davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Mr.. German Homes,

From the Knoxville Journal Tribune
Ex-senator German Is not demonstrative,
but 1t Is known that he is still engaged In
the act OF incubation and has hope that
that senatorial egg will hatch out ali right
Evening star., 1901-07-04

The weather bureau may as we'll throw in
a thunderstorm prediction now and then
1t does no harm and helps to cheer people
Evening star., 1901-07-04

At this time of year 1t is a truly remar rk-
able statesman who can attract as much
attention as a base ball player
Evening star., 1901-07-04
A Weird Danuer

Did iear you say you wished shower
would come up?" asked the man with blue
glasses.
Yes. sir answered the superheated citi-
zen. Il wish 1t would rain this minute
Right out of clear SKYE"
"Of course"
My dear sir. don't wish anything so des-
perate. You know what terrible results
come from letting water suddenly into
hot boiler. l should be bit surprised if
shower at this time would produce an ex-
plosion that would blow up the universe"
Evening star., 1901-07-04

1t Is to be expected that the thorough
bred horse win not be content unless his
hat Is a real Panama.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

vi course the ''anti-imperialists' would
s|ize on any arguments for frecracker-
less Fourth as a sign of swift decadence
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Guam Comfy, Rhode IsIaud


Ine political troubles in the Hawaiian is
ianos nave revived the scheme of adding
tnem as congressional district to the state
or California. Why not make Guam
county in Rhode Island? The latter needs
more land.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

There will. of course be a large number
of hottest days on record" before the
month is over
Evening star., 1901-07-04
The ReckIexsness OF Ase

Willie must have fireworks,
Else he'd raise fuss.
His father helped to shoot then,
Cause the things were dangerous.
Father got the matches
AS soon as day was gone;
Father shot the fireworks,
And poor Willie just looked on!
But on the morning after
'Tis Willie-boy, we'll scared,
Who hurries for the doctor
To have his sire repaired.
'Tis Willie-boy who watches
With white and anxious face
The work on fathers eyebrows
To get them back in place
And Willie sadly nurmurs,
The foolishness of men!
l hope pa will know better
When the Fourth comes round again
Evening star., 1901-07-04

The Chinese minister gives notice that the
proper writing Of his name Is Wu TingfanR.
not. as 1t Is usually written. WI Ting Fang.
II Mr.. Wu's desire is to save capitals. he
should have begun before the fall of Pekin.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Now We Come to Ready Wear Remnants.
AND THEY ARE ALL GOOD ITEMS. TOO. YOU

KNOW THEY ARE:
and 75c Each Each -D' am. s'e "e's.s, Nse U9 25C.
were sro t ae4s Eaeh ana is'sae ais's a' 60c.
90 fine sheer White Lawn Shirt Waists, with four
dused s .'D' an. '. 's'"''' "''s s..OO Ns zoe.
s,o9s m and a s'a5o i Reduced % ....:'s WHICH were 498
from c"oo a.oDa'N Na-o'y SNr's Reduced SG.08
full s gore M flare qRs Reduced om asae ssoo t cut S169
swn drop @ om iol o $3.50
es S Red$ed o M and sH $ Ioa o $3.50
superfne Light Brilantne Suits tafeta silk
iehS' ram sRd a5e all Re- S85
10 fine Broadcloth and Imported Cheviot Tai
lor made Suits OF which esiklned through y e
out. Reduced from $500 and $3.50 plAoIO
Evening star., 1901-07-04

Some folks talk said Uncle Eben, ''is
like a bunch of firecrackers. It makes a
big splutter but dar ain nuffi A. to show
foh it."
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Now We Have Hosiery and Underwear.

MENrIoNa THE
~ -i'
of Wns l 4 hte black kandh
so in remnant
perfect fitting which .
II
to
Special lot of
and5 I'm reuluans
al
" w
hf one auprn
f
% trpes.
Children Fast Black and
a sizes which
lse.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

1'01a t"e St. f~'uiS NepuDf1C.
Wheats as good as gold-and the Ameri-
can farmers are mining something like 7OO,-
1000 bushels OF it this year
Evening star., 1901-07-04

'Tis curious that such things should be;
But as a general rule
The man who makes you hot is he
Who tells you to keep cool.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

1900 yards of Foulardettes, Fancy Sat
Gems and Figured Piques-these are very nice
issortments, which represent three different
makes and qualities, which are ,A7A~
worth in the piece from 121zc. I'd DNSCo
to SC. per yard-n remnants.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

1900 yards of Wash Goods, comprising
qualities as Sea Island Percale Dinities and
Lawns Fine Corded Lawns, New Jaconette
Lawns, New Linen Colored Lawns and New
Embroidered Linen Colored
Lawns-these goods inthepiece 7N/~
are worth from I5c. to 25c. per II TQ0o
yard - in remnants. .........
Evening star., 1901-07-04
1000 wards of Figured

1000 yards of Figured Pique, on light
grounds, such as red, blue, pink, lavender and
black, just the proper thing for waists and
skirts; in the piece these goods M2A~
are worth zoe. per yard-in Vo24tCo
Evening star., 1901-07-04

$500 yards Of 36-inch wide Percale. the
colors are strictly fast-the printing is done
on light and dark grounds-we can also give
you line of plain sllades-in AK
the piece they are worth 1oc III NSCo
and I2zc. per yd-inremnants
Evening star., 1901-07-04
ssThe Busy Corner. -
A R0using Big Remnant Day.

sale
ng oh the greatest amount good values we uneae
o o all
sold at
seeing
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Odds and Ends Inn Millinery,


A lot Flowers description to
in Of = o yards in
o. for drnrlng eood
DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

ment was experiencing some difficulty in keep
ing out the insurgents General Alban COM
manding the government forces. had arrived at
Cartagena TO gather troops for service on the
isthmus
Colonel Abel MurriIlo. General Tribe Tribes
aid. was still in prison when the steamer which
brought these advices left Cartagena.
Strict martial law is enforced at Panama and
Colon. the present districts of insurgent activ-
ity and order was issued last week in both
cities announcing that all persons found under
arms without permit would be shot as traitors.
The same order called upon all foreign residents
to furnish themselves with arms so as 10 act as
police whenever called upon
Two days before the steamer left Colon the in
surgents stopped a passenger train near Ma
tachin. taking twenty government officials pris-
oners.
Colombia as a whole is all the more unsettled
in consequence of the fear of war with Vene-
zuela over repeated invasions of Venezuelan
territory. The situation is generally considered
serious. There is a great exodus of residents
from Colon and Panama. These people are COM
ing here in large numbers and seeking other
coast towns in Colombia Taxes have been
again increased in order to meet the war eX-
penditure and numerous forced loans are re-
ported.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
LAWS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
TO DEVELOP THE COUNTRY. Salts
FACTORY LEGISLATION MUST BE
PASSED BY NEXT CONGRESS.

| Manila, Aug. 11.-Governor Taft. at the ban
quet given to-day by the Californians in Manila
TO Representative julius Kahn, of San Francisco,
said that in order properly to develop the Phil
| ippines satisfactory legislation dealing with
tariff reform must be passed at the next session
of Congress. He asserted also that laws pro-
hibiting the sale of public lands and timber
laws providing for the incorporation Of Ameri-
can banks. and laws granting franchises and
mining rights were imperatively demanded
Other members of the Philippine Commission
spoke in the same vein General Chaffee de-
scribed the achievements of Calfornias regi-
ment, and there were several other speakers.
The commission has granted $4,000 to each
province where cattle have been killed by rim
derpest. This sum will be expended in giving
work to those who need it, with a preference
for outlay upon public roads The money is 10
be returned in five years.
The new heads Of the city departments have
been busy during the last few days making
minor appointments General Davis expects TO
complete the work OF turning over the duties
of provost marshal this week, and he will then
assume his command of the United States troops
on the island of Mindanao and in the Jolo Archi-
pelago.
General Greedy. chief signal officer. has had an
interview with the members Of the commission
with reference TO turning over the telegraph
system. He has also advised the establishment
of school of telegraphy.
General Chaffee has received from Lieutenant
Herbert L. Evans. of the 44th Volunteer In
fantry. full report Of the taking of Mindoro.
Lieutenant Evans saws the insurgents fed to
the mountains, but that they must sur
render, as they have no means OF escape.
Commissary-Gener Weston asserts that the
original reports of the frauds in the commissary
department were much exaggerated. and that
the total money loss TO the government turns out
to be only 500
Governor Taft and Commissioners Ide and
Moses will leave Manila on Tuesday TO establish
civil government IN the northern provinces.
Commissioners Wright and Worcester will re-
main in Manila 20 conduct the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TWO SECTS, ONE CHURCH.
BAPTISTS AND PRESBYTERIANs AGRFH
To SUPPORT THE SAME
PREACHER

The Beth Eden Baptist Church. in Belmont.
Borough Of The Bronx. has seen much trouble
lately, but yesterday it was all settled and
peace and quiet reign once more The church
up TO a few months ago was Baptist Now IL ia
both Baptist and Presbyterian. The Baptists
were unable TO pay off a mortgage of 81, 500
held by Charles a. Tatum and he was forced
10 toreclose. The edi1ce was then advertised
for sale. and a rumor went around the COM
munity that it was going to be turned into a
dance hall This was not at all grateful to the
surrounding neishbors and finally after a lot
OF agitation. it was decided by some of the Pres
byterlans 10 send for the Rev. John A Shaw a
Presbyterian minister, and an arrangement was
made with Mr.. Tatum TO buy the church
During the time that the church had been for
sale the former congregation of Baptists had re-
eeived permission from Mr.. Tatum to occupy it
on Sundays until it should be disposed Of On
Sunday. August 4, the Rev. Mr.. Shaw entered
the church at about 10 o'clock in the morning
oy the front door, and saw to his astonishment,
that the church was already occupied by the
Baptists, who had entered at the back and were
holding Sunday school there 1t is said that
the clergyman asked them 70 vacate the build
ing, which they refused TO do. The affair ended
oy the Rev. Mr.. Shaw preaching a sermon to
both factions
Yesterday morning when the clergyman en-
tered the church he found the same condition or
things. A conference was held between the min
lister and Mrs, T H Thorn who is at the head
OF the Baptists- II was finally decided that the
Baptlsts should continue TO attend the church
and hold their Sunday school there and that
the Rev. Mr. Shaw would preach every Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock TO both parties proVid-
ing that the Baptists contributed to the general
collection taken up after the sermon.
In spite of this agreement, however. there was
decided cOOlneSS between the rival cOngrega-
tons yesterday morning. and a member OF the
Baptist party was heard to remark that the
Rev Mr.. Shaw's text, The love Of Christ con-
straineth US ought to have read "restraineth
US instead Mr.. Tatum is out of town and will
not return until September.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
ETARTs ESTATE INHERITANCE T4r.
VALUE OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY LEFT BY
THE EX-SENATOR ss5s.

/
THE EX-SENATOR $s5s 767.
/ Allen W. Sherman and Maxwell Evarts sons of
/ the late William NJ. Evarts United States Sena-
tor have as executors of their fathers WILL given
notice 10 Surrogate Fitzgerald of a motion to fix
the inheritance the personal property of the
estate The value of the personal property esti-
mated at 1855 767 and includes stock the Cramps
Ship and Engine Building Company. Consolidated
Coal Company. Fourth National Bank. American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. American
Smelling and Refining Company (preferred stock)
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company (preferred
stock). 4 per cent bonds OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company and the ST Paul and Duluth
division of the Northern Pacific; bonds of the
Southwestern division of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. bonds and mortgages on New-York and
Brooklyn real estate. averaging about 3 per cent
interest; S1765 in personal effects and 5000 in
live stock and other property on the Evarts farm
at Windsor VT. From this are to be deducted
$4,000 due his widow $1,000 in debts 6l7 funeral
expenses. $11 32S commissions due the executors
and SO 900 allowance for the attorneys and several
other items Mr. Evartss real property. the value of
which has not been estimated. consists of his home
No. 231 Second-ave.. which is still occupied by his
family: No. 1859 1888 M1d1sOn-ave. four lots
at One hundred and -fortieth-st. and Broadway. a
lot the northeast corner of Eastern Parkway
Hampton a farm in Maryland, two farms in Vir-
ginia, and country place at Windsor, W The
1t leaves most of the property to the widow and
the remainder TO the children.
Mr. Evarts's interest in the law firm of Evarts. |
Choate & Beaman has been estimated at S20.00O |
and this sum has been allowed 70 tne estate Mt MI
a bout months before the latter. His personal
pr s be s eueed n Mr. Fe Fea M6 pTopy
consists of No. II East Forty-f -fourth-st-, No. q
an extensive farm, called Blowmedown at Cornish.
N. H. and place on the Isle-a9-Haut Me His
Evarts and Eihu Chauncey-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION SAILS
DEPARTURE OF THE GAUSS FROM KEEL
SCIENTISTS ON BOARD.

mel aug. 1.-THE German steamer Gauss
bearing the German Antarctic expedition under
the leadership Of Professor Enrich Won Drvpal-
ski. Of Berlin sailed from Kiel TODAY. Herr
hothe Under Secretary OF the Interior. wished
the expedition godspeed on behalf of Emperor
"Iilam and the German nation, and Professor
Won Drygalski made a suitable reply The
crews OF vessels in the harbor heartily cheered
the departing Gauss. All the farewell festivities
ihcluaing the banquet, were omitted in consa-
quence Of the death of Empress Dowager Fred
erick.
The scientists accompanying the expedition
are DR. Ernest Won Hoeffen. Of Kiel zooIogist
and botanist; DR.. Hans Gazert Of Munich bac-
teriologist; DR.. Emil Philippi. of Rreslau geoIo-
glst, and DR.. Friedrich Bidlingmaier Of Lauffan
meteorologist. The expedition will establish
pase at herguelen. from which point Professor
Won Drygalsk will push as far south as possi-
ple ana spend the winter. If nothing is heard
OF the expedition by June 1904 a search expedi-
ton viii be sent out.
hans Ruser. formerly OF the Hamburg Amer
@ Icah Line is captain Of the Gauss. the appoint
ment having been made with the consent Of
Emperor William.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
Mr.. K4SSON on RECIPROCITY.

John A Kassoa. the reciprocity commissioner.
writes in this weeks "Leslie'S Weekly The
Value of Reciprocity Treaties TO the United
States" OF the much talked of French treaty he
says:
Turning attention 70 the important treaty
with France il is to be regretted that producers
generally have not had better knowledge OF its
Importance 70 their interests Few OF them even
knew in lSgS that had commercial treaty
with France whatever, and that the French tarnr
Disseminated against nearly all United States
manufactures. and that therefore, out OF SllGU,El
00 OF Frances imports OF manufactures We sold
her less than $4000O00 But we were paying maxi
mum rates of duty. while by reciprocity treaties
the other countries had secured the minimum rates
OF the French tariff. Our export trade handt-
capped in favor of Great Britain. Germany and
other countries. whose competing goods ad-
mitted France at from 20 per cent to 40 per
cent less duties They had obtained the minimum
rates by reciprocal conventions The United States
could obtain these only by reciprocity.
France willing 10 admit our goods equal
terms. for il Of no Importance to her domestic
interests whether her imports came from the
United States. or from England or Germany. In
the treaty the United states made concessions
averaging only s-lo per cent upon 126 numbers OUT
SO numbers untouched In return France gave con-
579 number untouehed In return France gave con-
cessions upon 635 numbers of her tariff. leaving
only nineteen unaffected The average reduction OF
duties made by France Is much greater than that
offered BY the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
THE KINGS ARRIVAL AT HOMBURG
NET BY THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS AT
THE STATION.

Homburg Aug 1.-THE city of Homburg was
astir early to-day to witness the arrival of King
Edward but his majesty had specially re-
qucsted that there should be no demonstrat ton,
the railway station was completely closed to
the public. Emperor William in the uniform
OF a British field marshal accompanied by the
Empress and their sons. together with their
suites, and followed by Count Won Waldersee.
Count Won Buelow and others drove to the rail-
way station about O'clock The Emperor re-
viewed the guard of honor
At 916 the royal train arrived. King Edward
in the blue uniform of the Prussian Dragons
alghted with Queen Alexandra Princess Vic
toria and Prince Nicholas of Greece Emperor
William affectiOnately clasped the hand of the
British monarch and gave him cordial well
come. He then kissed the hands of Queen Alex
dra and Princess Victoria. Their maiesties
conversed for a few minutes and their respec-
tive suites introduced. King Edward
warmly shaking the hand of Count Won Walder-
see
The guard of honor then marched past after
which the imperial and royal party drove to
Ritter's Hotel the Emperor with Queen Alex
andra, and King Edward with the Empress
The Emperor and Empress remained AT the
hotel for a quarter of an hour and then drove
to Homburg Castle the King and Queen stand
ing in the doorway Of the hotel until they had
gone. The streets were not lined with troops
and the carriages We're not escorted bV cavalry
In the course of the forenoon King Edward and
Queen Alexandra returned the visit of the EN-
peror and Empress at the castle.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
WANT GROCERY STORES TO CLOSE EARLIER

A meeting Of the Grocery Clerks Union was held
Yesterday afternoon at Civic Council Hall No. 1aS
East Twenty -eshth-st- TO hear reports from vari-
Gus parts of the city 70 the shorter weekday
movement of the clerks. II was reported that
while large number OF storekeepers were willing
to close at p. m. requested by the union many
others insisted on keeping their stores open until
p. m. 1t was decided TO make effort with
few OF these stOrekeepers at a time get them to
close at =. m. and try 10 get the customers to
cooperate in the movement.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
THE PHILADELPHIA AT P4Go PAGo.
VERY DIFFERENT RECEPTION FROM THAT OF
HER FORMER VISIT

Honolulu. Aug. (via San Francisco. Aug 10, -,
The cruiser Philadelphia has arrived here from PaRo
Pago. She will sail for San Francisco on Auo,,s+
I The Philadelphia's visit TO Pago Pago was the
first she had made since 1899. when two Of her
officers and two men were killed by natives This
time her reception was very friendly. In honor of
her departure the high chiefs of the different vii
lagos prepared an elaborate feast and held a two
day festival In return the officers of the PhiIad.t
phia received the chiefs and their wives on boar
the vessel.
It is reported from Samoa that Maltouna has
decided TO return TO German Samoa and take the
return the Germans are to make him member Of
the Advisory Council. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
ATLANTIC CITY BARS OPEN.

Atlantic City Aug. n--Chief Justice Hendricks 5
second edict ordering the closing OF all saloons
and hotel bars in this city Sundays. was gen.
orally ignored to-day as. with few exceptions. the
hotel proprietors and saloonkeepers kept their
places open for business. Mayor Stoy declined to
be interviewed on the ground of illness, and the
Chief of Police said he had orders TO proceed
against those who sold tntOxicantS.
The hotel proprietors and saio9nkeepers express
them by the Law and Order League, in order that
- a.Asn k-HN AsSY consider the cases.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
EX-PREMIER CRISPI DEAD.
DEATH ENDS A LONG ILLNEsS-cAREER
OF THE ITALIAN STATESMAN.

Naples. Aug. 1l.-signor Crispi died at 7,45
o'clock this evening.
He surrounded by the members OF his
family and several intimate friends
The news was Immediately telegraphed to
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
The evening papers assert that the body will
be conveyed by steamer TO Palermo. where the
municipality will arrange for a great public
funeral.
Il is rumored that signor Crispi's will author
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
OLD TwENrYrHRDsr AND
DOWN

landmark of the section near Madison Square,
endeared, on account of its associations TO many
prominent American artists, the old home of the
NauonaI Academy of Design. at East Twenty
third-st. and Fourth-ave.. will be torn down,
toId yesterday in The Tribune. in a few days. The
National Academy OF Design, which was practi-
caily founded in 1902, with Edward Livingston
IT'S president and DR.. Peter Irving a brother of
Washington Irving as its secretary. is now in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
CoLosrB1AN LEGATION QUITS CARACAS.
AFFAIRS OF THEr- REPUBLIC LEFT IN
CARE OF THE UNITED STATES
REPRESENTATIVE.

WiHemstad. Curacao, Aug 1.-THE Colon
bian Minister and all the members of the Colon
bian Legation will leave Caracas tomorrow for
a temporary absence There has been no rup-
ture of diplomatic relations. however, between
Colombia and Venezuela.
William w. Russell, the United States Charge
d dAfaires. will take care of Colombian interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
; West Northumberland

Amsterdam-ave., near West One-hundred-and-
ninth-st
IL is the intention OF the officers of the Academy
however, TO build home large. handsome
ana well equipped, possible In it will
De Incorporated the columns of the corridor of the
Ola building. with their scuptural capitals and
odseS' ana other parts which reserved by the
ECdCemy at the sale Cf the OLD building The
metropolitan Life Insurance Company paid large
sum for the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA.
TREMoRs OF A SEVERE NATURE INDICATED Rv
A sEIsMoGRAPH AT VICTORIA

Victoria. b. c., Aug. 1.-THE seismograph at the
meteorological office here on Friday recorded some
severe shocks of earthquake which are believed 0
have occurred in Alaska. as the records are similar
those made when the last earthquakes occurred
in the north.
The preliminary tremors began at / 30 a. m. and
continued until 40S. the pendulum in this interval
recording several oscillations. At 515 a. m another
disturbance began, which rapidly assumed i'm
mense proportions. until at 6i5 o'clock the swing
OF the pendulum had completely crossed the record
paper and maintained this incessant movement for
some twenty minutes. AT 1910 a. m. fresh vbra-
ttons began, which were distinct for nearly an
hour. ''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

Municipal Art Commission. The model was de-
signed by Henry Baerer, and the statue will cost
about $4,000 1t will be erected in the plaza of
Fort Greene Park Brooklyn. The commission re-
fused 10 consent to the placing of the statue IN
Prospect Park
General Fowler commanded the 18th New-Yorx
Volunteers in the Civil War. II is planned have
the statue unveiled May IS, 1892. fOrJy-One years
fro the day which the 18th Regiment started
for Washington at the beginning OF the Civil War
Seth Low Will be asked to speak at the Unveiling.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
BOMB EKPLODES IN A CHrRCH.
NARROW ESCAPE OF HUNDRED CHILDREN AND
A PRIEST.

Paris. Aug ia bomb was exploded this
AFTERNOON near the altar of the Church Of ST
NlzieT at Troyes. doing considerable damage to
the thirteenth century windows but not infur
ing any Of the hundred children who, together
with a priest, were in the sacred edfce at the
time A Spaniard has been arrested on suspi-
clon OF being the author of the outrage
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
MORE FIGHTING on THE IsTHMUs

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug 11.-According to
mail advices received here to-day from Colon.
there was a series of engagements last week in
the neighborhood Of Panama. and the goyerS-