davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
WIFE SAYS HIS HEART BROKE.
HAD ELOPED. AND HE WANTED THE
MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

The death of James r. Harvey. which occurred at
his home. No u Cooper-st. Brooklyn, last Monday.
was caused BY a broken heart according his
widow. He much grieved over unfortunate
marriage Of his ifteen-year-old daughter Ida. and
worried greatly in his efforts have the marriage
annulled. suit rad been brought, which was 10
up in the Supreme Court IN October. The
lawyers asked for expense money. and Mr.. Harvey,
determined carry the case through. strain
ing every nerve to get the 800 needed.
Then his heart broke said Mrs Harvey yester-
day. land for the first time in his life had
call in doctor. The last thing he said to me Just
before he died to follow the case and see that
Ida freed. And will follow out my husband >
wishes
Harvey was employed by R G. Dun & Co He
leaves a widow and three daughters The
eldest daughter Ida. away about a year ago
and married 70 Edward Kent who is ten years
her senior
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
A HAPPY TROLLEY PARTY

During the intense heat of Monday. Mrs. Clarence
Burns. the president of the T. S. S. took forty-six
poys ana girls and two grown ups" for sunshine
outing TO Fort George and they had what seemed
10 them glorious time. Il started with twenty
hve' said Mrs; Burns, but so many ran after us
ana begged so hard to 60 did not have the heart
10 IeaVe them behind. One small boy in the excite
@ @ment joined the procession, without hat and two
others were barefooted. The children came from
the tenements west OF COlumbus-ave from Nine
V-seVenth to One hundred and -second-st., and
many live In the cellars where their fathers keep
the coal and ice that they pedde about the neigh,
porhod. wish you could have heard the obs
and ans when they began to sniff the fresh air of
the heights.
First they had a ride on the naerry-go-round and
the man in charge evidently wished to add his mite
OF sunshine, he gave them a double ride for
small amount. Then they played ring games until
they became thirsty, when they surrounded a lem
onade stand and bought the out After this
they listened TO music % through tubes and the days
the outing was happy one. and every child showed
the benefit OF day in pleasant surroundings and
good fresh air.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LIBRARY BID AWARD SUSTAINED.
JUSTICE MADAM REFUSES TO GRANT IN
JUNCTION TO DISAPPOINTED
CONTRACTOR.

Justice McAdam, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied the application of William Bradley for an.
injunction to restrain the Board of Estimate from
granting the contract for building the public Ii
brary in Bryant Square Norcross Brothers
The board accepted the bid of Norcross Brothers,
and Bradley sought to enjoin the contract
In denying the application Justice McAdam said
there had been bad faith the part of the
Board of Estimate. ard that there nothing 10
show that that body had abused its discretion.
The statutes, the judge said. in reference to
contracts did not stipulate that the work should
go to the lowest bidder. Bradley when he ap
piled for injunction declared that there had
been a number Of irregularities in the manner in
which the contract had been granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
READY TO REPORT on N. Y. C. TUNNEL
GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO RECOMMEND ELEC-
TRICITY AS MOTIVE POWER IN PRE-
SENTIMENT TO-DAY.

The grand jury yesterday ended its investigation
into the annOyances caused by the New-York Cen
trail tunnel in Park-aVe. 1t will make present
ment to-day, when 1t will be discharged, and the
general opinion is that it will recommend. as the
Judgment of railroad experts. that electricity be
used the trains through the tunnel
Two witnesses testified yesterday They were DR.
Sophie r. Scheel of No $40 Park k-ave., and Mrs
William E Heating. of No. $50 Park-ave.
DR.. Scheel declared that the smoke and dirt from
the tunnel and its general condition made it a
great nuisance Her patients suffered from II, II
inconVenienCed and annoyed her whole household
and caused great discomfort, because the windows
of the house had be kept shut. Mrs. keattng
testified that the dust and smoke from the tunnel
injured the vocal culture school of which she is
the manager
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
DRIVER INJURED: HORSE KILLED

PASSENGERS OF CAR THROWN OUT IN COL
IIsIoN WITH AN ICE WAGON.
Andrew Mccormick. OF No. soc Eleventh-ave.. the
driver OF an ice wagon. was seriously injured and
one of his horses so badly hurt that death re-
s,ltad vesterday in a collision with Third-ave,
electric car at Eightieth-st
Mccormick attempted to turn his horses so as to
enable the car which in charge OF Patrick
Mahoney, the motorman. to pass before inc
wagon had cleared the tracks however. IL was
struck nv the car Mccormick was hurled 10 the
nayement and one OF the horses was caught De,
tween the heavy wagon and pillar or the elevated
road The car which contained many passengers.
was thrown across the northbound track. stopping
traffic for nearly thirty minutes. , -,
The nasseneers the thrown from
,hair seats hut none were injured. Mahoney was
arrested on a technical charge or assault
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
A GENEROUS RESPONSE.

"A Friend who does wish her name used has
sent SO for the little girl who is suffering with
her eyes and needs glasses. The kind donor adds:
IF the nclosed check should cover the ex-
penses Of a complete ocust and reliable optician
please let me know. for sight is precious be
trifed with" Mrs. J. B. FIeury. Mrs w c. Reynos
ana Mrs. j. f. ChumaSero have given So TO help
pay oculist and buy glasses for the Little Mother"
and Mrs Winshtp 25 cents In another letter with
out signature 81 was incl0sed for the same good
purpose The amount thus far received Is suff-
cent' unless long treatment by the ocullst be-
comes necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PROSPECTIVE DANISH EKHIBITION.

queen Alexandra is manifesting great interest In
ele Danish exhibition which 1t is proposed hold
- london during the coronation year. Agricultu-
90 SHiA2i's Will be among the leading features,
- - Danish methods Of making butter and testing
eess can there be studied thoroughly. The manu-
fes.!.ss o. gloves, fancy Woolen tapestry and the
reTe :! royal pottery OF Copenhagen win be well
rerbs-- el t51t "--at Is arousing most interest,
Que in the English public is the news that
hibjfio- shailora VIII permit section OF the ex-
Dem 20 1e devoted to relics her early life in
and - Hsr dolls. her little frocks and shoes
Dlsce - ana miniatures Of her girihood will find
oS ~ mere, with many other interesting rneren-
y ne Queens girhood
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CRUSHED UNDER CAR AT THE BATTERY
HOSTING APPARATUS NECESSARY BEFORE
BRICKLAYER COULD BE DRAGGED
FROM TRENCH.

The third serious accident within week hap
pened the Battery yesterday. when Edward
Corrigan a brtcklayer. of No. 81 East Eighty
hrst-st was pinned down the roadway OF
Whitehall-st.. South Ferry, by a Broadway
car. Several of his ribs and his colarbone were
broken. He was taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital by an ambulance.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company is
putting in switching apparatus at the Battery
Corrigan was laying brick in trench As the car
came along he tried to get out of the hole. but
not quick enough. Hosting apparatus had to be
obtained and the car lacked up before Corrlsah
could be dragged out -
a week ago a man killed by electricity at this
Doint and later another crushed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
THE COMMON OFFERING.

It is not the deed we do.
Tho the deed be never fair
But the love that the dear Lord looketh for,
Hidden with holy care
In the heart Of the deed so fair.
The love is the priceless thing,
The treasure our treasure must hold
Or ever the Lord Will take the gift,
Or tell the worth Of the gold
By the love that cannot be told.
Behold US. the rich and the poor.
Dear Lord, IN Thy service draw near;
One ccnsecrate teth a precious coin,
One droppeth only a tear:
Look, Master-the love is here,
Harriet McEwen Kimball.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NEW MEMBERS.

Five new members have Joined the New-Bruns-
wick. n. J., junior branch. They are Allison.
Katherine. Helen and Harry Janeway and Hewette
Elwell Joyce. The Janeway children contributed
all the clothing, shoes. etc. that sent by Mrs.
Pond the president; 10 the Fresh Air Camp. at
Westheld. N j. Hewette Joyce furnished toys,
books etc. for the children Of the Ninety ninth
st. playground This branch is to he congratulated
the activity OF its little members In doing kind
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
WITNESSES IN THE BANK INQUIRY.
W H KIMBALL. FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE
SEVENTH NATIONAL. F. 5. SMITH AND
OTHERS CALLED TO TESTIFY.

The Federal grand jury yesterday continued its
investigation of the management OF the Seventh
National Rank William H Kimball. who was
,,-asi5ent ~ the bank previous its failure, was
a witness for abouI hour Frank Sullivan
Smith the assignee Of the firm of Henry Marquand
& co and Frank B. Poor. the junior member or
- Avn, we're other witnesses. Mr.. Sherer. the
manager Of the Clearing House, was waiting 70
he called as A witness when the grand jury ad-
iourned its deliberat. tons until to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
COMMITTEE TO MEET LUDWIG NISSEN.

Ludwig Nissen. a prominent worker in the Citi-
zens Union OF Brooklyn is expected home on the
Deutschland tomorrow. 4 committee from the
Cerman-A American Citizens League viii meet him
down the hay and welcome him home. The league
desires him to become a candidate for some one OF
the important offices in the fail election. preferably
hOroush president.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NEW POWER HOUSES FOR ELETATED ROAD
MANHATTAN COMPANY FILES PLANS FOR SEW
ERAL SUCH STRUCTURES

The Manhattan Railway Company fled plans
Yesterday fo- the erection of three power houses
and one repair shop the estimated cost OF which
is $4,000 These buildings will be situated as fol-
lows: At Ms I7S and 175 Spring-st four story
brick power house. Is l0x2OS; at Nos. S5t and S5S
West Fifty -third-st.. a four story brick power
house 49x2O4: at hundred and-tenth-st, north
side. 12O feet east of Manhattan-ave-. a two and
three story brick power OuSe. and at One-hun-
dred -eizhtieth-st and La Fontane-ave.. south
west corner a two-s:oTy b:ick repair shop
The power houses sub-statiOnS for the trans
mission of the electricity generated at the main
power house the East River front for use along
the companv's lines The Ming OF plans is viewed
as evidence that the company is now preparing 10
carry out It's plans for tca substitution OF cleo
tricity for steam without further delay
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

The New Berlin IN. " branch has with a
great loss In the death of It's oldest active member
Mrs Emma Low. She went spend the summer
with daughter In Buffalo and died there Mrs
Sprague the branch president. writes that only
will her death be bereavement to her daughters
and grandchildren. but all the friends and neigh
bors will miss her. she who carried
sunshine with her wherever she went.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
fl in harvest fields.

If | in harvest fields,
Where strong ones reap,
May find one golden sheaf
For love to keep.
Nav speak one quiet word,
When all Is still,
Help some fainting heart
To bear Thy will.
Or sing one high. clear sons.
On which may soar
Some glad soul heaVenward.
/ ask no more.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ELECTRIC omSIBUsEs NOT YET READY.

LIKELY TO BE IN OPERATION IN a SHORT TINE
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.
At the offices of the New-York Electric Vehicle
Transportation Company. Forty-ninth-st and
Efghth-ave.. yesterday a Tribune reporter was in
formed that the electric omnibuses, which II was
expected would be ready for use by tomorrow.
would probably be in operation for a week or
two. The omnfbuses. which were ordered some
time ago. have been completed. with the exception
of the batteries. The delay in making the bat
teries is the cause of the pOStpOnement IN opera
ting the electric OmnibuseS on August l. as was
originally intended. These omnibuses will hold
modate only twelve
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
OTHER GOOD CHEER.

''Chickie' has sent 50 Ito help along the noble
work of sunshine; F. NJ l.. 81, ITO give days
outing TO some little boy In memory Of beloved
SON; virginia, of Massachusetts, 81 for trolley
rides for Little Mothers" and Miss NJ Louise
Mallon, 81 for trolley rides for some children who
badge. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
" B. CUTTING AND THE BREESE ESTATE.

w Bayard Cutting. jr. according 10 dispatch
from Sayville. Long Island. has bought for his
country place the Breese estate. at Great River.
IL is near Idle Hour. the country place OF w. *
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SUNSHINE FLOWERS.

Minnie and Petrina Burns, Of Merrlck. Long ISL
and, again remembered those who have no flowers
by sending a large box filled with gay hollyhocks.
dahiias and other lovely garden blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LIVING Up TO THE BEST SHE KNEW.

LTTING IP TO THE BENT SIZE KNEW.
little girl from the East End slum was invited
with others TO a charity dinner given at a great
house in the West End OF London. In the course
of the meal the little maiden startled her hostess
by propounding the query:
Does your husband drink"
why. no." replied the astonished woman OF the
house.
After a moments pause the miniature querist
proceeded with the equally bewildering questions:
How much coal do you burn? What is your
husbands salary? Has he any bad habts?"
BY this time the presiding genius of the table felt
called upon 10 ask her humble guest what made
her ask such strange questions
Well" was the innocent reply, mother told me
TO behave like lady, and when ladies call al our
house they always ask mother those questions -
(London Spare Moments
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
uR. MORGAN A REPORTED LAND BUYER

SAID TO HAVE PURCHASED A HOUSE IN THIRTY
sEvENTH-sT. ADJOINING PROPERTY he OWNS.
J. Pierpont Morgan is understood to be the buyer
Of the four story dwelling house at No. 81 East
Thirty-seventh-st.. which sold yesterday for
Sll5O10 The property is 275 feet east OF Madison
ave- OF which Mr.. Morgan owns 25o feet. OF all but
No 35 East Thrty-sixth-st which is a smaller
house No 81. which sold yesterday. IS q
house of unusual depth. with large extension. Il
a1iofns the northwest corner Of Park-ave., which
is owned by A. Cass Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NOTICE.
All letters a.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. 6. s. should be Addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinal sermons distinguished the pulpit
OF today. Bishops and plain ministers Of
tn, gospel are putting tremendous enerGy
into teh cause II &aol government and
public health.
The injunction Minister 10 the sick ana
suffering" is being literally obeyed.
Clergymen are ilr7srigay ting remedies
as they have never done before, taking
them themselves ana family, frankly re-
commencing the valuable ones and con-
demning the worthless.
Rev w E. Aldridge of Birmingham
Ala. says he considers it his duty to let
his people know about Paine's celery
compound, as he speaks from personal
knowledge He says:
Gentlemen:--I had been afflicted for ten
years with what | thought t ODE heart
disease. but after having the physicians
examine me, | learned that | was almost
dead with Indigestion They told me that
they could give me medicine that would
relieve me, but there was no permanent
cure. Then | began using Paine's celery
compound which gave me immediate re-
lief. and now / am we'll and enjoying
good health. | can recommend Paine S
ceIefy compound to be the best remedy
for all ailments I ever used. and further
more, / tell my people if they will use the
compound freely. they will have no doc
tors bills to pay.
REV W. e. ALDRIDGE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23

CleTgymen in every denomination are
recommending to their parishioners these
March days the great spring remedy that
makes people we'll earnestly endorsing
the work of Dartmouth Colleges generous
scientist and frankly lending their influ
ence to that of the best physicians
Ing the use of Pafne's celery compound
now spring has come.
AS soon as one has fairly begun to use
Paines celery compound, every day is a
step toward assured health. Nervous
unhappy. and feeble persons find their
flesh becomes more solid. more healthy
color takes the place of the waXy, sallow
lock, and there comes an increase in the
volume of the blood and an improved
normal appetite because of this rapid
feeding of the entire nervous system.
Clerks, employers, lawyers, doctors,
mothers of families, hard working men
and women in every state and country
and hosts of brain workers-the most in
tellgent part Of every community-are to-
day taking Pane's celery compound with
the happiest results to relieve themselves
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous ex-
haustion dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and
low spirits.
Git red of languor clear the muddy
unhealthy skin, plump out the body, and
get back to normal, vigorous condition
with Paine's celery compound-and begin
now. March is the month when it is
easiest TO begin health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
Continued from FIRST Page.


of those colonies passed to meet CIR
cumstances arising in war. He added;
WINE am willing to concede mucn
in order to strengthen General Botha III
inducing the people to submit. amnest OF
they rebels is not, in my opinion, a point
which HIS Majesty's Government can
afford to concede. / think it would nave
deplorable effect upon Cape Colony
and Natal to obtain peace by such con-
cession."
March 9Th, directs Lord Kitchener TO
modify the terms on a number of points.
Eventually Lord Kitchener reported to
the War Office, under date of Pretoria,
March goth that he had written General
Botha the terms the Government was
prepared to adopt. These were the same
as already given except in the follow
ing particulars:
The Government cannot undertake
any liabilities regarding the debts of the
late Republics, but is prepared as an
act of grace, to set aside a million pounds
to repay the inhabitants for goods re-
Questioned by the Republican govern
ments. If the claims after adjustment
exceed $4,000 900 they are liable to re-
duction pro rata The Kaffir franchise
when given shall be SO limited as to Sc
cure just predominance of the white
race. The legal position of the colored
inhabitants will be similar to that now
held by them in Cape Colony"
On March 10th, Lord Kitchener re-
ceived General Botha's acknowledgment
of the receipt of the letter II have adj
vised my Government" wrote General
Botha, ''of your Excellency's letter, but
after mutual exchange or views in our
interview at Middleburg, February 2Sth,
it will certainly not surprise Your Excel
lency to know that do not feel dis
posed to recommend the terms of said
letter, but they shall have the earnest
consideration of my Government. l MAJ
add that my Government and my chief
officers here entirely agree with my
views
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
A NEW CENTURY MOVEMENT.
The Methodists to Hold Great Gathering at
New Orleans

Having set up monument of gratitude
at the close of the Nineteenth Century in
it's great educational collection. the M. E.
Church, South, is abo I to .sher in an
other century of work with great rally
The holding of General Missionary
Conference was suggested by the success
of the international gathering in this
cause at New York last spring. The
bishops and other leaders of the church
having favored the plan, such confer
ence will soon meet. On April "a body
of /, 100 picked delegates, men and wo-
men, reprenting every section of this
great church. will assemble at Tulane
Hall, in New Orleans. With them will
come missionaries of this and other
churches from China, Brazil, Japan, Mex
leo, Korea and Cuba, as well as from
India and the Islands of the Sea. There
will be present three veteran missionaries
of the Orient whose united term of ser
vice measures $50 years.
Six days VILE be given to papers, ad-
dresses, discussions and devotional meet
ings in the interest CT mission work. at
nms and abroad. Among the speakers
will he BISHOP J. NJ Thoburn, of the NJ
e. Church, forty years a missionary in
India, and now Missionary Bishop for
Indian and Malaysia; the Hon. John Bar
rett. formerly minister to Siam; DR.,
Alexander Sutherland, Of Canada; Dr..
Y. j. Allen, of China; Mr.. John r. Mott,
Of New York Miss Jane Adams, Chicago;
four bishops and many leading preachers
and laymen of the home church.
1t is intended that the conference shall
promote the work of the church abroad
by disseminating late and accurate in
formation from the field and by gener-
ating enthusiasm. 1t will also contribute
to the great forward movement, as it is
called, in the home church, movement
toward greater evangelical activity which
is now attracting the attention of all
churches in the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
THE TEXTILE SCHOOL.

The action of the Legislature in max
ing an appropriation TO build Textile
school at the Agricultural and Mechanic
College has been widely commended.
This weeks Manufacturers Record, in
it's editorial columns, says of it,:
THE North Carolina Legislature has
appropriated funds for the erection OF
a textile department at the College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Raj
eigh. IT viii be remembered that
about three years ago the necessity for
a textile school in the state was strong
w urged by the Watauga Club of Raj
eigh, and the project was endorsed by
the Chamber of Commerce. and Indus
try Of thaksrits, and by the Southern
Cotton Spirrners" Association and has
been kept steadily to the fore. Leading
manufacturers generously responded to
the opportunity to furnish machinery
to be used. upon the guarantee that
the building should be erected. In
passing iris appropriation, which will
be a great aid in carrying out the plans
for placing the textile department at
the college upon, substantial and prac7
-tical basis, the Legislature has done
good work for the young men of the
State. 1t will enable many of them to
prepare themselves fer employment in
the new mills now being erected, and
it's effects will undoubtedly be seen in
the next few years in an advance of
the textile industry OF North Carolina.
Such appropriations are returned to the
state many times over in the increased
earnings capacity of its citizens
Next to agriculture, the textile indus
try is the largest in the State. Most
of the men employed in high salaried
places calling for mechanical skill are
men of Northern BIRTH They are good
men and good citizens, and 1T was as
proper as necessary to secure them in
this rapidly growing industry But
North Carolina ought to educate its own
sons to man. from top to bottom, the
mills in the State so as not to be de-
pendent upon other states to furnish
the needed skill to marage these great
Industries. The A. and M. College is
the place where this instruction should
be given. The beginning now made will
result in great things for the youth of
tho c+o+a &c we'll as for it's material
progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-23
LOCALIZED PRIMARY.

The Democratic city committee of
Raleigh decided last night TO nominate
its candidates for city officers under
adopted by the General Assembly of
1901. An all day primary was ordered
to be held on the second day of April.
The full teSt of the new city cleo
ton law and the legalized primary law
will appear in the News and Observer
tomorrow. 1t is to 9e hoped that the
new law will work satisfactorily.