davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
CAPTAIN BLEECEER RESIGNS
SAID TO BE CHAGRINED AT THE POOR SHOWING
OF HIS COMPANY AT M'EINLET NE-
MORTAL. PARADE.

All combinations made for the election OF =
major and a Northumberland in the list Regi-
ment tomorrow evening upset yesterday
when the announcement was made that Captain
Anthony J. Blocker. OF Company q. had resigned
The captain had been slated for the majorship and
his friends had figured OUT a majority % the votes
for him The resignation OF Captain Blocker Is
said to have resulted from the memorial parade
the night OF September Is Only eight men turned
that the customary equalization puId take place.
companies 10 M Up his ranks 20 a respectable FIX
parade as il appeared on the floor. This left Cap
movements. Il is said that ne was 50 chagrtned
that he sent in his resignation.
Every effort has been made 70 keep the TACT OF
the resignation regimental secret. and IL Is IN
derstOOd that Captain Blocker has been urged 70
TO have told Colonel Bates that he night remain
PROVIDED ne was elected major before cN-MaJOr
Smith restored
Captain Blocker is the second senior captain o.
the list He Joined the 9Th Regiment a private
in Company X in 1851 became "a corporal in ISIS
and went 10 the list Regiment as second reutsn-
ant OF Company 9 in lSai rising 20 drst ueUteu-
ant IN 1875 and captain in lSS. De went with the
regiment 10 cuba and took part in the battle ~
San Juan On his return he preCpitatCd the
troubles which have since torn the regiment by
Captain William +. MeekS. For this statement hs
court marIialled. but escaped punishment
account Of his record in Cuba
II is said that Captain II W Mcleod ~ Com
pany II. has been selected 10 for major IN case
Captain Bleecker'S resiCns tiCn is not withdrawn
Captain Mcleod is a veteran OF San Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
SNAIL FIRE N THE AsTOR HOUSE.
ONE GUEST THOUGHT THERE WAS A FOG;
ANOTHER THAT HIS SMOKING To-
BACCO HAD BECOME BAD.

A small fire. which did little damage but
created much excitement. discovered on
the top floor of the As+or House last night
Battalion Chief Cruger sitting the steps
with a friend when hallboy came rushing out
with the news that the hotel was on fire. The
chief ran TO the box at the corner and
turned in alarm. The fire was found TO be
between the ceiling and the roof Of Room No.
300. A hose dragged up the stairs, a hole
made in the roof and the fire soon put out The
damage was estimated by Chief Croker to be
about 500
The fire was discovered by two men who oc-
cupy the rooms on both sides of No. 800 Charles
Brend Of Boston, was in Room No. 307 and was
smoking pipe His first impression was that
the tobacco in his pipe had become bad. The
other man thought that fog was coming up
from the river. He Richard Mansill. or
Rock Island. ILL., When they awoke TO the
real state Of affairs the key of Room No. 800
was obtained and the door opened The room
was filled with smoke Most of the people were
taken down in the elevator. Although every
body was greatly excited. there was no panic.
1t is not known what caused the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
". C. T. Z. CONVENTION.

The opening session OF the Kings County worn-
ans Christian Temperance Union will be held this
afternoon at the Embury Methodist Church. Deca-
tur-st and Lewis-aye, Brooklyn Mrs Mary J.
Annable. the president Will preside, the afternoon
being occupied by addresses of welcome and re-
ports OF committees In the evening the temper
question Will be considered from different
points OF view of the physician the educator the
lawyer. the clergyman and the business man or
woman. each aspect being presented by a repre-
sentative Of the respective fields On Tuesday
evening the VS. OF the union. as the young
women workers called VIII conduct an ora
torical One feature Of the convention will
be illustrated talk for children The House
that Rum Built" on Wednesday. the closing day
of the convention, occurs the election OF
and il Is expected that Mrs. Annable will remain
IN off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
FRoWNS on DISRESPEcT TO rKNLET.
MAN WHO OPPOSED RESOLUTIONS WITHDRAW,
FROM THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION.

MAN WHO OPPOSED RESOLUTIONS WITHDRAWN
FROM THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION.
It was formally announced at yesterdays meet
ing of the Central Federated Union that August
Gildermeister had been withdrawn a delegate by
the Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union for opposing
resolutions passed by the Central Federated Union
condemning the assassination OF President Nc
Kinley.
The announcement of the withdrawal of Glider
nefster was met with expressions OF approval from
a number of the delegates. GiIdermeister has also
been withdrawn as a delegate TO the miscellaneous
section of the Central Federated Union.
The question whether members Of unions who
worked on September 1s. the day Of President Nc
Kinley's funeral. were entitled TO double pay for
that day was brought up by Delegate Kelly. of the
Theatre Protective Union. He wanted 10 know
for the information OF several members of his
union il as no work supposed be done
work September Is ought TO receive double
wages.
ton of Machnists remarked that men who worked
that day ought TO set nothing.
NO member OF my organization worked on that
Union I believe that it would be a case OF urgent
necessity that would have called for work on such
an OCCASION
The delegates OF the marble workers and several
other trades also said that work done by
the members Of their respective unions Septern
IA. said that each union had a certain limit Of
autonomy 10 such cases. II then agreed
unions
The opinion was expressed by a number of the
delegates that as it takes an act Of Congress or
the State legislature 10 make either national OF
State holiday memorial day. the occasion Of
President McKinleys funeral did not come under
the class OF occasions on which double wages could
he deu1a nd 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
PRIEST FOR GREEKS AGAIN.
ARCHIMANDRITE JoANNIDES WILL BE
THEIR Acknowledgements ROBES
AND CEREMONIES

After being without priest o; their own for
nearly a year. the Greek colony is much pleased
over the arrival OF Archimandrite Anthemus joan
hides, who has been sent 10 this city BY the Metro
politan Of Athens TO take charge OF the Greek
Orthodox Church OF the Holy Trinity. IN East
Twenty-seventh-st-. near LeNinStOn-ave Since reg
ular services were resumed the church has been
crowded with Greeks from all parts OF the city
Since the departure of the former priest the pastor
OF the Russian Church has held occasional services
for the Greeks
The service O. the orthodox Greek church is
different from that Of any other church. II attracts
many Americans. though no word OF English IS
spoken from the beginning TO the end. Two forms
OF service are in use-the regular service OF ST
John ChrisOstone. which is used every Sunday. and
that OF St Basil which is much longer, and is used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
LESSONS FROM THE PRESIDENTS DEATH
WORDS ON THE TRAGEDY ADDRESSED BY tt
PAULIsT FATHERS TO THEIR PEOPLE.

WORDS ON THE TRAGEDY ADDRESSED BY THE
PAULIsT FATHERS TO THEIR PEOPLE.
In The Calendar" the parochial publication of
the Paulist Fathers which distributed yester-
day to the members of the congregation. is the
following under the heading of Lessons of the
Presidents Death:
The calamitous affair of the assassination Of the
pie To put some of them briefly, they are these:
human nature; more reverence for the person and
the character of our public officials; Excessive
Of mean motives reckless criticism OF those who
in the public eye, ought to be most strongly
We ought to stop up the most fertile source of
these deplorable abuses; namely sensau GII
shamelessness of recklessness, OF false philoso
ply, of license. of demagogy Of total irreverence
sacredness of private life, OF e1ectGal libel
and calumny and SANDER
demand that Presidents offer themselves as
Who desires to slay them This is a lesson among
the saddest of those we have 10 learn and We,
must learn II unless we are willing admit that
three noble lives in one generation Is not TOO great
between the President and the people.
We ought to learn the dreadfui possioiilty OF
ing under cruel disadvantages imposed by mans
Ill guided but ungovernable vengeance on those
unfortunate ones, generally themselves Innocent,
who have to bear the sins Of the really guilty who
We ought to learn. finally-Or rather ought to
learn firstly and chiehy-that there is
for all these evils but the infusion of religion into
the hearts of the peoPl.e-religion that will make
the value of the soul; religion that will make them
avoid whatever f3uts and pr9pagates wee and in
sane and truly fitted for the right of participa-
cratic familiarity with their rulers; religion that
will make them tolerant. patient lons suffering for
Gods sake under whatever injustice cannot be
remeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
BIG BIRDS FIGHT FOR A SPARROW.

TRUDER ALIVE. AND Is SORRY he DOES 1T.
A cocksparrow entered the aviary in Central
Park yesterday and attempted to pick up crIrnb
OF bread that had been thrown through the wire
work by a boy. One OF the big herons saw the
crumb fall and made dash for il. The sparrow
it, and the heron seized the sparrow in it's long
bill The sparrow made a desperate resistance
and got away from the bill of the big bird The
sparrow then hercely attacked the heron and
pecked 1t the head The heron finally struck
the little bird a blow that stunned II. and then
tried TO swallow 10 whole
The pelcans and a sea gull tried 10 get the dying
sparrow away from the heron In the struggle fof.
possession the little birds body was almost de-
nuded of feathers After fight OF several seconds
the gull wrested the SPARROW from the heron
and swallowed II. stiH keeling. That ended the
fight. but the gull evidently had trouble TO
keep the sparrow down, IL through some
violent contortOns for several minutes after IL had
swallowed the bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
IN THE CROWD.

Here IN the crowded city's busy street.
Swayed by the eager jostling, hastng throhs.
Where Trafic's voice grows harsher and more
strong,
see within the stream OF hurryins feet
4 company of trees in their retreat
Dew bathed, dream wrapped and with thrush
song
Emparadising all the place along
Whose paths I hear the pulse OF Beauty beat
Twas yesterday I walked beneath the trees
To-day tread the City's stony WAYS;
nd still the spell that DER my spirit came
Turns harshest sounds 10 shy bird ecstasies.
P0nrs scent OF pine through murky chimney maze
And gives each careworn face woodland frame.
-1Ethelwyn Wetherat. in The House of the Trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Rrvn Mawr College opens its seventeenth aca-
dernic year tomorrow. The number OF students Is
so great that the problem of housing them Is
,r.,,a ono In addition TO Cartref and Dolgey, the
two houses belonging the college the adjoining
house ILamberis has been rented The three TO-
sether form small slpplementary 1llege hail. &C
accommodating thirty students, but tiev are by no
means sufficient Unless the friends OF the coIege
nroyide a new residence hall soon the college VII!
e serioueIy iuconyenienced. Two hundred ana
rinetv-one students have taken or are taking the
entrance examinations. The number admitted Will
ta later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
SOCIETY OF AMY OF TIE CunBERLAND.

Louisville. Sept c.-The thirtieth annual meet
ing of the Society of the Army OF the Cumberland
will be held in this city October and 9. The
headquarters will De at the Gait House. and the
meetings at the Board OF Trade Hall All honora-
bly, discharged officers and enlisted men who served
in the Army OF the Cumberland eligible 10
nberShip, and Will be welcomed az its meet
ings, whether members not, as will all members
OF other military societies. The annual Grafton Will
be delivered BY Colonel A. Bakesley the night OF
October s. Special reduced rates have been made
with all railroad lines centrtns at Louisville on the
certificate plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
FINDS FOR 4 CLrBBOrsF

The funds for the Womans Club house. of
Denver. Col. viii apparently be collected with 1T
tie delay. The appeal OF the club has now brought
il $4,000 in certificates Of deposits and there Is an
open of $500 It is further planned to issue
five thousand shares OF stock at s. a share con-
stituting $4,000 OF 3 per cent long time bonds \
large sum of money has been raised in the past by
the club, bur this spent IN philanthropic work
The appeals now being sent out are signed By Mrs
James G. Whtmore. president OF the club. and by
Mrs Sarah Platt Decker. ex-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

c a s h m g r e. alba
tross, h enrie [ t a,
crepe de chine, pop
lin and all the plia-
bic waist fabrics.
To cut this waist
for a woman o Z
m dunn size 81
yards of material y
IN e h es wide, 81
yards y inches wide,
"a yards 3 inches
wide or 2is yards "A
inches wide will be
required.
The pattern. No
=. ; go. IS cut in sizes
sfor a 8. "a. Sc. IS and
70 inch bust meas
ure.
Pattern Will be
sent TO any address
on re c eipt of 10
cents. Please give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
APPRECIATIvE LETTER.

President of the r. s. s: I received the writing
desk the kind friend in Madison sent me am
so thankful for it! I have needed just TINS very
thing The Lord certainly put it into your heart
to send nv name to her. I do appreciate all the
kindness that have received from the dear mem
bers Of the T. S. S. My life does not seem M as
dreary as il did Many lonely hours of suffering
are now made less hard to bear because OF sl
this kindness. May our Father bless the pand or
workers who do much to cheer ana nelp SUI
fering ones Yours. in sunshine,
Nu+lev n J.. Sept y, 1901. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
MY PRAYER.

7 have no lengthy prayer to make
When l approach my bed,
And when through Gods grace awake
Again to fare ahead,
Ny prayer l say
Through all the day
The words are few
And simple. too:
God let my faith In thee
And in Thy people be
Forever strong and true!
This is the simple prayer pray
If 1t be answered !
Alone shall find the way
And confidently die.
Is. E. Kiser. in The Chicago Times-Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
NEW BRANCH.

Manhattan Branch No. 10 has been organized
with Mrs Chauncey Dorsch as president, and the
choice has been happy one, as Mrs. Dorsch is
veritable sunshine. Her whole life Is given 10 tne
work of making others happy the rest Oh tne
members are Mrs Charles Heydt Mrs. Catherine
Piez. Miss Lizzie Piez Mrs. G. F. Shea. Mrs David
Brown Miss Lottie Ohlweer. Mrs = ONen,
Misses Helen and Frances Dorsch, Mrs 6. 0nl-
Weller Mrs Philip Disser Mrs. Kamfert, MISS
Catherine Kamfert Mrs Charles Aspey. Mrs. H.
Honkins Miss Laura Hopkins and Mrs Raabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
IT 6 : sbouId he addressed the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
Intended for the Il. :. :. viii
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
EsCAPED NAVAL PRIsONER nAY LrFE. 8

Charles P. Miner. the naval prisoner who was
shot BY Edward p. Hooley. the sergeant OF the
guard having Miner and other prisoners in charga
as he made an attempt 10 escape the guard on thse
Old Dominion Line pier Saturday night. showesvs
slight Improvement yesterday There is chances
for his recovery. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A package of children's papers came from D H.
OF RoseNe n. J.; jacket from Liooie Nancy
magazines, stamps and two pairs OF speceac acre
from Mrs & Crosey: books and games for Charlie
Davis from Mrs. Hendrickson, OF Bridgeport
Conn; flowers made from palmetto from l.. e. =:
Manning of Florida books and photographs TOT
CharIe Davis and picture cards for the Armenian
children in Turkey from Miss Emma T. Iuthll;
nackage or cards for the same purpose from NOT
ristown Penn; unfinished fancy work from MRS.
I. NJ Hasey: an air cushion from Mrs r Iayior'
silk nieces for Mrs. Baldwin, of Iowa, from MRS
II r Ambrose of New-Jersey, and a package OF
reading matter from Passaic, N j.
Edith Spaulding the little crippled girl in Somer-
vile. Mass is already supplied with THE Youth 3
Companior" and st. Nicholas" To those who
have sfgnifed a wish to send similar cheer to this
child addresses of other junior members will be
given who will be glad to share in the sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
SNAKES FOR CEyTR4I P4Rx.
A COLLECTION TO BE INSTALLED IN THE MExAc-
ERIE THIS WEEK.

Director John ". Smith. Of the Central Park
Menagerie. for several years has been trying to
appropriation for adding collection of snakes
to the attractions OF the menagerie but he has al
ways failed This year however. through the exer-
else of economy in other directions. he has man
aged to accomplish his object In last week the
Park carpenters have been busy preparing place
Tor an exhibit OF snakes The east end Of the mon
key house has been fitted up and some dsO thfs
week the snakes will be installed. There wiz be
boa constructors. rattlesnakes. pun adders black
snakes. garter snakes and specimens OF other ma
tive and foreign snakes The exhibit will be undo
the care OF Jake Cook. OF the most experfer-ec
keepers of the nenag erte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
HORSE NEAT IN GERMANY.

THE Frankfort News says the consumption or
horse meat in that city is about thousand
horses annually A separate slaughter house for
this purpose has been built It is only recently that
a horse meat restaurant has been opened put tne
consumDtion OF the meat increases but slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF MOTHERs

It has been announced that the coming meeting
OF the New-York State Assembly of Mothers Will
be held in Buffalo. The convention however will
take place IN Rochester. october II Is. Is and Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
LOST GIRL FOUND IN WOODS.
MISSING FOR TWO DAYS SHE Is DISCOVERED IN
SAD PLIGHT
ICY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

IBT
Derby Conn. Sept. 29.-Mamie McCivney. the
fourteen-year-old daughter OF Philip McGivney. OF
Ansonia ran away from her home Friday and
was found this morning, barefooted. bruised and
bleeding I'm the woods in the town OF Woodbridge.
seven miles from here She was discovered by
Charles wallace colored. after searching parties
had secured the woods for two nights in an effort
10 ind her The girl exposed the heavy
rain last night and is in a critical condition
She can give explanation OF her act but her
pareuts believe that grief over the death OF her
stx-year-old brother Fred. who was drowned while
skating with her last March. has unbalanced her
mind A close watch has been kept on her. but
twice within days she has run away and taken
70 he woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
HAZARDS BIG ENTERING CLASS.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 2s.-The freshman class
in Harvard this year numbers $50. exclusive OF
caI students This Is the largest class ever admit
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
TUCKED BLOUSE, CLOSING AT
THE BACK. NO. 3,s42

The tucked waist that closes at the back retains
and will extend its favor through the coming sea
sor This model is suited TO many materials-silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
FOR POSTAGE.
RRyy u4WR IN NEED OF ROOM.

Mrs Jafray and Miss Osborn have sent 81 II
postage. and Miss Caroline Croslcy 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

number and bust measure distinctly Address Pat
tern Department. New-York Tribune. II in
hurry for pattern. send extra TWO cent stamp
and will mail BY letter postage in sealed en-
VelOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass II On
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il or
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe anothe-s tears.
TIL in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass IL on.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-07

Ordered That the Gilmore
County Irrigated Farms Associa-
ton be and they are hereby notified
that two bridges across their main
canal on the Bruneau road between
4 and 3 miles south of Min Home
are in an unsafe condition and you
are hereby ordered to repair the
same Immediately. You are also
hereby ordered to bridge or put cul-
vert in the said canal at or near
the ranch Of John Dienst on the
said Bruneau road.
Should you fail to do the said
work promptly the road contractor
of road district No. 5 is hereby au-
thorized to repair the said two
bridges and to build "A new bridge
or culvert at the points covered in
the foregoing order and to report
the expenses Of the same to thir
board, when the same will be
chared againet the property Of said
Irrigation Company.
The following claims were then
read, examined, approved and Or
dered paid on the current expense
fund Of 1901: