davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WANTED FRANCHISES EXAMINED.
s. NJ BRICE ASKED TO HAVE RESOLUTION
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON PUB
Lie EDUCATION

The Board of Aldermen began the first meeting
since the election yesterday with almost unprece-
dented promptness. the session beginning at liz
o'clock The vice-chairman, John T. Mccall. pre-
sided in the absence of President Wood. who is H.
The board got into a wordy but good natured
tangle proposition increase the license fee
for ticket spectators from $50 TO $500. Alderman
Mccall severely criticised the theatre managers for
pretending be opposed the selling of tickets by
spectators and then giving them all the choice
seats in the house and forcing patrons to buy from
spectators by refusing them the box ONCE
Alderman Kenny had a good word to for the
spectators. who he said were making an honest
living, and he did not want to make it harder for
any to decent living The ordinance
was referred to the committee on laws
A bond issue for s175.O0o for completing the work
the City Prison again defeated. and
was reconsidered and made special order for next
Tuesday.
The council assembled yesterday for the first
meeting since the election President Randolph
Guggenheimer in the chair
Councilman Goodwin called up resolution au-
thorzing expenditure of s275O for the erection
of a hospital in LenOx-ave.. between One-hundred-
-thirty-sixth and One-hundred- and thirty
Hospital The resolution approved.
Councilman Christman introduced resolution
Municipal Assembly to inquire into the laws and
ordinances relating to railroads and railway grants
power and steam e0mPanss and TO 1aks S5 nv
any such Companies 5I any pipe line and oil COM
panies. As soon the resolution was read Coun-
Gilman Murphy moved that il be referred 10 me
streets and highways committee. Councilman
Christman objected and asked for immediate con-
Sideraton. Councilman RriCe moved as an amend
il be referred to the committee ON public
education of which ne IS chairman. saying the
committee had had nothing to do for fOuT years and
would like this. This amendment was lost oy a
close vote
Councilman Christman said that steals IN the lass
fifteen had been so great tnal t.ley "ouin
open the eyes of the public if the resolution was
passed. He also charged the law committee with
holding I'D resolution for s. 100000 for water pipes
under the subway until after the legislature hau
adjourned and then fling it, Councilman Hotten-
roth Chairman of the law committee. replied. but
did not deny the charge, and favored the original
resolution. s
Councilman Murphy's resolution was approves,
and the resolution will be practically tabled IN tho
committee on streets and highways. as one OF the
committee said nothing could be done IN such a
short time remained before the council ceased 10
exist
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
cBaR1T4BLE CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED.

The Charity Organization Society appeals fof
assistance in the following cases: FOR 20 a tnohtH
for a widow with children. for so a month foe
a deserted woman with six children. for . month
for widow with six children. for 80 month ror
a woman with four children. and for si" 70 pay
rent for one year for widow with four children.
Any money for the above cases sent TO tne ChaF~
IT, organjza,fon Society No. 1O5 East Twenty
ssscond-st will be publicly acknowledged <r
IRE society acknowledges receipt OF the 1oLoH.
ing Contributions in response 70 recent ,apPTdls.
" fIOD. Miss Susan D. Bliss. sSJ A II -
% r; "A Jv,fian Iobensrine so. Montclair. A N.
N Z. and i b j. SO each; B. A c.. "a; E g. d;
Cash. j. eioulds son N No-' @A4o~A''NN- ~
s. L. Harlem Il each
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TO PUT OUT COLLECTION BONES.

THE u,KINIEy NATIONAL MONUMENT AsSOCIA-
TrON WILL SEEK SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS
The executive committee of the Mckinley Ma
tional Monument Associate of New-York met yes
terday afternoon 1T No 100 Broadway Senator
Hanna was present Cornelius n. Bliss presided
Secretary Thurber reported that SUBSCRIPTIONS
amounting to si4 addition $3.50 already re-
ported had been made.
The committee feels 1t has not yet really started
operations and there considerable discussion as
to ways and means. In New-York the committee
will distribute ten I-ousand collection boxes In
public places for small contributions. II the plan
should prove good the committee Will place
banks all the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
"L4DIES' DAY" AT PRESS CLUB.

Ladies Day at the New-York Press Club. NO.
11s Nassau-st., attracted about three hundred OF
the Press Club sisterhood to whom James Pootoh
first president of club. sent ode in greeting
The ode read by Alfred E. Pearsall who aso
gave some songs and recitations. Miss Aiee''
Rrower who recently returned from Europe to
make her American debut at the Waldorf-Astorla
next Friday afternoon gave soprano solos. ana was
warmly received. Other musical numbers VIZ Wiz
nano solos by Fraulen Marguerite Schindler, ceIlo
solos by Probansky. and Scotch songs by MT Mraei MI
Elroy. Allen Davis the boy alto, gave 1,,ara senI
.eIections Including the prayer from "Ca'aihei~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
LEATHER Betting PRICES ADVANCED.

THE INCREASE IN THE COST OF RAW MATERIAL
GIVEN AS THE REASON.
An advance of 20 per cent the prices of leather
betting was agreed upon yesterday by the Leather
Betting Manufacturers Association. at its hfteenth
annual meeting which held at the Astor
House The advance is due, Ii was said, TO higner
prices for the raw material. The new scale was
arranged bv a straight advance throughout the
price list Nearly all the members of the associa-
ton. which includes all the leading manufacturers
in the country, were present
officers elected as follows: President Ed
ward P Alexander. of Philadelphia vice-president
Edward II. Ball, of Chicago secretary and treas
George H; Blake. OF New-York; executive
Frank B. Williams r. H. Bickford and r. N
Hathaway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Oh. what is the use of a sorrowful song,
The world knows enough of sadness
Cares press wearily, troubles throng.
Toll is bitter and grief Is long.
And never is too much gladness.
Oh, what is the use of a sorrowful song,
When might sing one of thanksgiving
That never a soul Is deep in wrong,
Though years heavy and sin is strong,
To climb to truest living!
Oh what Is the use of a sorrowful strain
That brings but tears and grteving
There's never life so full of pain
But hope in some corner may bud again
And bloom into sweet believing.
Oh what is the use of sorrowful song
That eases not one hearts aching!
The hearts that are happiest pass it along.
For mirth is needless and joy IS strong
But II bides in the heart that is breaking.
Emma c. Dowd, in the Housewife.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ExcLUsyvE IMPORTATIONS.

Kalytn ladies' tailor and furrier. NO. %
ro-+y-sacond-et near Sixth-ave., announces thae
b; ;,o,or,.,,ons from Paris and Vienna have ar
rived and are ready for inspection ING
models are all of. the most original and exclusive
character and representative OF the ieaoiNs
Mr. KaIvin has made reduction for d sail calls
t,,ne n, the prices his tailored gowns. ana ca-iS
atfeption also to the fact that he is redyeine Az
remode,Iing fur garments at extremely reaso""0A
fEures IN addition making to order
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
HILL AND BLACK THE OPPOSING COUNSEL.

THE Ex-GovERNoRs TO ARGUE ON THE NOTION
TO QUAsH THE MoLINEUX INDICTMENT
David Bennett Hill will appear for the District
Attorney next Thursday morning before Judge
Newburger in General Sessions. when the arsu-
nent on the motion quash the indictment against
Roland B. Molineux is heard Ex-Governor SLACK
will aDpear for MOIineux. There will thus be TWO
ex-Ciovernors of this State opposing each otner
in court.
ing ont the Barnet evidence the case, is the
basis of the motion be argued.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
CANNED TOMATOES POISON FAMILY

The household of Hugh Kierney, a peder, OF No.
ZOO West Fortfeth-st was poisoned Monday nigas
by eating canned tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs kierney.
three sons and Mrs Kierney's sister. Miss Sarah
F, Thompson ate the tomatoes Monday night. No
had efects were noticed until yesterday morning.
when all of them attacked by violent PAINS
DIR Prentice of Roosevelt Hospital. pronounce0
the family suffering from ptOmaine poisoning. Ale
of the sufferers will recover
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
co,D GOING OUT TOMORROW.

Retween s2WoOOO and 100000 In gold VIII be
sh,nned ON the French steamer La Savoie to-mor-
row s22oOOo of which was engaged yesterday.
HeideIbach Ickelheimer & Co. admit that they VIII
shin a, least 81 oOOOOO and Goldman, Sachs & Co.
,u s.nd from, sso 600 to S6soO The National City
Rank will send abroad not less than $500 COO La1aId
Freres will also ship large amount oui jus, "a
banking houses reported TO be figuring on HI so-
snga gements and few provisional inquiries
made at the Sub-Treasury and at the assay oA0o
inst before the close Of business yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
LADIES' DAY At PRESS CLUB.

II was Ladies' Day the New-York ffess Ciuo
Yesterday from until o'clock The pafiors o.
the club were thronged with the women iriehos Oh
the members. who listened 10 an ln'ei
- " 90 ,,,s,ecred the many curiosities that
,,nea the club walls and library shelves The pro-
gramme provided by the ensertainmsn5 nnrane
pnhan.kw naS Hungarian 'cellist: Miss Marguerite
SCHNEIDER, Russian pianist Maste. Allen Davis noy
sail barytone An original ode written oy eX-
President Pooton, was recited by Str Psa<sall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SUNSHINE GIRLS IN VERMONT.

Mrs. II. r. Lawrence. president OF East <Aii'rs
ron Cytl Branch No =. sends the names of six
1,,ta girls To he enrolled as members of her branch
They will pay their initiation fee to the l. ., .
by dressing dolls and making scrapoooks Tor chi-
dren not likely to receive visit from santa Sla4s
Tho names of these little Sunshiners are Bertna
ana Mary Mcdonald Susie Hawkins May Line.
Anna Johnson and May Shuffieton ana theE nay I'VE
bepn asked TO send their Christmas cheer 10 the
little Indian girls in the T. s. 5. branch at ort
d,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
IRISH MOSS BLANC NANCE.

Let one tablespoonful of Irish moss remain In
tepid water for fifteen minutes; then put IN a
strainer and hold under the faucet allowing coid
water to run over II for minute. This removes
the crude seaweed favor. Put the moss in one pint
of milk and let simmer for fifteen minutes; re
move from the stove and press through a colanoer
to break up the moss, retaining part OF 1t In the
blanc mango. Some persons prefer that all the
moss be retained When almost cold. stir In two
saccharfne tablets which have previously been dls-
solved in little water, and add vanilla extract
Pour in individual jelly mouds. and when ice cold
wit
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DEVOTION OF INDIAN GIRLS.

Mrs Theodore r. Jenness. president OF the IND
ian Mission Branch Fort Bennett, 5 D. re-
ports that the Sunshine members nave CHOSEN 10
go without their four O'Clock luncheon on coming In
,r,, school that the pieces of bread may be taken
10 the poor parents and little children enSaInpea
- ,anaas near the Mission who have no hour OF
broad Word came us. says Mrs, Jeiliess
mat they were living coffee and prairie dosS,
The devotion of these !ndiih slfis " ''i'ii P'0H
is beautiful 10 witness.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WINS SUIT AGAINST AUTOMOBILE OWNER

INJURED BOY RECEIVES VERDICT FOR $4,000
AGAINST ANDREW MKINNEY-
Richard C. Jones. thirteen years old. of No 90
West Ninety -eighth-st, yesterday received a YER
dict 81 600 damages IN the Supreme Court In his
suit against Andrew Mckinney. a member OF the
brokerage firm of Mckinney & Co. for injuries re-
cefyed In being knocked down by Mr. Mckinney s
automobile July q in Eighth-ave.
The automobile was in charge of Frank b hayes
AS result OF the accident, counsel said. one OF the
boys legs would be two inches shorter than the
other.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
N1nNEN RECEIVED.

Mrs 7, Roisse has sent 81 as special cheer 1or
- ,a,i4 crud- Mrs H r. Lawrence. 80 cents
@or badges I'm memory of NJ. Z. B.. 81 s3 was
rpre ty.I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
T. :. s. should be Addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building New
York City.
If the above address Is carefully observcd
cOmmun ica tfOns intended for the L. ;. ;. Will
be less likely to go nstrny.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A T1ssITE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES NOR
FOLK SHIRT WAIST, WITH APPLIED BOX
PLEATs. NO. 1883. FOR 10 CENTS

The exceedingly smart waist shown exempnhes
one of the latest designs and Is desirable for many
materials The original is made of velveteen IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

An important business meeting Will De heio at Z
o'clock at the home of the president No. 25i west
Eighty -ffth-st. All branch presidents are earnest
ly invited to be present
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

black and white
shepherds plaid.
but flannel cor
duroy a II d all
I h e s e a s o ms
waist cloths are
equally appropri-
ate. AS shown.
til e W a I 9 I is
m a d e over the
ftte q founda-
tion. but can be
left un 1 n e d
when preferred.
TO cut I h 1 8
waist for a miss
fourt e e n years
old 3S yards Of
m a I e ri a | 20
inches W 1 d e. 8
yards q inches
wide. ~ yards
e inches W l d e
or 2 y a r d 8 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

The pattern No. 1858, is cut In sizes 1or MISSES
twelve fourteen and sixteen years oio-
,rha attern will be sent any address on recept
of 10 tents please give number and years dis
tinctiv Address Pattern Department. New ork
tribune II hurry for pattern seno an "a
two cent stamp. and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
GOOD CHEER.

Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let It travel down the years.
Let It wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
METHODIST WOMEN PASS RESOLUTIONS
ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

DR. BUCKLEY ADDRESSES THE CoNvENTIoH-A
HANDSOME LOVING CUP FOR MRS
FISK. THE PRESIDENT
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Secret Societies.

The following Masons attended the meet
ings of the grand bodies in Portland the
first of the week C. j. Pattee, Worshipful
Master of Phoenix Lodge; f. II. Haney.
Worshipful Master of Timothy Chase
Lodge; VIM. c. Libby, Past Master of
Phoenix Lodge
The prize won by Belfast Company, Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias, at the re-
cent competitive drill in Portland was placed
on exhibition in Care Il Jones upper Store
Saturday. The prize consists of belts and
shoulder knots for the captain, first and
second lieutenantS.
1t is believed that the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge Maine, Knights of Pythias,
to be held in Portland, Wednesday, Nav Is,
will be one of the most largely attended for
years. In regard to candidates for office,
only one name is prominently mentioned
for grand chancellor, that of Ex-Mayor
Warren Z. Philbrook of Waterville. 1t is
said there will be several candidates for
grand prelate. among whom will be Capt P.
IL. Higgins of Portland The term of su-
preme representative George NJ. Hanson of
Calais expires this year, but there is a strong
movement on foot to retain him The office
OF supreme representative, held by Fred
Emery Beane is vacant. For the unexpired
term Past Grand Chancellor Luther B.
Roberts of Portland and Hon. Waldo Pet
tenglll OF Rumford Falls are in the field, with
a strong possibility of the election of Mr.
Roberts, he being the senior past grand
chancellor
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Deer Isle Yachtsmen.

Arthur Scott left Thursday to go yachting.
Paul Scott left Monday to join the yacht
Vayn.
Nelson Thompson went away Monday to
Boston to join a yacht
Kimball B. Barbour left town on Monday
for the seasons yachting.
Arthur Powers left Monday to take COM
mand OF yacht Barbara for the summer.
Raymond Gross, Everett and Allie Hatch
went to New York Friday to go yachting
Ed. Knights has gone to New York to ioin
yacht Felicia with Capt. Albert Haskell.
Capt. George d. Haskell, formerly of the
steam yacht Sapphire, has been appointed
commander of the auxiliary White Heather.
This yacht is 800 feet long, bark rugged, and
one of the finest in the world. She was re-
Gently purchased abroad by II. P. Drum
mond of st. Louis, Mo-, and is now Oh her
way to New York, where she is expected to
arrive about May 10Th. Capt. Haskell will
take command upon her arrival. Capt. z.
II. NJ. Pressey will be first officer of the
White Heather, and Judson T. Haskell, who
was first officer on the Sapphire, has been
promoted to her captaincy, and E. Y. Has
kell, who has been on the steam yacht Axe
Ia with Capt W. S. Green, has gone to New
York to go first officer of the Sapphire-Deer
Isle Messenger.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

A. X. jackson was granted leave to main
tain private way under the Miller bridge,
so-called, to connect his two pastures.
Petitions for sidewalk were received and
referred to the committee ON sidewalks, as
follows: from the residence of B. Kelley,
East Belfast, to the residence of N. S.
Piper from the residence of II. F. Mason,
East Belfast, to the Robbins settlement :;
from Gurney's mills to the residence of W.
A.Philbrick; and OnAlto street to the house
of A. j. Mason.
petition was presented for street from
the foot of Market street to the west end of
the lower bridge. 1t was referred to the
committee on highways.
An order was passed abating the taxes of
the Industrial Real Estate Co. and Thomp-
son & Foster
petition was presented asking for new
uniforms for the city marshal and night
police. 1t was referred to the committee on
police regulations.
Ihe sum OF 500 was appropriated to be
paid to Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. R.,
towards the expenses of Memorial Day.
Sanford Howard, inspector of buildings,
made his annual report, giving in detail the
buildings erected and remodelled during the
year.
The compensation for labor on the high
ways was fixed at Is cts. per hour for man
or a yoke OF oxen; 12a cts. per hour for
each horse; suitable tools and equipments
to be furnished and kept in repair by the
persons employed, drills for stone work ex-
cepted.
The city clerk was authorized to adver-
tise for proposals for collecting the taxes.
The committee on highways and bridges
was instructed to buy new road machine
Willis S. Hatch was elected member of
the board of cemetery trustees for three
years.
Adjourned to Monday, May Goth, at which
time the annual appropriations will be made.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending May s, 1901
Lucy n. Ness, Searsmont, to Emma l..
Jackson, do. land and buildings in Sears
mont. Fred ID. Pattershall Belfast, to John
Sanborn, do. land and buildings in Belfast
Wealthy A. Grant, Monroe, to Julia r.
White, NinJerport, land in Winterport.
Zulima L, Wing, Searsmont, to Ernest S.
Wing, do; land and buildings in Sears
mont. Jane A. Bartlett, Winterport, to
Addie c. Bartlett do land and buildings
in Winterport. Mary T. Robbins, Brain
tree, Mass, to $. 5. Bean, Searsmont land
and buildings in Searsmont. AbbieS. Walker
ct ais, Rockland, to w. S. Edminster, Free
dom land and buildings in Montvlle Isaac
jackson, Belfast, to Abbie T.. Young, do.
land and buildings in Belfast. Albert V
Robinson, Gushing, to J. f. Sheldon ct al,
Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast w.
.. Pitcher. Portland, to Henry Bakeman,
Belfast land in Belfast. Jennie f. Thayer,
Winterport, to Joshua H. Thayer, do ; land
and buildings in Winterport. William H.
Moody, Liberty, to Mary II. Bryant, Paler-
mo; land in Palermo. Julia f. Wiley, Bel
fast, to Allen b. Stantial, Brooks land and
buildings in Belfast
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

LIBERTY. Eight fine salmon were taken
from Lake George Sunday, the smallest
weighing 7 pounds and the heaviest l2b
pounds The latter was caught by C. W.
Brown with a ten cent line and a five cent
hook. He had no pole and hauled the sal
mon in the same as he would codtish.
The schools in the town began Monday,
May 9th, with the following teachers: Val
ley school, Miss Brown of Belfast; Sher-
mans Corner, Miss Whitcomb of Belfast
South Liberty, Miss Cain of Montvlle :;
Davis district, another Miss Cain of Mont
vile; Prescott district, Mrs. McLain of
Liberty; Moody district, Miss Florence
Rhodes OF Liberty; village lower school,
Mrs. Carrie Aver; Liberty village primary,
Miss Berry Of Unity; Bradstreet district,
Fl. A. Moody, Liberty....L. L. L. Prescott, C..
l. Davis and Fl. j. Fosdick are still quite
sick. j. W. Knowlton continues about the
same. The next regular meeting of f. Fl.
Bradstreet Post comes May 21st. A full
attendance is requested, as it will be the
last meeting before Memorial Day. There
will be memorial services at the church
Memorial Sunday with sermon by Rev. E.
Judson Hatch of MOntville. All comrades
and their families are invited to be present.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
News Of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange, last Saturday evening,
discussed the question as to whether it is
better for young men to go away from the
farm to seek employment. The average at
tendance at the meetings this spring is some
thing over 100. A general program will be
presented next Saturday.
Arrangements have been perfected where
by Mrs. J. j. Woodman, wife of Hon j. J.
Woodman of Michigan, past master of the
national grange, has been engaged to give
six or eight lectures to the oranges in Maine
during the coming summer, the first of
which will be given Aug. 18th Mrs. Wood
man is most eloquent and entertaining
speaker and her subject will be the Educa-
tional and Moral Work of the Grange.
Large rallies or field meetings of the grange
will be arranged at which Mrs. Woodman
will speak.
At regular meeting of Tranquility
Grange, Linconville, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, The Infinite who rules our
destlnles, has seen fit to remove from our
midst, our beloved friend and sister Nettie
Hurd; therefore,
Resolved, That in her death our Grange
has sustained an irreparable loss, the com.
munity one who was ever kind and cheer
full, her children loving mother and her
husband true and faithful wife.
Resolved, That while we hereby extend
our most heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed family we feel that the kindly remem-
brances of her sterling qualities and up
rightness of character should comfort them
far more than any expression of ours.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days, that page of our records be
set apart and these resolutions placed there
on, copy sent to the Bangor Commercial
and Belfast Journal for publication, and a
copy presented to the grief-stricken family.
A. H. MILLER, Committee
EVA j. DEAN, on
GRACE MAHoNEY, Resolutions.
Lincolnville. Maine, May 6, 1901.