davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
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faeb @alneitDn, 6Duftou unb guero tds'
fig. .8:45 Born.
Naeb Corpus gbrifti, MranIas 8aB nnb
8eenille taalib 2:20 Naebm.
9eacb Borne unb &errnille, tdglieb, aus
genDntmen SOnntags. >. .2:45 ysadbnt.
gearb 8Drne unb 8errpille, SDnntags .
Gntunft.
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ltd.. ....7:OO Mbenos.
Son Corpus gbriiti, Mranias BaB unb
Beenille td9lib. 1:55 Nabm.
Bon 86rne unb &errnille. td9lib. aus
eenommen Senntags. 1855 &orn1.
Bon 86rne unb &errbile, S0nnta9s, =.
.O.UU WoeHO7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
SO. g abttel.
6ons Nurohorbt N, ,n,rf Cir r

v9ans gur9barbt, i6 mill Dir bei9-
ten."
Sic boble Stimme bes Sterbenben
fprad biefe Worte Su oem Wanne, oem
er iein eanses 2eben aerf6ri, uno ber
gefommen mar, ibm feline Deraeibuns
gu brinsen. Ct iab an ieinem 9eit,
ielber einem Sterbenben dbnli9, bie
sluseu fiarr auf bas Rssannte unb bod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
9etratbs=Sd)ei
Sugo 8oeel uno Ioele Wiin5ler
Gs 1T bppnelt unanoeuehm

- GS lit buppelt unangenebm an
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grfdltung 81 leioen; beioe tpeiben
jeopd1 our6 Die prompte Gnpenoung
BON 0r. 9luouit &Dnig's Sanbureer
8ruIttbee furtrt. Der e6te 9bee
trdet Die llnteribrift BON Or, au=
euit &0nig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
6. Sdeuernleger's Tamilienaarterl

erfreut iid tpeeen leiner auseeseib=
neten &ii6e bes beiten 9iufes bel
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auten oeutideu Soft itarf potrpniz
iirt. 0elifateiien Der Saiiun ent=
lprebeno. Wlil9ereiprooufte aller
glrt. SIN Saloon finbet man ftets
frll@es gier, quite @eine, 2iquDre
uno Gigarren. S6euermeper'S Sa=
mllienaorten lit elm @rbDlltngsplaB
erlter &loiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
@esiihnf.
Roman uon Joa 9ofer,
!3weiter Shell.
(Sortiebune).

(Sortiebuns).
Wlit einem rofden Gdritt mar er
am ,6dreibtiid uub belt ibr eleid oar.
auf einen berbdngnibboll bltbenoen
gegeniiano unter bie gugen.
sOaS ding ba ma6t etn Gnbe oller
0ual. Sun, mas meinf Du2 Wtra
Du iebt oud Elm @ebet fir Define orme
Geele baben, tuie borbin muibmoSli9
fur bte metne? Denn es tDirb grnif,
9u febif on Der 6dtuelle 9eines @ra.
bes
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lie bobrten iih In Die ibren, aIs Oh iie
bia auf ben @runb ibrer Seele brinaen
mollten. GurdtlnS bielt iie Der priis
fung Gtonb.
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betriigen f6nnen. 0ans Hurabarbt
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talmelte rIdmdrta unb bielt iid5 an Der
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
Seuer bammernbe apnfihmer,

tpiiroe Sic balb perlaiien, tpenn Sic
DIR Kings New Life Pills"
ndbmen. 3aulenbe pDn 2eibenben
baben ibr unpereleiblibes SerbienIt
i'm 8eieitieen BON franfbaftem unb
nerpDiem aopfibn1er5 oareetban.
Sic reinigen oas 8lut hnb itarfen
bas Spftem. Sour 25 gts. Sas
8elo miro 5uriifgegeben, ipenn feline
6eilun9 erfolgt. 8u baben bel S.
&altener q Sphn, Qrpauilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
Gulf sbpre 8abm

U q u.
Nab StDfbale. tdslih, auseenpmmen
Mntun{t.
Son Stpdbale, tdelih. aussenpminen
Sonntags. 300 Nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19

"Dreiss' Specific Headache
Powders" peroen earantirt. &opfz
peb iegli6en uriprunes 81 furiren.
q. OreiB' NpDtbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
#.

Gon yaDrbsSeras, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer $3.50 Wor9ens.
8pn gtetu Orleans, 9ouitsn unb @ole
belton tGgltcb .4:45 Nacbr1.
GoR 81 8aio, galifDrnten uno Merifo
............,....... .7:30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
5. q g. u. wab,,.
Q1hEn hrt
Sputbern Yacific @abn.
Mbfahrt.

Nad Stem Orleans, Souitpn unb @al<
beltDn tdelicb.. ........ 1900 Mtittags.
geab 81 8aio, galifDrnien unb Merifo
Observation-Disclosures. 900 8Drn1
Nab NorbsSeras, ct. auuis unb gbiea<
gD (Katy Flyer 800 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19

Tim Grfaltmmg in etmem Gage s,t
beilen, uebme man rGaratioe 9romo Guinine.
Sablets@. Vile Srosnifen seben oas @elo surld,
penn teine 6eilune erfolet. 6. %. @rose's nnter=
I9riftauf ieoer Sbabtel. 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
81 n III uft,
~. 6. & z. Sab,,.

Nad @aco, Sort 8ortb, 9allas. &anias
gitp, ct. 2puis unb Chicago, tdslib
(S. q & q. g. 9eppt) ..7:45 Morsens,
9tacb @acD, Sort WDrtb, Dallas &c. (b0n
Sunlet<Oepot) .......... 800 Mbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-19
" n fu n + t;

gon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gits,
Dallas, Sort s8urtb unb Baco, tdslih
(Smniet 9epDt $3.50 Born.
Bon 8aco, Sort 8prtb, 9allas &C. (S.
u. & u. IS. SeppN 1920 Mbenos.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TWO THEATRICAL BANKRUPTS.
OVER H34OO0-MISS MARIE DREsSLER'S
CREDITORS.

petition in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the clerks office of the United States District Court
by Adolph H. Chamberlyn, the theatrical manager.
or No. LAS Broadway. His total liabilities are
given S13i.340 "A. of which $4,000 are secured.
The sum of Sl1.329 60 is due a large number of
actors and actresses for salaries. Among the
secured creditors are the National Bank of the
Republic. Boston $1,000 Fuller. Triton & Co. Bos-
ton, 10000: Gale-Bacon Trust Company Boston.
$4,000; Moses Richardson. Boston S11ON0 Frank
Herrick. Boston. $4,000. and the Hamilton National
Bank, OF Boston. 500. The principal unsecured
creditor is George W. Lederer, $50 500 for borrowed
money. Harvey Morrell. OF the Shaftesbury Thea
tre London is a creditor for 5000 for OF that
theatre
unliqudated claims against George ". Lederer TO
the Of SOO0O policy in the Equitable Life
Assurance Society in favor of the wife OF the petit
toner for $1,000 and debts due account from
George W. I.ederer $1,000 and Edward g. Bates,
OF Boston. $50.
Among the creditors OF Miss Marie Dressler. who
IS playing the leading feminine role in The Kings
a petition in bankruptcy in the clerks office of the
United States District Court Wednesday, are Eu-
gene Tompkins Boston. 200; George d. Constdine,
Hotel Metropole 81 5r0 NJ l. Sire, $50; Mary
Montford. Rossmore Hotel. S90 Hayden & Rowley.
for costumes. $40 20: George V Hobart for royal
800 Zea Frank. 1856; Clarence Rogerson S262;
Charlotte Walker. S107: enjamin Howard SlO6 and
Arthur Stanford. $751; There are many small
claims Miss Dresslers assets II is asserted, con-
robe valued 800 and said to be exempt under the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CHO4TE SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

The cornerstone OF the fine large gymnasium of
the Choate School. the estate of Judge William
G. Choate at Wangford, Conn, was laid yester
day with fitting ceremonies. Interesting remarks
were made by the headmaster upon the great value
of athletics TO a school
Judge Choate introduced the programme with
witty address of welcome F. Ellery Anderson
under famous liberty tree of the school. in an
eloquent speech reminded the boys of their future
duties American citiZenS-a theme made much
of in their OF instruction
Prizes were given for the best work done in the
well appointed workshop of the school Bible study
Is encouraged by an annual prize from Mrs. Choate
the boy who commits to memory perfectly the
largest number of selected verses OF Scripture. A
number of other prizes were distributed the last
being for the greatest Improvement in penman-
ship, from Judge Choate, who decries the modern
notion that legible handwriting and cleverness are
incompatible
In the studio friends and parents found much to
interest them.
At the close of the programme the guests We're
which is a large attractive room. with gray, rough
plastered walls, cardinal red woodwork. low book
cases we'll chosen pictures and statuary, and a
large bay window. with palms and flowers and
pretty fountain.
The orchestra and drum corps of the school are
both most creditable to it, The latter escorted the
guests across the lawn TO their carriages.
Letters were read from President Eliot of Har
ward President Hadley of Yale, Edward Everett
Hale Speaker Reed. Senator Platt- of Connecticut,
others.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
SEARCH FORAGILMANHEIR
UNTIL GRANDNIECE is FOUND IN THE
PHILIPPINES EXTENT OF ESTATE
WILL NOT BE LEARNED.

The heirs OF George F. Gilman will not know
just how large his estate is until srandniece.
Ellen A. Starr, is found in the Philippines VIII
lam Halpin. State Transfer Tax Commissioner, has
begun hunt for her. and in order TO allow time
for communicating with her he has been COM
PEELED to defer the hearing obtain evidence with
reference to the extent of the estate until Au-
gust 15
Counsel for Edward L. Norton. the administra-
tor in New-Yor1k of the Gilman estate. appeared
before Justice Gilderseeve in the Supreme Court
yesterday TO protest against the removal OF the
suit brought by Mr.. Norton against George H.
Hartford. the manager of the Gilman tea COM
panies. from the Supreme Court 10 the United
States District Court. The order for removal had
been made by Justice MacLean. Justice Glider
sleeve said that the bond for the removal of the
suit to the Federal courts having been approved by
Justice MacLean. he would not hold that the Su-
preme Court had jurisdiction. Any motion to have
the tried in the State courts could be made TO
the Circuit Court of the United States.
The action was brought to restrain Hartford.
who Mr.. Gilman's manager, from interfering
with the conduct of the tea business. over which
Norton asserts that he. as administrator, should
have control
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
A NEW FIFTH-4FE. Eat sToRE

DunI p & Co. the hatters opened yesterday .
new store az No. 567 Fifth-ave.. in the Windsor
Arcade. This makes their third store IN this city
Their millinery department has been moved from,
No. 40 Fffth-ave 10 the new store II IS IN An
alcove to the left the rear and Ike the rest OF
the store, Is handsomely fitted IN quartered English
oak The chairs, tables and hangfngs are In Louis
NV style. and this style is also carried out In
the cases and other fixtures. The tiled floors an
covered with velvet and there delicate iace
hangings for the windows The windows OF tbs
millinery department open large courtyard
A competent milliner. with several assistants. fs
in charge. One OF the hats most admired yesser-
day outing hat of Hawaiian straw. trimmed
with red ribbons, edged with white. and Iooped on
the side.
Besides the millinery department. there ts a de-
partment of ready women's hats. This
department is in the of the main room ana
the millinery department opens from it, All tho
hats in this department are made IN the Dunlop
factory. In the millinery department the work
of trimming and altering is done IN the basement
of the store. where there is large, airy work
shop
The main room of the store is given up TO the
mems department. There is displayed a corplses
assortment of mems hats for all occasions, and
umbrellas. walking sticks. hat boxes and hat rur-
nishings OF every sort
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
A APLEASANTANNIVERSARY
FORTY EIGHTH YEAR OF THE MARI
NERS' FAMILY ASYLUM on
STATEN ISLAND

TIE forty-eighth anniversary Of the Mariners
Family Asylum. az Clifton. Staten Island, OBJ
served yesterday with the usual pleasant features
i was delightful 10 witness the greetings between
the aged women FOR whom the asylum was estab
ushed and their children, grandchildren and
friends
The institution Is in a measure complementary
70 the Sailors Snug Harbor. Staten Island.
It is intended 10 provide home for the otherwise
destitute mothers wives sisters and daughters or
searnen. At present there are twenty-nine persons
IN the delightful place that is indeed home Il
Is a large brick house, painted soft gray, and
stands plot OF ground belonging TO the sailors
retreat, in location that allows view ot the
harbor. II has the purest air possible. and ample
farming land permits the growing OF all the vese-
tables needed. well flowers 10 give bright
ness. A and hens. too. are an important part
Of the establishment. and the old ladies" find
much enjoyment in visiting ard watching these re
minders OF rural life
Within doors all is equally cheerful. The rooms
are Of good size, and full Of the individuality
their respective possessors. The decorations are
usually OF the bygone DAY when lGies ana picture @
fectly with the od-fashioned furniture. Pictures
abound. and homelike atmosphere perVades the
The exercises began yesterday at 3 o'clock and
were composed Of brief talks by the Rev. Dr. ".
2 Wood. the Rev Nj. Crowder. the Rev. A Q
McRae and Captain Task governor Of the Sailors
ton. In the evening there were TecliationS ana
music. and many of the friends Of the institution
remained after the formal exercises. buying the
substantial refreshments that We're FOR sale The
dining room looked extremely inviting. with its
small tables ana pretty china and was under the
charge OF Mrs B. II. Warford and Mrs. Thomas
McBurney.
Fancy goods made by the residents and con-
tributed by other friends. for sale under the
care Of Mrs. b p Wilkes; Miss Mary Fair had
an enticing homemade candy table. and Miss Hazel
Braman furnished refreshing lemonade
The oldest resident" has been there thirty-three
years She is only eghty-one years Of age,
notwithstanding that long stay. she ad-
rnitted before she had attained the sixty years
that is supposed 10 be the age limit An exception
support herself and had 10 help her
The residents are bound by few rules; they can
visit each other or their friends and families when
they wish. and every ThUrsday AT liberty 10
receive visitors. Several have husbands IN the
Sailors Snug HarbOr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TUNNEL BOSS ASSAULTED.
FROM REVOLVER AND CROWD
SCOUNDREIS

Richard Butler. OF No. 22s Tenth-ave.. and Will
lam Walters of No. 333 West e-hundred-and-
twenty -second-st.. iron workers formerly employed
by the Degnon-McLean Company on rapid transit
tunnel work. arrested yesterday morning by
Central Office Detectives Lesson and Petrosino, on
a charge OF assault.
The two men, James Moran a boss iron worke.
who attending mis- duties at Elm and Hous-
ton sts.. says beat him badly. He was knocked
down, and in falling his head struck a piece of
iron Moran was carrying revolver permit
obtained after he had been assaulted previously
account OF troubles growing of the rapid transit
strike. He managed to draw the revolver partly
from his pocket, and the two fled
In the mean time large crowd had collected.
As the men dashed down the street the crowd
started after them Several policemen joined in
the chase, while number of persons darted down
intersecting streets in the hope Of being able to
head the off. Central Office detectives had just
attended the morning rollcall, and. headed by
Lesson and Petrosino they were coming down Null
berry-st- Hearing the cOmmotion they joined the
chase after the fleeing men and captured them
In the Centre-st. court. before Magistrate Crane,
Moran. bleeding and cut said that the men
had been threatening him since the question
OF wages on tunnel work came up. He had been
assaulted once before with brass knuckles and
only Wednesday night, he said. the prisoners
had told him that his assistant would be killed
yesterday morning unless he gave in the ques-
ton OF wages. The claimed TO be walking
delegates for their union. he said. and had threat
ened him day after day. They assaulted him with
out provocation cause.
Magistrate Crane. after examining the prisoners.
decided that he would hold them a charge of
disorderly conduct in 500 for their good behavior
for two months In imposing sentence he said:
II was scoundrely, cowardly action You have
no right 10 interfere with honest working men You
have business TO think you regulate the
wages paid to others. try 70 decide what q
contract between employer and employe shall be as
far as IL relates 10 others You certainly had no
business 10 assault this man. Unions all right
: as Is a
1 want you 10 understand that men brought before
who proved 10 be guilty OF such cowardy
actions yours shall not get OF lightly.
The magistrate told Moran. II he would make
complaint against the men for assault. he would
see If he could not have them held for trial Moran
made the complaint. and they will be arragned
later on a charge OF assault.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
POLICEMAN AND THEE E1cHAyGE sgo-s
BOTH FIRE AS THEY RUN-LATTER TRIES no
AMBUSH HIS PURSUER

Policeman Murtha. OF the Morrisania station had
a running night with desperate thief YESTERDAY
morning About 2:3O o'clock he surprised a man
ana boy carrying two large pasteboard boxes In
One-hundred-and-sixty-th -third-st.. near Third-ave
He followed them through washington-ava and
overlook them at One-hundred-and-sxty-so -sourth-st
He asked them what they had in the boxes AMI
they replied that IL was clothing
me boxes were set down. and Policeman TnornA
coming up. Murtha turned the boy over TO h.r,
just then tne older man sprang a few feet away
and drawing a revolver. fired two shots at Mn-.
rha' ana then ran away. Nurtha drew his ON,
revolver and sent shot for shot, at the same tfn.
running arter the thief The latter after going rw
9Iochs; sprang behind bushes in vacant Iot ana
nrea t1ree more shots at the policeman Murtha
enptied MS revolver the fellow sped across rha
lot and disappeared. '' '"7
Inc boxes and the other and younger man w.-.
taheh 70 sne ponce station The boxes Contained
SILKS nandhercnlefs. beaver oyercoat so,,,s
ana OCner Things One marked sAfrs Il
Fellows. No. 42s Hancock-st Brooklyn The nr,s
oner mad pocketboOk containing soma old c1trs
ana ear1s bearing the name III J. Fellows No rs
west twenty y-nrst-St. One OF the boxes was
marked u W. Miller. Wood-st and FIatbush-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
EARTH DUG FOR BRONX TUNNEL.
BOROUGH OFFICIALS. SUBWAY CONTRACT
ORS AND ENGINEER HANDLE
PICK AND SHOVEL

Ground was broken FOR the rapid transit tunnel
IN The Bronx at Girard-ave. and One-hundred-and-
forty-ninth-st yesterday.
President Haffen welcomed the tunnel TO the bor-
ough and said that he had received assurances that
the tunnel would he completed fully six months
before the time required. Councilman Hottenroth
handed n new pick and shovel 10 the Borough Presi-
dent and he after removing his coat and rolling
up his sleeves stuck the pick into the ground sew
eraI times and took out several shovelfuls OF earth
He then handed the tools 10 John Mcdonald
who aid the same. In John I. Rogers. sub
contractor: Chief Engineer Parsons. and all The
Bronx members Of the Council and Board OF Alder
men and the local Board Of Improvements handled
pick and shovel
After the ceremonies the invited guests went 10
Schrader's Hotel one hundred a nd TWEEN ty-nnth
st. and Third-ave.. for luncheon The shovel and
pick were sent OF the occasion to
he home President Haffen.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

the pattern provides the yoke and long sleeves ana
various materials can substituted for the MAIN
sock Cambrfc long cloth linen lawn and soft
finished muslin all used
To cut this night gown for a woman OF medium
size six yards Of material IS inches wide VIII be
required, FIVE and one-half yards when mace WIN
low neck and elbow sleeves. with SIX ana ons-
quarter yards Of edging five and one-quarter y5ru5
OF insertion and four and one-half yards OF DeaulnB
10 trim as illustrated When made with the yoke
and bishop sleeves one-haf yard addluonai VIII DC
needed. -
The pattern No 1908. is cut in sizes for 81 81
q. g. 20 and 20 inch bust measure
Pattern win be sent 10 any address on feceIPt 0 ol
70 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Addrees Pattern Department, New
York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern, send an
extra two cent stamp and we Will mai Dy. lettei
Postage IN sealed envelope.