davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
CONTRACTORS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

H. Morton Moore OF No, 211 West One-hundred-
and-eIeventh-st.. filed petition in bankruptcy yes
terdav In the clerks office OF the United States
District Court The total liabilities s7%5. f4s As.
There are no assets. Moore was contractor and
builder.
The principal creditors are the United States Life
Insurance Company. $4,000; Ruth a. Bruce Brown.
as guardian $4,000 Sophia r. c. Furniss. $40 0oo
and Mary HAYES of No "a East Sixtfeth-st. s26 OO
These for loans on mortgages on property
owned by the petitioner and secured in 1898 and
1899 The rest of the liabilities are for supplies
or the Indebtedness sl0Soo contracted In 1899.
being loans on bonds and mortgages from the Iiv-
erpooI and London and Globe Insurance CompAo-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

gent, has moved into its permanent home in the
New-York State Building. where member Of
the organization may be found daily to receive
guests from sister societies The chapter has
enrolment OF between four hundred and five hun
dred. and the room is not large enough for
meetings 1t is thought, however. that some
rangement may be effected later whereby IT may
be made adequate. The present furnishings Of
the temporary. Mrs. John Miller Hor
ton is vice-regent OF the chapter. Mrs Jennie
Smead is one of the hosteSses. who spends one day
each week in the room. Daughters have regis
tered from nearly every State in the Union, and
most of the time groups scattered about eX-
changing stories and traditions of Revolutionary
days which current in their families.
Women who have been guilty OF crazy quilt
making patchwork in any form, are among
the loudest admirers of the sealskin cover which
adorns the piano in the Canadian Building. The
cloth was made In his odd minutes, by a workman
in a furhouse in Canada from small cuttings Of
various shades which were of little use elsewhere
It contains many hundred such pieces. The
border is OF elaborate design comprising grapes
fruit and vine, birds, etc. The cover Is valued
81 600. 49,
creche has been opened on the exposition
grounds at Buffalo where mothers may leave their
babies and little children I'm the care OF competent
nurses and nursery maids A nominal charge OF
25 cents a day is made for each child.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
TO cEyTRAL1zE COTTON OIL STOCK.
DIRECTORS WANT TO BE READY FOR ANY OFFER
OF PURCHASE BY A SYNDICATE.


Tn, directors OF the American Cotton OIL Com
panv are to meet at to-day at No. q Beaver
St and they will discuss circular 10 be sent out
TO the stockholders. The circular will ask for tha
depcsft of the company's stock with the First Ma
,ionaI Bank of New-YOrk. under an agreement
that ~ the stock is sold shall be sold In bulk at
not less than 100 for the preferred and SO for the
con. mon The stock has been selling recently az
81 for the preferred and "a for the common 1t IS
stipulated that the deposit OF the stock may con-
thine for three years. but the agreement may pa
terminated at any time by the affirmative vote OF
NJ per cent ia value OF the owners Of the outstand-
ing stock The circular is signed by George Austln
Morrison the president OF the company; ROBERT =
Munro vice-president; II. C. Fahnestock' Ed"atd
Vlrslow and j. Kennedy Tod.
An officer OF the company said to Tribune re-
nort-r Yesterday that there were no arrangements
for consolidation with another company, but the
directors thought II would be we'll to nave the
scattered stock OF the company deposited where 1t
could be sold TO advantage II there was PROPOSE
tIon for its purchase BY any syndicate. BY depos-
tripe the stock under the terms OF the agreement
mentioned in the circular the official sald all the
Stockholders would be protected, and II would Dc
impossible for any syndicate TO get a controlIInS
Interest In the stock and then knock doWh the
-aIrA of remaining stock 10 iOFce us slIe -,
T,be caDiral stock Of the American tottoh Oli
Company $50 435 700 OF which Szo--s5,tuo Is I
,,oD stock The company has SutoUV0 or oonuS-
Tho stock OF the company Is WlutLy ulS1
-oma ~ N being held in Europe. When the stoGA
- denosted II Is proposed to issue 20 the stock
boIdars negotiable certificates or deposit On WHICH
5fyfdends Will be paid pro rata
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
HEAD CRUSHED IN BY ELEVATOR.
PAINTER ON TOP OF CAR IN BROAD EXCHANGE
BUILDING MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH

George Smith. twcnty-sIx years old. OF Thirty
sixth-st. and Third-ave.. Brooklyn. painter. was
Instantly killed yesterday by express elevator
in the Broad Exchange Building. at No. % Broad
st He was painting chain and the top
Of a car. which being slowly let down. The
other elevator descending. when Smith hap
pened put his head too far over the edge OF his
own car He did not know the other
coming down. The express crushed his head
10 a pulp and knocked him to the bottom of the
shaft.
Charles Dougherty. who running the express
elevator arrested on technical charge and
taken TO the Centre-st. police court. Magistrate
OImsted turned him to Coroner Bausch. VINO.
after hearing the facts. released him In the Gus
tody OF Henry Laden. the superintendent or the
building where the accident happened, pending the
inquest.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
ANOTHER MOTH EXrERMlNAroR

Miss Dorr of GlenmOnt. y. Y, writes: "If am
too late to answer the buffalo moth question
will describe what tried with such success
that have not seen a moth I'm two years. Lay
a wet cloth over the carpet and hot hatiron
over IL slowly. The moths cannot stand the steam
and their eggs destroyed by H. Wherever
turpentine be used fnd 1t effectual IN destroy
ing Vermin of all kinds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
REQUESTS

Oscar l. Nash. of South Hadley Mass. is a shut
in member who Will be greatly Nbenetted If he
can receive books and drawing material aid
him in his work of designing for wall paper.
Adolph Koch. Home for Incurabes Chicago, IL
anxious TO have birthday letter party on August
y He will be sixty-one years old and has been
an Invalid for seventeen years member In Rock
Vile, Conn. has made request for Woman's Pages
and agricultural papers. Any response to these re-
quests will be- gratefully received.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

little models given
are adapted 10 all
seasons and To a va
riety OF materials.
In the original the
coat Is OF cream
Bedford cord. with
5 l ! k embroidered
frill, I h e cap Of
white India SIR.
with bands or en-
broidery worked on
the same material
but cashmere. drap
d etc, & h / n a silk.
ribbed silk and pop
lin can ali be used
Tor the coat; and
the cap can be made
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NEW BRANCH.

Miss Ida f. Sutherland. OF Norwich Conn has
organized T. 5. y branch which paid its dues
by sending box OF flowers express prepaid 10
the Ninety y-nnth-st playground. The names Of
the young girls who compose this branch are;
Katie and Annie Bradlaw. Emma Thie Frleda
krause, Helma Nicholson, Bessie RIngland Katie
LaVitsky, Annie Mack. Eda Gatkophsk, Charlie
and Eda Rossoll. This branch will be known as the
Buckingham Chapel branch OF the r = :.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NOW THE ANELE RIG.

The kissing bug that puzzled entomooEists and
tortured human beings few years ago has a
rival this summer in Cleveland. Persons wearing
low shoes have been SO severely bitten on the
ankle that I'm some they have been crippled
for week or more The insect that causes the
trouble has not yet been identified but is referred
10 as "the ankle bug Women who wear open
work hosiery have been the greatest sufferers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended the
4. y. y. should he Addressed to the Trtbune
NorI, CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
SUNSHINE SUPPLIED

The invalid In need OF an air cushion has already
been supplied. so that none need be sent for this
particular
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

No woman of the humblest sort can
really be strong, pure and good without the world
being the better for IL, without somebody being
helped and comfOrted nv the very existence OF this
goodness Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
GOOD CHEER

In some useful articles received for some needy
person was envelope enclosing 81 TO give an out
ing for the same I'm memory OF IA loved one
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Guipure and Arabian laces and mock jewels will
be employed extensively for trimming this winter
r-n,hroiderv on the fabric has returned, and
CHARMING effect is produced by artistic ar
rangeInent of leaves and blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF INFANTS
COAT AND CAP. NO. 1885, FOR 70 CENTS.

However much fashions for his elders may vary
the infants outft remains much the same, and
include a long cloak and dainty cap The pretty
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

4 QUESTION As TO GOOD FORM.
Auntie-It isn't good form hold your fork In
that way.
Little Niece-Aunte. do you think II is good form
10 stare people while they Is eating?-(From the
RecOllections OF Mrs. Minnie l.. Leo.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Fine tucking and accordion pleating used ex
temsiyely ON handsome silk petllcoats.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
SAT IN sP4TE CHAIRS. TES@
NO PAY WAS DEMANDED OF WOMEN AND CHI
pRrN WHO USED THEM IN PARKS.

UREN WHO USED THEM N 7 -RIF7&''
. few OF the chairs purchased by Park Cornn1is-
sforer C.auseu from MIR Spate made thelF Hp-
nsarance IN Madison Square Park on last SATURDAY
,tI ,,rara were only forty OF them, but more
a.. ~ he placed in the different city PARKS tlls
S's-k as fast as they made ready- .
IN notice inscribed on them, "Ior the ISo -
,,.,,,,-r md children only" was fairy Wei %
s.yy.5 ON sunday and il was a rare thihs 10 SEQ o
man sitting on any OF them
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Bracelets too. may be taken out, II dainty and
artistic. dressy gowns for the cold weather Will
continue the fashion. now prevailing OF having
the sleeve end at the elbow. This necesstates
bracelets when gloves not worn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

nunAlo Chapter. Daughters OF the American
1on- OF which Mrs. Mary Thompson is re-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Applique OF panne Is novel and pretty waist
Of baby blue peau de sole just from Paris Is deco
rated with vine OF green panne leaves, with
stems and veins In lighter shade, expressed by
roue silk twist
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
PROOF OF HUMANITY.

Now have also in Chapter ii a sevenfold proof
that He was perfect man. have sevenfold
proof that he Son Of God. You will find
statements made about Lord;
First-He descended to mans eve-"made little
lower than the angels
Second-He took mans nature; He laid hold on
man. not angels (verse XVII; laid hold fallen
redeem him. That is the great thought He
took mans nature. flesh and blood, and made
in all things like unto his BRETHREN"
Third-He endured mans temptations He "suf-
fsrsd heing tsmpted-" and became the captain OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Chinese and japanese embroideres well
placed upon waists OF dark blue. poppy red or
beige colored silk.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Women who have fine amethysts hidden away in
their jewel caskets may bring them out with
flourish. as they TO be highly popular this
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

beige colofFu SIN
A graceful trimming is made Of rows Of narrow
velvet or satin ribbon put together with herring
bone stitch I'm heavy silk twist of the same or
contrasting color.
Hosiery must match the gown. say the arbiters
NJ fash matter " the color OF the latter
Evening star., 1901-10-16
CHICAGO LIONIZES LIPTON.
At Chicago Athletic Club Banquet He
Gets Massive Cup.


Gets Massive Cup.
The Chicago Athletic Club last evening
gave banquet to Sir Thomas Upton. and
he was there presented with a massive
silver loving cup by his friends IN Chicago.
For an hour before the banquet Sir Thomas
held a reception in the club house parlors
and exchanged greetings with hundreds
of men prominent in business and profess
sional circles.
The rooms were hung with flags of the
international signal code and many Ameri-
can and British emblems intertwined. Over
the head of the guest as he stood exchang-
ing good wishes with the long line of men
who called to meet him was hung an enor-
nous yellow flag. in the widdle of which
was huge green shamrock.
The banquet hall decorations were of a
strictly nautical design entwined with smi-
lax. laurel and evergreens. A model of
Shamrock ii, complete with all sails set,
was placed in front of Sir Thomas.
President ]. X. Armsby made a brief
speech of welcome, and then in the name
of the club presented the loving cup. Then
the assembled guests cheered for Sir
Thomas again and again.
Sir Thomas replied in a brief speech of
thanks for the honors that had been shown
him in Chicago and alluded feelingly to
the many kind messages he had received
from all parts of the country since he ar
rived for the yacht races.
The other addresses of the evening were
Athletics and the Nation" Herbert s
Duncombe: THE Modern knight in Sport. -
Alexander II. ReveiI: The Shamrock. :"
william D. Hynes; THE Real Alliance"
George r. Peck
Sir Thomas will remain In the city the
rest OF this week and many other enter
tainnents will be given in his honor chief
among which VIII be banquets by the Co
lumbia Yacht Club and by the Bankers
Club
Evening star., 1901-10-16
His Physicians Say There Was No
SDec1hc Reason.

The physicians and surgeons who at
tended President Mckinley through the
closing days of his life have presented to
the New York State Medical Society, gath
cred in semi-annual session in New York,
surgical history of the case of the mar
tyred statesman. 1t was signed by Drs.
Matthew D. Mann, Herman Mynter, Eu-
gene Wasden, Charles G. Stockton, P. NJ.
Rixey. Roswell Park and Charles McBur-
ney and was read by DR.. Mann, who dis
cussed the features as he proceeded. A
general summary Of 1t was given out by
one of the physicians.
DIR. Mann did not mention the operation.
omitting that altogether He described the
Presidents symptoms and treatment from
day to day, going into the fullest details
He said that there was absolutely no bacte-
biological infection.
Continuing he said: "If you ask me what
caused the Presidents death / could not
tell you. / doubt If that will ever be dis
covered. Among contributory causes. how
exercise and his naturally weak heart.
which made his pulse high
DR.. Mann was asked by one of the listen
ing medical men why the ''X'' ray was not
applied the missing bullet might be To-
Gated. DR.. Mann replied that there was
nothing in the condition of the patient to
show that the bullet was doing any harm.
and he said that if the ''X' ray had been
used it would only have been to satisfy the
curiosity of the physicians, and the excite
ment attending the operation would have
been harmful to the patient, so the doctors
refralued from using the "X' ray appa-
ratus.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Menin's
Food npurishes the
whole System and
provides 4 for a perfect
and normal develop
ment.
Pictures of sc<H npa,Tshea babies in eHr
free BOOK. Send fo, it,
Meilin's Food Co., Boston, Mass.
Me,lin's Food Co., Boston. Mass.

of study in agriculture has increased from
1890 in 1899 to 5oS5 in 1900; the number In
engineering from 6,1SO to S,341; in house
hold economy from 1,573 to ,S6s; in vet
erinary science from 646 to i, ,167 The num-
Der OF students taking dairy courses was
1,215. and the number reported as receiving
instruction in military drill was l., 800. The
income OF the institutions was reported as
T,111,749. an increase of nearly half mil
lion dollars over the amount for the pre-
ceding year. The amount of federal aid
received under the acts of Congress ap-
proved July 2. 1862, and August 80, 1890.
Was 81 S44, III, an Increase of about $75, 900;
the state appropriations amounted to $2,-
916.S37. an increase of $S46,410. The re-
mainder Of the income was derived from
fees. invested funds and other miscella-
neouS sources.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Charged c with Larceny.

Susie Hayes. colored. twenty-six years
old. was arrested this morning by Detec-
tives T>yser and Trumbo and taken to the
house of detention to be held until tomor-
row. when she will be given a hearing in
the Police Court on a charge of larceny.
The woman lives at No. 3421k B street
southwest. and 1t is alleged that during the
latter part of July she took hat from the
house of Frank Wade. coIored, at POI I'd
street southwest. The hat belonged to
Mrs, Wade. whose dead body was then In
the house.
The woman told the detectives she had
had the hat in her possession, but that she
had disposed of IL recently. Her explana-
tion Will be heard by Judge Scott tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
For Consumption, Throat, Lung, Asthma,
and Catarrhal Diseases, Reaches the
Diseased Parts by Inhalation.

See reference below OF persons cured 2, and
years ago You can interview them. as they live
in Washington.
DIR. Shade also has the latest improvements In
electricity, and In conjunction with his Eclectic
remedies the most obstinate and complica ted
diseases. No matter what your trouble may be,
consult DR.. Shade. free Of chRrge-30 years prac-
tice He will examine you and give you a trial
treatment his large static machines and show
you how he reaches the most complicated diseases.
The treatment is pleasant and refreshing.
References: Dr. j. p. Patterson, 243 Delaware
ave. ne cured Of tubercuiar consumption; Captain
Barnes. 80 25th ST NV: Mrs Zoller. S02 III st.
NV: W. T. Crump, ESQ.,, 1884 9th st. NV; w.
L. Lees. A. NJ, S02 II st. NV; Henry H. Drew,
cured of brain and nervous trouble, 1888 CorcOran
St nv; W. Sanford Brown, ESQ.,. III Pa. ave-,
cured of lung. throat and catarrh trouble; Mrs.
BERTHE Hughes 4O6 7th st. s.w., cured of consump-
tiop of the lungs and catarrh; Mrs. D. E. Graves.
ITO 32d ST. NV. cured OF asthma and lung trou-
BILE; Miss Mary r. McKim. 5o4 B st. Sc, cured Of
pulmonary consumption and catarrh.
Special attention given to complicated cases, ca
tarrh. lung. kidney, Bright's disease, brain and
nervous diseases and all diseases of the human
body. Hours 0 to 6; Sunday, 10 to pm Corner
Of 18th and G. 1t'
Evening star., 1901-10-16
CURED OF ASTHMA.
After IS Years of Suffering.

IL will be gratifying to Asthmatic readers 20
learn that an absolute has at last been dis
covered 10y DIR. Rudolph ScSinmann. That the rem
edy Is erectual cannot be doubted after
per"s9l OF such testimony that Of C. W. Van
Antwerp. Fulton. y. Y, who says: Your remedy
'>chinmann's Asthma Cnrel Is the best ever used.
bought package of our druggist and tried IL,
and one box entirely cured Of asthma and
have not had II since. can 60 to bed and
sleep all night with perfect comfort which have
not done before for thirty five years. and thank
you for the health that now enjoy. 1 hope that
you will publish this letter. that Others may learn
Of Its wonderful virtues''
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Hi. sn.aIefasn. Aron.cd.

Complaint wasxs made to the police this
morning by wilnan Denlinger of lilo Flor
Ida avenue northeast that he had parted
with five revolvefs1 in manner which he
thought Needed Investigation. He said he
purchased the reyoivers from local mer-
chant, paying 1915 for them. About 8
o'clock last night he said. man who ex-
hibited policenan's badge called at his
houee and demanded the weapons. saying
they had been sold too cheap. Mr. Den
linger says he gave up the reyolvers and
now he wants the police to investigate the
matter
Evening star., 1901-10-16
but before the physicians had ar,

moned, but before the physicians had ar
rived the duke expired
The Duke of Alba ;. or Alva, as 1t Is some
times spelled. was ifty-three years old. In
social and titular rank he was the leader
of Spanish society. He was fourteen times
a count, nine times a grandee of the first
class and twelve times marquis His es-
tate was the most extensive private prop
erty In Spain. and his palace at Madrid for
many years has been the center of social
gayety. Much of his time has been spent.
however. in London. The duke was well
known In this country. where he has been
frequent visitor. He was a spectator OF
the Americas cup races in 1898. and spent
the season Of 1894 at Newport.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
DUKE OF ALBA DEAD.


The Duke of Alba. one of the highest
grandees of Spain, died yesterday after
noon at his apartments in the Holland
House. in New York city. The duke came
to witness the international yacht races
as the guest of Sir Thomas Upton. On the
day Of the last race he contracted a severe
cold which developed into a case of in
fiuenza. His condition improved greatly
during the past few days. and up to within
q few moments Of his death he was enter
tanning . party Of friends.
Shortly after the party had left the duke
complained to his valet of severe pains In
the region of his heart He was assisted
to hts couch and medical aid hastily sum-
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Real E.tate. Sold at Auction.

Thos. j. Owen & Son, auctioneers. sold at
public auction yesterday afternoon. for Guy
H. Johnson and Robinson White, trustees.
the. three-story brick store No. 1015 7th
street northwest. to william L. Burkhart
for $10.550, and 1913 7tn street northwest
to same purchaser for $9.025. They also
sold the three-stroy brick residence I'll K
$4,000.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Change. mt Providence Ho..,,.,

AT recent meeting Of the medical board
o. Providence Hospital Drs. George NJ.
kober and Thomas V. Hammond were
elected members OF the consulting stan ana
Drs. ]. F. Donahue and Sotheran Key as-
sistant pathologists. DIR. 2. T. Sewers was
elected vice president of the board, filling
the vacancy caused by the death of the late
DIR. James Young
Evening star., 1901-10-16

ncAiniey. and expressing the sympathy of
nI',.tnen tnenners Tor Mrs. Mckinley. The res
oiutions were signed by yina M CaIbonn
PRESIDENT; Lucie Graham. secretary. and
oy Marion Gregory. Jane Brfsiaham ana
Mary Mangum. committee. "''N
Evening star., 1901-10-16

DeplSres Death OF President Mckinley
At q recent meeting Of Lafayette w. r..
c.. No. 10. OF this city. q minute was
adopted deploring the death OF Presfdept
Evening star., 1901-10-16
DR. SHADES TREATMENT
Tested BY DR., Patterson.

Dr. ]. B. Patterson. 243 Del ne. says: "in
my opinion DR. y. p. Shade OF this city stands at
the head of the medical profession specialist
cured Of pulmonary tuberculosis by his chlor-
idum discovery for consumption seven years ago
NY lungs are still free from disease. Sept. H.
1901
Evening star., 1901-10-16

Many thousands
have svailed them
selves OF the advan-
tages afforded by the
hecht charge system.