davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.


- c. Thomas, a Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice hereby given 10 all having claims against
Coils =. Huntington. late OF the County Of York
deceased the
subscribers their p'sce
Street. the City New York, the
Both day OF April Dated York. Path day Of
October. 1900.
.ARABELLA D. HUNTINGTON: Exccutrix CHARLES
II. TWEED, ISAAC E. GATES. Executors
MAXWELL EVARTS. Attornev for Executors % Broad
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
Adjutant-General. y
ICE BRIDGE FORMS AT NIAGARA.

AND Is INCREASING
Niagara Falls, y. Y. Jan. 2o-The FIRST ice bridge
Of the season has formed. and appears 10 be very
strong and Of permanent character constantly IN
creasing In extent. II is due TO the clogging at
the head Of the gorge below the falls Of the great
blocks of ice that have passed down the river and
become choked al the narrow entrance TO the great
canyon.
Sometimes this ice bridge extends the distance
Of nearly mile from the steel arched bridge up
past the face of the American falls and the pre-
cipitous front of Goat Island. and attains thick
ness Of from nifty to one hundred feet.
WALTER CHRISTIE GOES TO CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley. Cal, Jan. Cavalier Christie. the
crack trainer Of Princeton. has been engaged for
two years by the students Of Nh" University OF
California handle their athletic teams. He is
expected to begin his work within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FATHEFs SUICIDE FOLLOWS SONS DE4TH

HAvERsTRAw MERCHANTS MIND UNBALANCED,
SAID. BY GRIEF
Nyack, n. Y. Jan. % (SpeciaD-Ira J. Hunter a
wealthy and for many years a prominent
chant OF Haverstraw committed suicide by hang
ing from bannister at his home in that village
early to-day. A few days ago Mr. Hunters only
died. and grief over his death is believed to
have unbalanced the fathers mind. He dead
before DIR Crosby, the family physician, arrived.
Coroner Sloat will hold an Inquest Mr.. Hunter
was prominent official in the Methodist church
and teacher and treasurer of the Sunday school.
He was about sixty yearc BID. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
DORTNSON IDA--In pursuance ~ an or5o-

DOBINSON IDA.-In pursuance of an order
~ OF Hon. Abner c, Thomas, Surrogate County
of York, is hereby given persons having
Robinson, late OF the County of New
York the with vouchers there
10 subscribers their place of busi
ness No. II Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan City Of
New York. before tbs sth day Of February 1901
Dated. New York. July 25th, 1900 LEWIS C. ROBIN
SON ALBERT J. ADAMS 1r. Executors.
w COLEMAN HUGHES Attorney for
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan New York City $50 -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon 4 bner
C. Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of New
York, notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Frederick r. Wood, OF the ContY
OF New York deceased. present the with vouch-
ers thereof their place of
ing business Goon so6) No l32 Nassau Street in the
City OF York. before the eleventh day OF
February Dated New York. the first day August
1906
utors
CI30om 500 132 Nassau Street Borough Manhattan
New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

g Thomas. a Surrogate County New York
notice is her. given to all persons having claims
Herman Marcus. late County York
deceased. present the with vouchers
the subscribers. at their place transactng business at
the offices OF Wilcox Brodek. No 300 Broadway in the
Borough Manhattan. the City York on or
before the 18th day of February Dated New York
the Sth day OF August 1900.
WILLIAM E MARCUS. GEORGE z. MARCUS Exscufors
WILCOX BRODEK. ATTORNEYS Executors. 300
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan N. Y,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

The Sentimentalists' is the title OF the Sec
ond book IN the Harpers' monthly series of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

The Turning Of the Road" is the first novel
Of young woman well known in Boston society.
Miss Eugenia B. rockingham. 1t tells Of a
girl well brought up and wealthy, who becomes
a musician because of family adversely; who
puts aside the love Of good fellow and suffers
thereby in her art, awakening TO her true
power only through accepting HIM 1t is said
10 be distinctly modern treatment Of theme
that has been utilized before in literature.
Houghton, Miff1in g. Co. viii publish the book in
the near future.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
LITERARY NOTES.

One Of the most picturesque, vivid and indie
pendent OF the South African correspondents
was A. G. Hales of "TAe London Daily News. q"
he was captured by the Beers, and thus was
able 10 secure material for pictures Of Boer life
as well as Of British army mismanagement He
struck straight from the shoulder in his criti-
cisms OF the latter His book, Campaign Pict-
ures OF the War in South Africa" which Cassell
6. Co. are about to issue, is thus likely to con-
tain a view Of the operations which will COM
mand attention even though the later succession
Of world moving events has directed the public
attention elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

great and nefarious tragedy Of New-York
life, that stirred the pulse of the whole Nation
short time ago. is said to form the motive Of
Three Men and Woman" by r. II. P. Miles,
in the press Of the G. W. Dillingham; Com
many
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

volume OF addresses Jonathan Edwards
delivered on an interesting occasion by several
prominent preachers of New-England, will be
issued soon by E9oughton Mfin & CO. After
seventeen years Of successful preaching in the
First Church OF Christ, in Northampton, Mass
the great theologian became involved in a con-
troversy with his parish and was obliged 10 re-
sign his pastorate in June. 1850. In commem-
oration OF this, tablet placed in the old
church last June. and at its unveiIing was gath
cred group OF notable men to do honor to a
man now generally considered TO have exercised
a profound influence American religious
thought These men were DR.. A. " G. Allen
DIR. George A. Gordon, DR. George p Fisher DIR
Alexander T. ormond, the Rev. Henry T. Rose
DR. Egbert G. Smyth and Professor H. Norman
Gardiner. The book viii contain two portraits
OF Edwards. one Of his wife and picture of
the tablet.
The Harpers are getting up an edition of Ben
Hur." illustrated with forty-eight pictures in
color from photographs Of the play. much as
their edition of Vanity Fair was made. with
pictures OF Mrs Fiske's production Of the plav
IT viii be called THE Players Edition"
The Rev. Cyrus T. Brady's active experiences
a7eld and ahoat have qualified him for writing
Of adventure from a personal point of view, and
his lively style makes his narratives reasonably
certain TO be entertaining. His new book, 'Un-
der Topsls and Tents" the Scribners are soon
TO publish. He was a student in the Naval
Academy. with Philo McGinsa, among others
whose direfui adventures in the war between
China and Japan he relates; he was also chap
lain of the LIST Pennsylvania Volunteers IN the
Spanish war, and gathered many interesting
stories in this capacity.
The Sentimentalists" is the title OF the sec.
ond book In the Harpers' monthly series OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Gods Puppets" the title Of novel by Miss
rmogen Clark, that the Scribners have in press
is derived from line in Brownings "'Pippa
Passes: Gods puppets. best and worst. are
We" The story is a study Of the social relations
Of the Dutch and English in the middle OF the
eighteenth century in New-York City, with
Dutch girl for the heroine. Miss Clark's earlier
story. viii Shakespeare's Little Son." attracted
favorable attention.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

In time for the most ardent golfers real spring
playing season, the Harpers are going TO get out
r book on the practical aspects Of the game by
Walter J. Travis. the present amateur champion
of this country 1t is needless TO say that what
he writes must have lively interest TO players
Of all ranks. The Harpers have also nearly
ready their Official Golf Guide" with directory
of all the golf clubs and associations in this
country. statistical tables and much general in
formation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

General Charles King, better known TO the
reading public under his title Of Captain, has
written another war story embodying some i'm
portant historical events of the Civil War. II
IS entitled Norman Holt: A Story of the Army
of the Cumberland" and the G. w. Dillingham;
COMPANY will soon publish it, The great battle
Of Missionary Ridge forms one of the most i'm
portant episodes In the narrative.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17
IS NOW A PROV osT JUDGE.

The many friends of Lieutenant
William Ii. Clifford, Jr.. now serving In
the Philippines will be interested TO
learn something of the new duties to
which ne has beeen assigned by the naval
officials. They will also be pleased to
know Of his continued success and
gradual advancement In the marine corps
service in the far-off possessions of the
United States. Letters which were writ
ten late in November, shortly after he as
sumed his new duties, have just been re-
csiyed by friends in this city, and they
give SC me interesting details.
He Is now the provost judge at Port
Isabella, island of Basilan. This island
Is in the southern archipelago and is
only a few miles north OF Sulu and about
six hundred miles south from Manila.
de has detachment of 100 marines I'M
der him, and besides being provost judge
is the postmaster of the port and serves
In various other capacities, being next in
command to the governor of the Island.
He has headquarters at an old and some
what historic Spanish fort built hundreds
of years ago and situated on picturesque
bluff His duties as provost iadge in
clude sitting about ten times month on
native GASES. lie writes that a majority
of these cases are against men who neg
lect their work as street cleaners. III g
natives be says, are peaceable lot as a
rule, and seem well satisfied with the au-
thorisy OF the United States. Port Isa-
belle was once Spanish naval station
and was OF considerable Importance In
the early days of Spanish rule In the
Philippines. The lieutenant writes tina t
the climate is delightful The warme ss
part of the day is between eight and nine
O o'clock in the morning. After that a cool
sea breezs always prevails and the re-
mainder OF the day Is comfortable. In
describing the sail down through the
archipelago from Manila bay, he says
that the scsnsry was charming and
picturesque and he has seen nothing ike
it since leaving Casco bay.
Just before leaving Cayite the lieuten-
ant writes he saw Lieutenant Walter
Camp Of the pay corps. He had just re-
csived orders to sail for the United States
on one of the TRANSPORTS by way of the
Suez canal. lie expected to be in Port
land early in February.
Lieutenant Clifford has seen much ser
vice Of various kinds since leaving Port
land. turing the troubles in China be
was on the firing line in three battles
and in one had command of a rapid firing
gun. He has been highly commented fol
|
Philippines has been entrusted with i'm.
portant commissions. His friends al
home are heartily glad of his success.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17
LAFAYETTE RELICS FOR
SALE.
FOR
Descendant ts OF the Great Frenehman
Wants Americans 60 Guy his Famous
Historic Treasures for 100000.

Il viii interest art lovers to learn that
Prof. Culiin, curator OF the archaeology
cal department OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, has received letter from Paris.
written by a Close friend ofEthe Lafayette
family, stating that the descendants OF
the notsd general desire 10 sell his famous
collection OF relics, which is one OF the
est-known historic collections in France
and is valued at 500, 900.
The family are said to be forced into
the sale because OF financial straits, and
hope 90 realize more for the relics in this
country, because many OF the pieces were
gifts 20 Lafayette from leading American
patriots and from three Presidents. Or
these, the principal pieces are:
cold frame, with sengraved Lledallions
of ths children of Washington, given by
Washington to LafaysGts; diploma OF
| free-masoury, awarded to Lafayette By
the United States; autograph letters Oh
Lafayette to Washington, of President
Monroe to Lafayette, OF President John
Quincy Adams to Gen. Lafayette, OF
President Jefferson to Lafayette; fare
we'll address OF President John Quincy
Adams TO Lafayette on his departure 10
1926: bamboo cane, with silver knob, a
| gift OF Washington; a cane, the gift OF
Benjamin franklin.
The most Important relic in tbs cnllec-
ton, and one which Is famous in France,
/ Is the great rose-vase. which WAS present
ed to Latayetts In 1880 By the French re-
public as a testimonial OF the country's
regard for its greatest revolutionary hero
| next to Napoleon, and for Its greatest
republican. 1t cost originally t00,u00
francs, aud the whole nation subscribed
to the fund which purchased 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17
Fraternally yours,
HENRY BLANCHARD.
DIR. McAlIister's reply is:


My dear DIR. BlaDchard:-
Your open letter as to Henry George
and his theories received and noted with
pleasure. You have indeed set me q
''pleasing task wish to thank you for
your candor in presenting the ciriticisms
OF your correspondent and only regret
that the whole matter cannot be made
public.
The Single lax is not simply theory
OF taxation. 1t is a theory OF government
AS such 1t ia both philosophio and scien-
tito. As philosophy 1t deals with the
natural rights of man, and holds it to be
selr-eyident that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
creator with certain inalienahie rights;
that among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness AS q science 1t
deals with the nature and functions OF
government; holding that government is
not an arbitrary human device, but a
natural social organism; and derives Its
authority from considerations of social
utility. The purpose OF the Single Tax
is to insure justice. This can bs done,
We hold, only by giving to every man an
equal chance in the race OF life. That
something Is wrong with our present
method Is dsm onstraEed by the increasing
poverty amid advancing wealth. Since
1910, the wealth OF this country has in
creased more than tive times as fast as
this POPULATION. And yet poverty Is more
widespread today than ever before.
10 understand Henry George and his
philosophy It 10 necessary that we get
clearly in mind his definitions of land,
labor, capital, rent, etc.
by land he means all natural. oppor-
tunities for producing wealth, not mere
~ the surface OF the earth as distinguished
from the water and the air, but the whole
material universe outside OF man himself
Therefore nothing that is freely supplied
~ rsa "a fa N.Y. ri lad "a n a A..
tai. Mr.. George defines capital as that
norton OF wealth dsvot I'd to procuring
more wealth; and everything must be ex-
oluded from the category OF capital
which may be included either as land or
is always and only the result OF the union
of the two original factors OF production
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17

but Justice. might ask Jon TO tell me
why 10 Is that, In spite of the great ad-
vance the last quarter OF q osntnry has
Witnessed, In the study OF tha Bible,
the vast majority Of the ministers, great
and small alike. are yet disciples OF the
old school: and / am sure your answer
would not essentially differ from mine.
l with to soy in closing that all who
he was as a man-one OF Gods noblemen
more than for what hs did, for what he
did was useless without what he was.
His greatness consisted, as all true great
ness does, In unseinsh devotion to q
great ideal In it be invested his life.
with highest regards,
Sincerely yours,
Il. 5. j. McALLISTER,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17
Pro sABLE ACTION ON TREATY

London. January 10 There is no
shadow of doutt that II the opinion OF
the foreign Office as q department Is fol-
lowed, Great Britain will either regret
fully express her inability to comply with
the amendments to the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty or not take any.action whatever. In
which case the treaty will lapse OF itself.
Several OF Lord Lansdown's advisers
favor the latter courss.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17

The following correspondence explains
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17
BuDY FOUND.

Deer Isle. January 10 The body OF an
unknown man was picked M on the
beach here yesterday. 1t is supposed TO
be that or the man lost from the schooner
Nellie Burns, January 3 Pieces of dory
bearing the sChooner's name, were found
nearby.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-17
ANoTn ER rRUNk MYSTERY

New York, January 10 line polics to-
day picked upon pier II, East river, a
trunk in which was found the body of a
Toy or small man cut to pieces IL Ia be-
Iisved that the death had occurred within
the past forty eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

FRANK c. EGAN. dramatic and
operate coach, special summer
course In All grades of dramatic
art elocution, voice placing. oper-
attic force, Tuesdays and Fridays
Suite CO. Holyoke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

ESCAPADE
Sailing Of the Slglln Recalls
a Former Captains Crime.

The schooner Gen. Siglin s. load
uH the last uf her cargo. and VIII
sail for Nome either tonight or to-
morrow. She Viii carry aiN phaavn-
gers. q crew of eirht men and "a 500
ton cargo of kuuyrul merchandise.
This viii be the Gen. sislinH nrHt
trip to Nome last season she made
Cooks Inlet and made the record
number uf runs 60 Sunrise city
touching that port 10 times. capt
y l.. Johnson. who sailed the Nellie
q. Thuraton last year. viii hr In
command. lite viii hp accompanied
10y his wife, who is making her Soc
oud trim Ga the fat north.
The presence ia port II the Cen.
SiElin revivva the story Of the YES
sells vsrHpadc last year, when Cap
tain Harwood WAS IN command. II
viii be remembered by many that
the captain gained access Go the
safe 81 the ship by means OF Key
which he made during the voyage
and rincd ita contents. amounting to
about $1,000 in gold dust Ito took
the vessel % sHidoVui where he
succeeded In partly wrrchInR her.
then. ON the prrteuHg % going ashore
tu procure new pRfuphsruaita. he
deserted her Tho crew waited a.
days Tor him "a return. but the cap
tain never came back tie then
made his way % Nome and later
booked ns % passenger ON the steam
- Victoria for Hong Kong. and has
not been heard 81 since. capt John
son succeeded fInrwuud and has
been in command ever since.
The Gen. SiHiin 10 owned by the
United states Commercial Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
COOPER LOST
SMITH WON
But the Latter Got the Worst End
Of u This Morning.

Tom Smith. a railroad man from
New York, viii have 20 explain IT,
the superior court his shady transac-
lions with Geo. Cooper. miner OF
Auburn. Last night Smith and Coop
er wefe drinking together in a saloon
below Yesler way. ~ appears that
Cooper was doing all the treating
~ came out In the testimony IN
Judge Cams court this morning.
that when Smith thought his man
was sufficiently drunk he took from
him a quantity ~ silver. amounting
O. about 80. This transaction. how
ever, brought Cooper out 81 his
trance. and "A acuffe ensued. smith
got away. and after strolilng about
the water front for a time. he again
appeared on First avenue. Cooper
saw him and endeavored 10 forciblv
recover hia money. Smith attempt
Cd to break away. but Cooper hold
on and called loudly for the police.
Officer McClurg appeared and the al
legged thief was taken into custody
This morning he was bound over 10
the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE To CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
County Of King. State Of Washing
ton. In Probate. No. 1894. estate
Of Martha ]. Remotely. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the I'M
derHiFned. G. A. Young, exeCutrix Of
the estate 81 Martha J. Remotely.
deceased. 10 the creditors Of. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. 20 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within one year
after the date of the FIRST publlca tion
OF this notice to said oNccutriN. at
the Office Of her attorney. A. q, Mac
Donald. 500 Burke building Seattle,
King County. Washington. the same
being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate In the
county 81 King. Washington.
g. A. YOUNG, Executrix.
A. g, Macdonald. attorney for ex-
coutrix.
Dated May q. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
Moodmen's Excursion.

The excursion 81 the woadmcn Of
the World Ia Huoquhimis Fails aud
North ilend sunday WaH attended
hv between 500 and lu11 people.
There were two trains 81 eighteen
coaches THE features 81 the day
were two baseball Ehmea az North
Hrud Woudmen Camp 40 par de-
featrd by Camp 50 in q score - ID 90
E. The other game was between the
Seattle Colts and the ssufth hcud
team. The Colts were defeated in
a score % it - =.
a#a.at tHaaas
THE $50 excursion rate announced
hV the Great Northern Hallway pro-
xldeH that passengers can return
over any route.
Or waEKoaer Beet teeth. tTe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
BUSINESS ORANGES.


" HAT NhAIt
The Wen being drilled adjacent 70
our copalls Point property seems
10 be eauRunR II not outdoinE the
well IN the Tenino district. where
we have over lla4 acres ur. ..
q. Chase. vice president of the
Great Northern Oh Company.
writes from Hoquiam under date
~ June 1. as follows.
III -. Chapman. Manager OF Olym-
pic OF Company. George Davis.
county commissioner. and several
others came from the Olympic on
Company well a. copaiis Point
ycnter3ay. They all concur Ia
confirming the reports OF the
flow ~ petroleum mixed with blue
mud fciayl nj every pumping from
thc well at q depth Of so feet.
Mr. -=. the new driller. is dis
charged but confirms the report Of
oil being pumped from the well.
40 RhoVel. It's a sure thing
"our stockholders feel very much
encouraged
Notwithstanding these most assur-
inr reports the Great Northern
on Company. having nearly 5000
Frrea In the best oil districts Of
this state and ca acres In calf
fornia Is stiil Offering a limited
number q non aEscssa bic shares
% treasury stock At 10 cents. I'm
lots ~ 81 or more shares. Remit "a
GREAT NORTHER OIL co. box
"a seattle. Wash. Office IFS Cher
~ street.
Fortune knocks once at every
mans door"
WANTED To buy good shingle
mill cheap in good location. ]. W.
naffura Hu Hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

NOTICE IL hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders ~ the Black Gold Channel
Mining Company viii be held at 10
O'Clock q. m. Of the 18th day Of
June. 1901, at room No. 4. Dexter
Horton Bank Building. at the cor
ner Of First avenue south and wash
luRton street. Seattle. Washington.
for the transaction Of any and ali
business that may regularly come
before said meeting and especially
for considering the question Of the
execution by the company Of mort .
gage upon all Of rs property I'm re-
newal Of the mortgage now in force
upon the same said renewal mort =
gage 10 secure In addition to the in
debtedness secured by the mortgage
now IN force all the remaining out =
standing unsecured indebtedness of
the company.
Dated seattle. Washington. this
9th day Of MAY. 1901.
JOHN " SEXTON.
Secretary Of the Black Gold Chan
mel Mining Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

ST JOSEPH. Mo. June a-Hen-
rietta Miller. her brother Fred Mil
Ter. and Fred Smith. were attack "A
by Fred Pinger. a well known young
man. and we're all fatally cut by
pinger.s knife. PinEvr was drunk
when ne ala the stabhing. lie has
gobgred up now. hut can give no
reason for his mad attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
KIo9dikerS

on their way north are being sup
piled here. where they are assured OF
the very best qualities and the bot
tom urIrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
COLLECTION AGENCIES.

CITY COLLECTION AGENCY. 40,
sixth avenue, Best OF references
MONEY collected. 81 Boston block.