davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
pr,1 ESTATE MEN WRONG. He SAYS.
" II BALDWIN. JR SAYS TERMINAL Al
MONTAUK POINT Is NOT BEiN"
CONSIDERED.

william FL Baldwin. jr. president Of tne Lo,e ~
island Railroad Company, was aSAeu - f,r
Trribune reporter if he had anything 10 '.ar- 'as
s,na,ion about the plans for the proposed ui'y rs
Ground railroad to be built by his eompans saw
declined 20 talk on the subject. further ma .,.t
that the views held by certain real estate
the plans Indicated the building OF 49, q
,sr,of,aI at Montauk Point were WrcHs..s.a4s man
Efrorts were made by some t reu ,ians of the
.s,n,srsrolnd railroad OF the conlpaifS, ,ststa men
,ere unsuccessful. None OF the re- t-nevv what
w. ,sar. soon bv Tribune reporter SAT ,,rosd
rcafs Mro in Manhattan the Long lslsh1 carIvinx
tsompany had bought for the purpVSe ="
OUT its project.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
cHRrsTIAy ALLI4yCE CONTENTION.

The eighteenth annual convention of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance will be held Fri
day next at p. M. at the Gospel Tabernacle, No.
ss2 Eighth-ave. II will continue two Sundays.
closing Monday evening, October IA. These
meetings will, in a measure, mark the end of the
summer conventions of the alliance, aid at the
same time will begin the work Of the coming year.
Among the speakers and workers expected are the
Rev. W. c. Stevens, principal of the New-York
Missionary Institute; the Rev. Milton NJ. Bales.
Chicago; the Rev. p. W. Phipott Hamilton. Ont:
the Rev DR.. J. Balcom Shaw. pastor of the West
End Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DR. II Wilson,
and Miss Wray of the Eighth Avenue Mission.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
NEW LEATHER COMBINATION.

Pittsburg Sept. 2s.-Preliminary steps were taken
this afternoon at meeting Of the stockholders OF
three leather manufacturing companies of Allie
gheny County for the formation of leather combi-
nation. At first the new company, which will be
known the Standard Leather Company, now
having nominal capital of 81 900. will be capital
ized AZ 100000. Later efforts be made to
combine with large patent leather interests in
other parts OF the United States with capitali-
zation OF hAtween $50. .0OooftO and SloO. 900 900
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THREE ALARMS FOR FIRE.

DAMAGE 10 BUILDING IN GREENWICH ST. EsTr-
MATED AT s25.ooo
IRE which caused the sending in OF three alarms
ana blocked the trains the Sixth-ave. line Gle
waited structure for over half hour occurred in
the six story building that covers the whole block
on the west side Of Greenwich-st. between Des-
orose.s and Watt SITS, last night. When the fire
men reached the building smoke coming out OF
he windows on the third and fourth floors, and IL
looked as IL the whole building was I'm danger.
The floor where the fire started IL occupied by
Ss~-Yoyk Nickel Plate Manufacturing Company.
rhs danes reached the floor above occupied by
jsu1es Boyd. sboe manufacturer, and the floor be-
1<.~ or-irt,ifd by the Albany Brewing Company.
..rl~f trroaer estimated the damage >. 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

There have been reports I'm Albany that the
Court of Appeals would hand down a decision I'm
the of Roland B. MoneuK Tuesday, and
that there had been a division of opinion among
the judges but that majority of the court
for granting a trial for Moneux Lawyers in
this city who are interested in the case said yes
terday that they had received information
TO the coming decision Some of the lawyers have
expressed belief that a trial would be granted
10 Molineux but they said yesterday that their
belief was not founded any information coming
from Judges of the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Rare Price Occasion.
Twentieth st.
J0hMDuNNeMSo
AUTUr1N rlIILINERY.
most significant showing of
Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets

A most significant showing of
Trimmed Hats Toques and Bonnets
suit fastdiou
ranging from $3.50 to $500 each
the Leading
Artistic Creations designing Also splendid Outing
low prices.
Untrmmed Hats.
Birds, Pompons,
Materials Making
Steel Rhinestones Bands,
Cabachous Buckles
Ladies' Separate Skirts and Waists.
full founce Skirts of all wool Che and
stitching Teta Satin
81 SO. $780, S798 5000
A1baoss Shirt Waists,
stylish, SlSS
line Flannel Striped Waists tucked to bust S. so
New Importation of English Made Gloves.
For kid $500 pair
Onecasp heavy dogskin, at S.5O pair
English Gloves, Just
clasp kid Pique all coors $500 pair
light weight kid
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
AN OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.

To the lover of curosities and ancent things It
is pleasure 20 visit the Old Curiosity Shop of II.
4. Lanthier. at No 35i Fourth-ave. There are
many places in this city where copies of and
curious jewels, furniture and other articles that,
when they real, attract the connoisseur, but in
this shop the genuine articles be found There
are fine oil paintings, old ana gems that
speak of period long passed. visit there Is a
treat and to purchase is qualification
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SvooaMoy 8 oNA 9 SITS.

CAPTAIN NEWTON II. HALL. command the marine
guard the Columbia al the Navy Yard, NeW-NorS
Major CHARLES A POYEN, leave extended for one
month.
First Lieutenant LOGAN FEu.ANp. to the Annapolis
public duty
First Lieutenant JULIUS TERRILL granted sick leave
months
First Lieutenant STEPHEN ELLIOTT to Washington
and report the bTigadier general. commandant
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
HRS. LEON ADyUDGED 4 LUN4TIC.
THE MOUNT VERNON WOMAN OF WEALTH De-
CLARED TO Re INcURABLE

Mrs Anna KaIes Leon who was sent 10 blooiH
ingdaIe Asvlum on June 21 1899 by County Judge
Sr0,tb rent Of westchester was yesterday &C.
rcd an incurabIe Iunatic Mrs Leon ror1neiS
resided i'm summit-ave. Mount Vernon where sie
entertained largely. She is rich in her own rish''
and before her marriage was a resident or ChcasO'
She imagines that the irish NauonaAS's anu ~
80 - t,,a NIosons are trying poison her
Sbe enent thousands of dollars in dress
Her husband testified yesterday neIore a cGt1 ~
,tssjo1 - inouire as to her sanity and cried bit-
terIv while giving evidence which assisted IN IN uT
cIarj;r. MS wife a lunatiC. Mrs Leon owns q
@ MS ne ,Isca in Mount Vernon besides prop
,' 10 i,tsrests in Chicago and number OF bones
and mortgages realty in this clty-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Sixth Avenue.

cities by five thousand clothing cutters for the
eight hour wOTkday. to he enforced by strikes.
Secretary White said last week that the strikes
would have been ordered earlier but for the fact
that big clothing strike. involving fifty thousand
workers. in New York This strike all
that the United Garment Workers cared to handle
at Il time. 1t was won by the strikers. and the
United Garment Workers. he said would support
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
STRIKES or CLOTHING WORKERS.

Henry White. general secretary of the United
Garment workers announced yesterday that prep
arations We're being made for strikes involving
TWENTY-FIVE thousand clothing workers I'm Phila-
delphia Boston and Baltimore against the sweat
ing system and for increase OF wages. De-
mands will also be made in NewYork and other
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
PosToFFIcE BURGLAR WoUNDED>
COMPANIONS CARRIED HIM OFF ON A HANDcAR
But WERE FORCED TO ABANDON HIM.

Armada. Mich, Sept. 2.-Three burglars broke
into the general store of d II. Barrows, where
the nostoffice is located early to-day, and used
dynamite on the safe The explosion awakened
the town and a number of citizens were soon on
the street In the battle which followed one OF the
burglars probably fatally wounded lie gives
his name John Graham. and says his father
lives at No I12 Root-st., Cleveland. The burglars
left the store and started for the railroad track
after several shots had been fired at them by
citizens. A running fight ensued in which Graham
was wounded His companions, however, carried
him away after he fell and all three started down
the track on a handcar. LenoX. the next station
the road. Informed. and posse of dep
uties waiting when tho handCar came In
sight. When they discovered the officers the un-
wounded men took to the woods. leaving Graham
on the car. They escaped after running fight
with the officers. in which many shots were fired
The men secured booty in the Armada post
office.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
CLEARWATER TURNED LAWYER.
PROGRESS OF ONE OF THE PROSECUTORS OF
CZoLGOsZ.

Assistant District Attorney DiedeTick Haer. who
outlined the for the State against Leon Czol-
gosz the assassin of President Mckinley, and took
a leading part in the prosecution. it was learned
yesterday. is ex-member of Cigarmakers' Union
No. lA of New-York. This is the union TO which
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. who is cigarmaker, belonged
when the headquarters of the American Federation
Of Labor were in New-York. Mr.. Haller began to
study law about nine years ago. when he
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
MISSING son AN ACTOR.

rvAN1-F1 NJ FRIEND SEES HIS BOYS DEBUT AT
NEWARK.
Alfred Friend the eighteen-year-od son of
Emanuel NJ Friend. the lawyer, disappeared from
his fathers home some days ago. Though every
effort was made TO discover where he had gone
the lad was not found until yesterday. "hen
Charles Mccarthy. the manager and star OF 'ne
'-One of the Bravest" company. called at the law
yer's office and informed him that his son hau
Joined his combination. ,.,..~.
career he objected Mrs. Friend was called on 10
decide the question. The result was tnat uotn
parents gave their consent the adopuon OF d
theatrical career the young man. and ne 1 last
night made his debut the boards of the Empire
Theatre, Newark, y. J. Mr.. Friend occupied a
bOx
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Simpson, CRAWFORD { Simpson.
VelVetS.

Plain or Fancy, Staple or Novelty
An Unsurpassed Assortment from
End to End.
The rich black velvet of brilliant Iustre
and softest pile.
The fine colored velvet in all tints that
figure in the autumn's approved dress
styles
The unique novelty that blends alien
shades in harmony or depends upon daring
contrasts for effectiveness.
The full importations are ready. with
great lines of VelveteenS and Corduroys.
Rare Price Occasion.
1000 yards of Black Silk Lyons VeIvets.
richest, most luStrous triumphs of > oc
the weaver'S art; our s. quality at ECO
CTc, sell such staple this unheard or
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
nanny HURT IN COLLEGE RUSH.

,s.,.s Ind sept 2s-Early this morning
,t.rs was a general night. after rush between
tbs sophomores and freshmen OF Purdue a- oni-
s.rstv IN which clubs were used. Several students
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
HOT SPRINGS o0s' o0ss

Blood Poison skin Diseases rheumatism Entire treat
ment including baths. may now be taken prtvaley a.
home exactly as administered the famous Hot springs
Blood Poison ErupriOns removed In weeks Secondary
cured in 81 days experiment with slow, uncertain
methods when is obtainable7 a week :
treatment will convince. Consultation free HEALTH
MEDICAL. co. 2S East Goth 81. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

were injured. and it is feared that Edward Owne a
Quinn OF San Antonio, Tex, ana James 1UA'
of Pittsburg will not recover
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Ladies, Attention.

For limited time only, we will send
FREE to any lady seuding us her name
and address and 2 cent stamp to pay
postage on a specimen copy of L'Art
de la Mode, the finest fashion maya
zine in the world. The regular price
is $3.50 per year; single numbers 80
cents and can be had of all newsdeal-
ers. This journal contains 8 colored
plates showing the proper colors to be
worn together, and the latest styles
in shirtwaists, skirts, Jackets, collars
and dresses of all kinds. A rare
opportunity to obtain copy of this
beautiful magazine free. Address
MORSE BROUGHTON co.
East 10Th St., New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
For the Pubic Good

eff you don't take it," said the
struggling young author, with CLEAN
of fierce determination in his eye, cpl
find somebody who will"
The editor looked the poem over
again.
tWell," he said, Chow will So do
for it?''
cpl take it," replied the struggling
young author, SURPRISING his Gag err
ness. "When will see it in prin+?"
'You won't see it in print at ali,
young man." rejoined the edit 0 r,
handing over the money. "I'm Guy :
ing this merely to suppress it in the
interest Of the helpless public. p
CHICAGO Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
WiIIie'S PerDleXity.

When Willie came home last night
he was more convinced Of the useless
ness of schools than he ever was be-
fore. Asked the nature of his latest
trouble, he explained that postpone"
had been one of the words in the spell
ing lesson of the day. The teacher
had directed the pupils to write a SEN
tence in which the special word should
appear.
Along with others, Willie announced
that he did not know the meaning
of the word, and SO could not use it in
a sentence. The teacher explained
that it meant "delay" Or "put off,"
and encouraged the youngsters to try.
Willie's thoughts were on pleasanter
things than school, and his made to
order sentence was: "Boys postpone
their clothes whom they go in swim
ming"
Willie wishes he lived in Jackson
ville.-Erchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
A Boy Should Learn.

To tell the truth.
To let cigarettes alone.
To be kind to all animals.
To be manly and courageous.
To ride, row, shoot and swim.
To build a fence scientifically.
To fill the wood-box every night.
To be gentle to his little sisters.
To sew on buttons and darn stock
ing.
To do errands promptly and cheer :
fully.
To wash dishes and make his bed
when necessary.
To have a dog and make compan-
ion of him.
To get ready to go away without
the united efforts of mother and sis
tiers.
To shut doors in summer to keep
the flies out; to shut doors without
slamming, and to shut them in winter
to keep the cold out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
A New England Trio.

For years New England north from
Boston has been frequented by the
Vacationist and health seeker. The
first and most important feature which
has made the region famous is the
health giving atmosphere; and this
with delightful scenic surroundings,
comfortable abiding places, an album
dance of methods for diversion,
coupled with unexcelled travelling
facilities, suffice to make the territory
a superior and much sought outing
place.
Northern New England is really
divided into three principal resort
regions, viz: Mountains, Sea Shore
and Lakes; and for six cents in stamps
the General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Boston & Maine system,
Boston, will send you a trio of booklets
known as among the Mountains, y
"Lakes and Streams" and "All Along
Sbore," and with them you will get a
tour book which is overfiowing with
information of benefit to travellers in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
This company issues a variety of illus
trated descriptive books which are
listed in a readable index, and if you
want to know about them, drop pos
tai to the above address.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

A teacher wishing to impress his
class with the virtue of trying again,
said: Now suppose some one were to
go on, day after day, being good and
doing good, despite all temptations
and hindrances, what would you call
it? Perseverance was the word want
ed. A multitude of hands was thrust
out. Picking one, the teacher point
ed to it's owner and said: Well, what
one word would describe my meaning?
Monotonous, replied the boy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
HAD ANALYZED.

H c. Pierce has received from P:Of. Willis
the Vermont State Cae mist, certificate of
analysis which certifes that Devoe Lead and
Zinc is made only of lead, zinc, color, turpen-
tine dryer and Hnseed oil; nothing else; no
adulte1 alton.
The Latest NeWs.-Mr. Jones, did
you hear about the kidnapping up at
your house? What is it? Your boy
Tommy. What of him? He is aslee p
in the hammock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Open-Air Pulpits .

London has two openair pulpits in
Whitechapel. The pulpit is fixed on
the wall of the church, and the con-
gregation who gather around for the
open air service stand in the church
yard. 1t is used all the year round
except when the weather is very bad,
and the services on Saturday and Sun
day are specially for the Jews of the
East end. Dnring the summer the
pulpit is used every night, and St.
Mary's is probably the only church
which INDUCES in open-air services
seven times in one week. The pulpit
is occupied by the curates of the
parish, but the laity are also allowed
to take a part and to ad dress them
selves to the congregation Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
An Old New Jersey Schoolhouse.

The pupil Of to-day would think his
opportunities very great if he could
see the school equipment of 100 years
ago. A Morris county (N.J. school of
that period is thus described in an old
letter of one of it's attendants: 1.-THE
building was constructed of logs, and
instead of glass for windows sheep
skins were stretched over the aper-
lures made by saving off an occasion
al log. The windows had one merit
they prevented pupils from being in
terrupted in their study by what was
going on outside. The time was reg
ulated by an hour glass, and the pu
pills drank water from a tumbler made
of a cows horn or from ground
she'll" In spite Of these differences
of equipment, the schools of century
age resembled those of TO day in one
notable respect; they had for the
most part the. same great literary
works that are the standards of our
language now. The greatest literature
is fortunately the possession of many
centuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Remedy for Ivy Poisoning.

The active deleterious properties of
poison ivy, according to DR.. Franz
Pfaff of Harvard university, is a non
volatile oil, which is found in all parts
of the plant, even in the wood after
thorough drying. This oil cannot be
washed off with water alone and not
readily with the addition of soap. A
20 per cent alcohol solution dissolves
and removes it readily. With sugar
of lead added to the alcohol to the
point of saturation, this forms an eff
cient antidote, relieving the itching
and preventing the further spread of
the disease. The alcohol and sugar
of lead, however, should be handled
with care, as a small portion taken
internally would be more dangerous
poison than the oil of the ivy.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
A gentleman unluckilv the victim

A gentleman unluckily the victim
of intoxication, came home late and
was reproached by his wife. A pretty
time this, sir, she said, for father to
come home to his family = three
o'clock in the morning. Three, re-
piled the injured inebriate; its only
one. l heard it strike one, two or
three times as l came round the cor
ner.
Old lady: Only think! one mission
airy for thousand cannibals! Young
lady: Dear me! they must have terri
BILE light appetites Or awful big mis-
sionaries!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Eight Expeditions to the North Pole

Eight Expeditions to the North Pole.
The expeditions to leave for the
North Pole this summer now number
eight. The Russian party will embark
in the "Ermak," an ice crushing
steamer; DIR. Bauendahl, the German
explorer, will undertake the trip by a
trolley device, which he hopes will
convey him over the ice foes; DIR.
Kampfe, the Austrian, will start in a
submarine boat under the ice; Captain
Bernier, the Canadian, will erect, as
far as he can go, hollow provision
stakes; Mr.. Peary will try again on
Eskimo dog sIeds; the Duke de-
Abruzzi and DIR. Nansen will travel by
reindeer caravans; Frederick Bald
win, the American, will climb over
the ice pack; and Mr.. Wellman will
go prepared to try all the above-men
toned ways, if necessary. That one,
or more, of these explorers will reach
the pole is possible. The Duke de-
Abruzzi was only two hundred and
forty one miles from the pole last
Year.-ET.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

Wife-What do you suppose baby
is thinking about? The Brute
s'pose he's thinking ABOUT something
to cry about tonight.
Indignant patron: You advertise
to cure consumption don't you? DR..
Quack: Yes, sir. I never fail when
my instructions are followed. Indig-
nant patron: My son took your med
icine for year and then died. DIR.
Quack: My instructions were not fol
lowed. I told him to take it for two
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
"Bridget, are the eggs boiled?" 8

bridget, are the eggs boiled?" Il
don't know; sure [ left them to bile
by the watch" -"Boil by the watch!
why, what do you mean? - Sure,
didn't We tell me to bile them three
minutes by the watch, and, faith l did,
for I've laid thin in the skillet to-
gether!
She-Most people admire my mouth.
Do you? H. (absent- mi ndedly) I
think it is simply immense!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

You may as well expect to run steam en-
CINE with out water to find a active ener-
getic man with a torpid liver and you may
know that his liver is torpid when he does
u ot relish his food or feels dull and languid
after eating, often has headache and some
times dizziness. few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore
his liver to it's normal functions, renew his
vitality, improve his digestion and make him
feel like a new man. Price 25 cents. Sam
Piles free at II. C. Pierce's, Barton, H S. Web
ster's, Barton Landing w. E. Trips, East
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Pan-American Hint.

The great Pan American Exposition
has realized fully the expectations of
the managers, while the great public
is more than pleased with the artistic
and inventive displays provided.
The creative genius apparent in the
architecture of the many buildings is
without equal, and the effects obtain
ed through the marvellous color dec
orations are simply astounding. The
landscape work has evolved the
grounds into perfect paradise. The
exhibits are a chosen lot and far supe-
rior in comparison are they to those
of all other expositions.
Buffalo, as city is most delight
full place, and excursions can be made
in every direction to localities in
tensely Interesting, but the greatest
attraction save the Exposition is
Niagara Falls, which is truly one of
the marvels of the world. The Boston
& Maine Railroad is making every in
ducement possible for the benefit of
the tourist to Buffalo from New Eng
land. The rates are the lowest-the
routes most numerous-line the most
direct and It's trains without question
the best equipped of any from Boston.
The General Passenger department of
the Boston & Maine Railroad, Boston,
will upon application send you Pan
American Folder, which is replete in
information of service and is yours
for the asking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Will wonders ever cease?' inquire the
friends of Mrs. S. Pease, of Lawrence, Kan :,
They knew that she had been unable to leave
her bed in seven years on account oliver and
kidney trouble, nervous prostration and gen.
era1 debility; but, 'Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk she writes, land
in three months 1 felt like new person"
Women suffering from Headache, Backache,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy,
Painting andDizzy Spells will find it price
less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaran-
teed. Only SOC. at II. G. Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
JUST FOR FUN.

A man who is crooked usually fol-
lows his own bent.
Jerrold went to a party at which a
Mr.. Pepper had assembled all his
friends. Jerrold said to the host on
entering the room, my dear Mr.. Pep
per, how glad you must be to see all
your friends mustered!"
He wanted to learn French; the
teacher told him it would be ten
guineas for the first m onth and one
guinea for the second. He said: Well,
I guess I'll begin with the second
month now.