthermore. In this case. John, being a fine fellow with generous heart and brain, was in love. Across from his mothers aisle in the ivy-clad and fash ionable church John saw weekly such a heavenly vision as fed his soul soul during d m; mother fed her boarders. No matter what travail his heart. went through a,l other days of the week, on the seventh 1t rested as Ruth Gilmore came into its immediate neighborhood.
 Thursdays story, "AT ELECTION TIM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-25

Household Economics-Ellen Campbell Beautiful Homes-Scott. Hygiene and Public Health-Buck. Dwelling Homes-Corfield. Convenient Houses-Gibson. Handbook of Sanitary 1nformatlon-R Tracy.
 Hygiene of the Nursery-Dr. Starr.