davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MOYUMENT TO JENNIE WADE

i""s a. ms iiiaue Dy the Women's Relief
Noi pS Vi tO"" - UN'eii 'he monument, which they
erecting TO the memory of Jennie Wade soon
ai'eI Tue iioeeiiis VI the national Encampment at
Cleveland IN September
'eHhie ""u e' ii''f oeath while working for
the soldiers during the battle Of Gettysburg She
was visiting ner sister. who lived in that place
when the battle was begun and the house was
almost within the Union lines Her dano6 ubo
was in the Union Army, was killed. and word was
brought also TO the two women that MANY soldiers
suffering for of food Accordinpiy
they began making biscuits to be taken TO The
soldiers when a musket ball came throuph The
kitchen and killed Miss Wade.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following articles to be passed on" have
been received at the general office Two wrappers
a pair of bicycle pants and magazines from Mrs
II. r. Manson. of Manhattan; large box of mis-
ceianeous articles. without name; a pretty pink
and white dnity suit and ribbons. without the
name OF the donor; reading matter from E. M +:
children's papers and pictures. without name; a
talry story, from Adelaide Eliza Clapp: A box ~
scrap pictures and paper dolls from the Junior
Endeavor Society of Emanuel Church Rutherford
n; j.; pair OF dainty bootees for an infant from
MISS A; Beavins and a large box OF sample quilt
pieces from "A Kings Daughter of Manhattan -
sewing classes with material for work
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
WHY MINISTER'S WtyT VACATIoNs.
DIR. MINoT ]. SAVAGE SAYS THERE is NO REASON
IN THE BIBLE FOR THE PURITAN SUNDAY.

IN THE BIBLE FOR THE PURITAN SUNDAY.
The Rev. DR.. Minot ]. Savage took Vacation
religion" the theme for his sermon at the
Church of the Messiah yesterday morning He said
in part:
There is field for vacation religion. Do what
you you can to make the summer little brighter for
somebody else. You aid the sick and the desti-
tnte and do pleasant little things for your friends
which will make life more enjoyable all round.
There is for ministers not going to
church for perhaps a little time that you may not
think Of. Once in seven days the great alb
sorbng effort of the week for him; in seven days
again; In seven days again, again, again, again.
until you have no idea what relief 1t is for few
weeks. at any rate, to get away and forget that
such thing Sunday exists
Now, 1 haven't a word to say against Sunday
amusements. There Is no reason whatever in the
Bible. or in Ecclesiastical history. anywhere
else, for the existence of the Puritan, ordinary
American Sunday 1t is absurd and childish to
think that there is anybody up in heaven who Is
going to be angry with you for doing Sunday
anything that IL is right to do any other day
in the week.
Set part of Sunday for communion with God
Then use the balance of the day for recreation
walking; sailing. driving, playing golf, anything
that will make you better physically. Do dis
sipate, however for that is not recreation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

provides for the bishop model shown in the back
view. At the neck is big turnover collar that is
quite complete without the lace, and pockets
Inserted in each front and finished with stitched
9perlaps. The right front laps the left, in
9ouble-breasted style and the closing is effected
n means OF buttonhoes and buttons, which, in
tRe original are of handsome cut steel
ITO cut this coat for girl eight years of age AZ
ysrds of material q inches wide yards a inches
wide, or 11s yards 90 inches wide, will required
The pattern. No 1853, is cut in sizes for girls
four, six, eight ten and twelve years of age.
sPattern viii be sent TO address receipt
or 10 cents. Please give number and years distinct
B. Address Pattern Department, New ork Trib-
title III In hurry for pattern, send extra two
cent stamp and we Will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MORE ANIMALS IN THE PARK.
JEWEL. THE ELEPHANT. ENJOYS AN OUTING AND
A HOSING.

The collection of animals Central Park was in
creased yesterday by elk. axis deer, both
male. and three Guinea chicks. Mothers and Off
spring all doing we'll
Daisy, the pet fox terrier Of Schneider. a keeper
met its first defeat yesterday. The dog is known
as one OF the best ratters of it's breed and has
won many hard fought victories over various kinds
of animals. Yesterday Daisy started inspect the
guinea chicks that were running about the in
closure in the of the elephant house. The
guinea hen gave cry OF alarm and started for
Daisy. She Immediately Joined by her mate
and they attacked the terrier from front and rear
They fought viciously that Daisy soon fled to
the elephant house and sought refuge under Tom
the biggest elephant.
Jewel. the big female elephant. had her first
outing OF the summer Yesterday. She was taken
from the house and led TO the incloSure in the
rear. There she was chained 10 a stake She
seemed to enjoy having keeper play the hose on
her, while Tom looked enviously
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
A HOUSEBOAT TOUR.

A group Of Chicago women will enjoy a novel
outing this summer in the form of a houseboat
tour the Illinois River. The tourists start early
IN July for the first trip. The plan was suggested
by a former gynnastc director of the Chicago
Woman's Athletic Club. The boat is Il by 1s feet
in size, and includes accommodations sufficient to
make 1t an exceedingly comfortable little club
house. There are no upper berths in staterooms
so that the best ventilation is secured and thers
is even dark room for photogra pliers. This form
OF amusement, already much practised in Z ,rope
and the eastern part of this country, is compare
i've innovation In the West, but the Illinois and
offer many opportunities for the sport
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PURCHASES OF LEAD LAND IN MISSOURI.

ST. Louis. June 80 (SpeciaD.-Contnued purchases
of land in the Big River District for the develop
ment OF lead mines being made. Yesterday the
Union Trust Company of ST. Louis. received from
the Morton Trust Company. of New-York City, a
draft of nearly 81 900 with which take title to
the fields in which the latest lead discoveries have
been made. This money Is said to come from the
Whitney-Ryan Syndicate but the friendly attitude
of the Guggenheim interests has led the report
that the Guggenhems and Thomas F. Ryan have
come into accord IL Is openly said that II
ent lead land purchases are not being made offscir
joint account there Will soon be reorganizatio
OF lead interests. In which the Guggenhem Brothers
and the Whitney Ryan people will be close allies
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
SERVICE AT sEAMEN's CHURCH
WORK OF THE ORGANIZATION FOR A YEAR
PRAYERS FOR BISHOP POTTER


A memorial service in cOmmemOration of the VIC
TINS OF the HObOken disaster, which occurred on
June SO, 1850. held last night at the Seamen's
Church, West Houston and West SITS. About one
hundred and fifty seafaring and large num-
ber OF people who are in sympathy with the work
of the church attended There musical pro-
gramme, after which the pastor. Rev. Walter A.
A. Gardner, spoke of the men who met death IN
the fire. He told how he had seen the agonized
faces of many sailors whom he knew at the port
holes of a doomed vessel Many OF the men who
had met their death that vessel. he said had
been attendants a the Seamen's Church They
were of that brave class of men who work below
decks vessels, he said 'and is the class OF
seafaring men which this church attempts to
reach
The minister then gave short resume of the
work which the Seamens Church had accom-
plished in the last year. In that time services
were held, which were attended BY 2057S persons.
The reading room had been visited by 1858 people
most OF whCm We're sailors. and u. .2S7 letters had
been received and distributed there Workers in
the church had made s.0S2 visits 10 vessels and
sailors boarding houses and 5000 mugs OF hot
coffee had been given in the winter to seafarfng
men who had visited the church.
AT the close OF the pastors remarks prayers
We're offered for Bishop Potter on account Of his
bereavement.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CHURCHs CORNERSTONE LAID

erected for st. Johns Lutheran congregation in
Jewett-ave. Port Richmond. Staten Island, was
laid yesterday afternoon by the pastor. the Rev
J. C. Borth. Addresses also made by the
Rev. j. c. Dawain of Manhattan and the Rev
+. Schumm. of Bayonne, N j.. The congregation
Is of the oldest Staten Island. having been
organized in 1852 The new church will be of brick
and of Gothic style The Will be about $40 COO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

HE HAD GONE SWIMMING AGAINST THE WISHES
OF HIS PARENTS.

James Mcdonald eleven years old a son of
Michael Mcdonald, engineer. OF No. 800 V st
Forty-seventh-st, dived from a springboard into
the North River at Forty-seVenth-st. yesterday
afternoon. He did not come 10 the surface again.
AT late hour last night his body had not been
recovered. although search had been made with
graphing irons.
Against the wishes of their parents, young Me-
Donald and Edward Hosey, ten years old of No.
500 West Forty seventh-st went to the waterfront.
1t is supposed that Mcdonald struck a submerged
pile. The sprlngboard had been constructed by
boys old raft used by the Dock Department
in repairing piers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
FLOWERS.

Mrs. Samuel Willetts of Purchase, N. Y, who is
always interested in sending cheer city dwelers
has sent box filled with cornlowers fragrant YER
bena, honeysucke and roses, be distributed; ;
Mrs. c. B. Mclean, of Florida, a box of pink and
white roses; Miss Willis, of Flushing Long Island
two boxes Of exquisite roses, pink and red also
crimson and white ramblers, and Mrs G. w. Mar
loe of Roselle n. Y, box OF sWeetpeas and corn
flowers. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
A NEW BRANCH.

When the children of Fairview-ave, Danbury
Conn, picked large basket of flowers and sent
their gift as sunshine to the general office they
were Informed that their contribution entitled them
to membership in the T. S. S. Ann P. Rogers
writes: Your kind acknowledgment OF the flowers
has been received, and the children are delighted
TO become Sunshine members" The names OF the
children that constitute this junior T. S. S. branch
Of Danbury are Ann S. Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers
Maud and Jack Dam, Andrew Leonard Lowell
Mason, Mariette Tweedy, Christine Rundle. Maisie
and Grace Wilcox and Dorothy Rogers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CHARGED WITH sTABBING A DEAF MUTE.

John Carter the janltOr of the fat building at
No Col First-ave.. became involved in quarrel
with Jenness HARNESS. deaf mute tenant over
the ownership of some leindling wood stored in the
basement of the building yesterday afternoon.
Carter pulled cheeseknife from underneath his
shirt and stabbed Hartness several times In the
left and the back, It is alleged The injuries
slight, and the victim walked unaided to
Bellevue Hospital. where his wounds dressed.
Carter locked
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MEN MUST SPIT, SAYS MAGISTRATE.
CUsPIDoRs OUGHT To BE PROVIDED IN PUBLIC
PLACES HE DECLARES.

Five who arrested for expectorating In
ferry houses discharged yesterday morning
in the Centre Street Court by Magistrate Hogan,
who rebuked the policemen who made the arrests
Now. what is the use of arresting these men,
said the magistrate. when you know will have
to discharge them whenever there is accom-
modation such a cuspidor? Men have to spit
and If cuspidors not provided they have spit
elsewhere. 1t is waste OF time. paper and ink to
have these complaints drawn only to have the
discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NEW WEsTCHEsTER WATER COMPANY.

Albany June SO.-The New-York Interurban
Water Company of Mount Vernon. Westchester
County. was incorporated yesterday. with a capital
stock of 81. 100000. The company will operate the
plants and franchises OF the New-fork suburban
Water COMPANY " hich sold under foreclosure
nroceedfnss in December 1900 The capital IS d.
vided into 81 100000 per cent preferred stock and
s9fsO 400 common stock The directors are Gustave
s Darwin Robert c. Mccormick, Charles w.
Eichells, jr., Hawkins A Tucker; Archioald A
Mc(5lashan Arrnitage Mathews and Joseph Kelly.
of Nayy Vprx
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
AN ACTIVE MEMBER.

Mrs. H. Larned, the postmistress ar Cedar sou,
tain, N. C.. is one of the Jealous members of the
T. S. S. She has contributed some excellent read
Ing matter 70 the soldiers at Manila forwarded
cheer 10 south Carolina branch besides doing
mLch local sunshine work. Her copy OF The
Ir1pohe Is always read by three families
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

to many materi-
ais. The smart
! | I Il e m o d e |
S h o " n is OF
h ! a c X taffeta,
with s IT, C h e d
edges a n d an
additional collar
of cream point
de Venice, and
is perfectly suit
ed TO the sea-
sons needs. but
cloth or cheviot
In d a r k blue,
tan. 6 ra y or
white C q n be
substituted when
preferred. II h e
coat is cut in
box style, with a
slightly curved
b a C X a n d
straight fronts,
the fitting being
accomplished by
means of shoul-
der and under
arm seams. AS
Illustrated, [ h q
sleeves are in
coat style, but
the nattern also
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
DOGS TO THE POT. NOT TO THE POUND
BRULE INDIANS GATHER UP STRAY PUPS FOR
FEAST AT GLEN ISLAND.

BRULE INDIANS GATHER UP STRAY PUPS FOR
FEAST AT GLEN ISLAND.
The Brule Indians now in camp at Glen Island
preparing to celebrate the Fourth OF July with
n dog feast. The affair will consist of a meal OF
dogs and a grand old powwOw at midnight. Just
the moon is shining at its brightest The feast is
OF the annual customs OF the tribe.
In the last few days representing the war
rors have been in New-R Rochelle collecting dogs
Mrs. Barr who lives in Main-st., gave UP her pet
terrier. which had the mango. she understood
the animal was TO be taken to the pound. Yester-
day. when she learned that her pet, with several
other dogs. was corralled at the Indian camp be-
ing fattened for the feast she nearly tainted She
consulted the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals but was told that the society could do
nothing II the dogs We're killed in a humane man
A reporter who visited the Indian camp yesterday
was told by the interpreter that the dogs will first
have to have their heads cut off. Then they will
be skinned and cooked. The Indians consider them
a dish
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
JULY DAYS.

JULY DAYS.
Softly drone the honey bees;
Blossom scented is the breeze;
Golden is the grain.
Over all the faintest haze
Rests, and songbirds pipe their lays
In a sweeter strain.
From the meadows comes the scent
OF the new hay, clover blent-
In the topaz sky
Fleecy clouds, like ships at sea,
Floating onward laZily
Or at anchor lie.
Nature now is doubly dear
To my soul. for doubly near,
At July's behest,
She has come, and coming brings
Surcease from all weary things
Blissful sense of restl
-(John Kendrick Bangs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PNEUMATIC MAIL SERVICE CEASES.
WAGON DELIVERY NOW ESTABLISHED WHERE
THE TUBES WE'RE FORMERLY USED

THE TUBES WE'RE FORMERLY Used
The pneumatic mail-tube service in this city
closed technically at u o'clock last night but in
iact the tubes had not been in operation since 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. The tube service has
always been stopped between o'clock Sunday
morning and o'clock Monday morning This
morning 1t did not resume. the contract with
the company controlling the tubes expired at mid
night Instead. twenty extra wagons were put on
10 handle the mails heretofore carried by the tubes
the tubes connected the Manhattan General
Postofice with the Brooklyn general office and the
suo-stations In Manhattan at the Produce Ex-
change, at Lexngton-ave. and Forty-fourth-st
and at Madson-ave and Twenty-third-st. Mail
wagons will now make trips across the bridge
every twenty minutes. More wagons will be put
on as they are reeded. and arrangements have
been made to have the elevated trains handle
more mall The service will be as fast as the
tube service. and efforts are being made by busi-
ness men TO nave the tube service restored.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
Roys 1yTEsTTyEs PIERCED BY STICK.

Eddie. Hammond, twelve years old. OF Mount
Kisco fell from cherry tree yesterday His skull
was crushed in, and a stick upon which ne zen was
driven into his intestines. He was treated by
local phvsicfan who then placed him on a train
and went with him 10 the Flower Hospital he
hopes that the surgeons there can perform opera
tions that may save the boys life
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
FEW CHAIRS RENTED IN THE PARK.

NONE OF THEM PLACED NEAR THE MUSIC
STAND.
The attendants who rent out the chairs
that receLtly placed in Central Park said
yesterday that they had had more patrons than
any previous day. Notwithstanding this, II
noticed that most OF the chairs vacant
Most Of them placed along the East Drive.
There was music the Mall in the park yester-
day afternoon and there many inquiries for
the chairs about the music stand. but none were
placed there. A policeman stationed the
stand, when asked about the chairs not being there
said: We'll, l suppose certain persons thought
there might be much of a howl by the people
who come here and want everything for nothing
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ENTERTA TNHENT AT Y. W. C.. A.

The second Monday evening entertainment In the
summer school programme of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held at 8 O'Clock to-
night. the rooms. No. East F1rteenth-st Nov
ing pictures will be shown Admission, which is
free, may be procured by applying at the chap
lain's office.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MONEY RECEIVED.

n. T., of Manhattan. has sent 81, "to use for any
emergency case that may require IT.; Mrs. C. w
Mazlor, 10 cents for the special fund for June;
Two Friends from Sing Sing n. Y 20 cents; J.
L. r., of Jamaica. Long Island, 81, collected from
her family for trolley rides for children, and A. B.
A and b. M. t. of Ulster County. n. Y. 81 for
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
POLITICIAN DIES AFTER OPERATION.
AS CITY CLERK HE HELPED To KEEP P J. GLEA.
SON IN OFFICE

AS CITY CLERK HE HELPED To KEEP ?. J. GLEA.
SON IN OFFICE
Thomas P. Burke. formerly city clerk and also
corporation counsel of Long Island City, died yes
terday morning at the New-York Hospital He
went there on Saturday TO undergo an operation
After the cutting had begun the surgeons found
they had more serious case 70 deal with than
they had thought. There a cancerous growth
near the spine. Everything possible was done to
aid the patient. but he died at o'clock yesterday
morning
Mr.. Burke only thirty-three years old He
born in Greenpoint. His education OBJ
tanned in the public schools and Manhattan Col
lege. after which he studied law in Columbia Law
School He city clerk when Sanford was
elected Mayor over Gleason In the fight for the
possession of the office which followed Mr. Burke
played prominent part Some OF the Sanford ball
lots had errors on them. AS city clerk Burke re-
fused count these ballots as for Sanford and
issued the certificate of election 10 Gleason He
then went away on trip, leaving Gleason IN pos
session of the office
Mr. Burke's home with his sisters. at No. .
JqCES0Q-aVp
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The following members have acknowledged the
receipt Oh sunshine: Mrs. Bailey Mrs Adeline
Royce. Laura D. Lee, Mrs. Clara Boehm Miss
Jennie = tonnes, Mrs. NJ. L. Foster. Miss G
Wlnegaro ~ l. M Club, Miss Beavlns Mrs
Packard Mrs. w Smith Kate Hawkins L. CareY
MI ButIer' Kenneth Pryor. G. Saunders and A. M
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for
T. 5. s. should be addressed O The Tribune
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

CELL-TONE, absolutely harmless. always efleetive
restores hrmness contour COM
plexion: beautiful scientific aw THE FACIAL Sr1-Ai-
CAL. CO. l. iS3 Broadway. ST James BOG
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

And let the morrow rest
In His beloved hand:
His good IS better than our best
AS we shall understand
If, trusting Him. who f1iIetb pa,,ar
We rest on Him, to-day. forever
-(Frances HaVer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
1 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
Z THREE-QUARTER COAT NO 3.S5s.
FOR 10 CENTS

l'he three-quarter coat is conspicuous and de-
served fayorte for little girls wear and is adanted
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
.NMS

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let It wipe anothers tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass It on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
A BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED.

BUT his FATHER DENIES IT.
Frank Deppolz, six years old. of No. 431 West
Fffty-fourth-st.. was over and killed yesterday
afternoon at Fifty-fourth-st. and Tenth-ave by a
mineral water wagon owned by D. Fink of No 80
East Seventy hfth-st. and driven by Charles Reilly
of No 20+ East One-hundred- and invent y-sxth-st
Reilly was arrested and charged with homicide
The police say the boy riding a side step
OF the wagon when he lost his balance and fell
under wheel His chest was crushed. The
boys father declares that his was not stealing
a ride. but was knocked down by the wagon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CONDENSED PHOSPHORUS wATEz

VIII cure euy Rheumatism N existence :. H
moves the information apply to JoaN hoSA>
sole ~ NanufActursr 18th and DIVA St Louia oe
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
WANTED + PASS
BEFORE HE DIED

Alexander Dingwall, the manager of
the Broadway theater. New York, who
was accidentally shot in the Pabst
Kathskeller a few weeks ago, is we'll
again.
About ten days ago, when his condi-
ton was somewhat precarious, a young
man called at the hospital and insisted
that he was personal friend of Mr..
DingWalls and must see him at once
on matter of the utmost Importance.
His name being sent in to Mr.. Dingwall
and that person imagining he remenl-
bered it, the visitor was admitted to
the wounded managers room.
He approached the bedside >effusively
and Dingwall recognized him as an un-
official attache of a piano trade paper
that ekes out in some mysterious man
ner preclrious existence.
"Oh, Mr.. Dingwall," gushed the young
man on the fringe of journalism. II was
so sorry to hear of the unfortunate ac-
cident that happened you. Is it serious
Do you think you'll die?"
Mr.. Dingwall was feeling somewhat
depressed and his tactless visitor did not
enliven him much.
well. 1 am hurt pretty bad. and I
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22

organizations, instead Of being used ex-,
clusively for scouting. were reconstruct
ed upon practically the same lines as
the American troops, and put on duty as
garrison soldiers in towns and Cities
They proved competent soldiers, and
the service rendered to General Fun
ston; coupled with a government COM
munieation, recently distributed, to the
effect that it is the wish of the United
States to prepare native soldiers for the
field, gives ground for the belief that
many thousands of Iloconas and Maca
bebes will be armed, drilled and sent to
garrison towns. These towns are now
occupied by volunteer regiments.
The government will assemble the ma
tives, put a few American ideas of sol
dering into their heads. place rifles in
their hands and pay them for their SER
vices.
Nc-tives are now permitted to qualify
for the highest civil offices in the island
All salaries to officials and soldiers are
double. and in many cases treble and
quadiuple. what they We're under the
Spanish regime.
The commanding general has seen to
it that the natives who enlist are given
the treatment due to soldiers. The non
commissioned files are filled 10y Them