davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Parade, Followed by Spcechmak kina
and Fan at the RarkN.

Labor Day this year IN East st. Louis
Will he more generally celebrated than Tor
Inany years on the Eas; Side. There viii
be general suspension Of business and all
union workingmen are expected to join In
the parade. which will be the biggest ever
arranged in the city.
Mayor NJ. M. Stephens will lead The pa
ride The members of the City Council.
the freruen and policemen and other city
officials will have prominent places In the
parade. The parade will form at 10 a. m.
and after traversing the principal streets
OF the city will disband at VOLTS Park.
where games. athletic events. sIeechmak-
ing and other entertainment Will be pro-
ViGei.
The celebration at Belleriile promises to
lse the largest in the history OF that city
It viii bestr with a parade and will close
With q picnic at Huff's Garden. where there
will tie .speechnakfEg and general good
time. The speakers are L. p. Neeels Of St
Louis and Thomas Mall OF MascOuIah. John
Wachter will be grand marshal He will
he assisted by n dozen aids. Mayor John
.. Hay. members Of the City Council and
the rolice and firemen Of the city Will take
Iart In the parade
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

youth was sii.l alive and had a daughter SO
lovely she had been.
The Uncle Writes to Her.
Miss Maxine was still convinced after her
return home that she had located the uncle
whom the family had mourned as dead for
nearly forty years. Being a simple country
girl, however and a very busy one. too, she
could not AFFORD to spend her time dreaming.
She again took up the tiresomc routine Of
teaching In q country school
But her thoughts wandered back TO tfat
happy Visit: the frienrs she had made; Mr..
Lee Payson liz particular. and then the
story he had told her OF the rich. lonely old
man living a solitary life In his palace.
One evening a scbooibOy ran into the yard
and threw n letter into Miss Max.ne's lap.
The letter was from Old Mexico. She broke
the seal and read the contents. with Oriy a
trembling of the hands to show the excite
ment under which she was lshoring.
The rich American In CoIdova was really
her uncle. He. wrote that he had heard of
Ids niece and her mother through his young
| friend. Payson. who had lately returned
| from Texas. Would his niece make him
happy by coming to him for visit? He
! fncIosed q draft for $500. explaining In a
plain. blunt way that he was very much
pleased with Mr.. Lee Payson's description
| Of her.
! The girl was surprised that her uncle had
! not mentioned her mother. for whose sake
| she knew the lonely old man was Offering
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PUPILS VACCINATED
More Than 1,G0G Children Inocu-
lated by Order of the School
Board.

More than 1000 school children were vaect-
mated hy a corps OF East ST. Louis physi-
clans in the basement OF the East ST Louis
City Hall yesterday.
because OF the prevalence of mid cases Of
s'naiipox in certain quarters OF the city the
School Board decided that 1t would De wise
10 compel the vaccination OF all of the
school children before their admission to the
schools. a week ago President Of the school
Board Al kcecbicr issued a notice that all
school children would have To be yacc:n-
ated. A general order was Olso issued by
The Board of Health. with the annonnce-
nent that free vaccinations would be given
al the office OF 0verseer Of the Poor John
Wheeler n the basement of the city Hall.
Thursday wa.; the first big day for scnool
children. Doctor Taphorn. City Physician.
vas assisted by Doctors Shepherd, Watt,
HansinS and Doyle.
There were many amusing incidents in
connection with the vaccination OF the lit
Tie ones. They would ask IA pleading tones
whether the operation would hurt. and when
told IL would not, they usually bore the
pain uf the scratching unf!inchingly.
May Brown. l0-year-old girl. tainted on
the grass pio: In front of the City Hall aft
er she was yaccinated. Sergeant Toomey
revived her
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
MADE BOGUS COIN
IN A PEN.TENT TIARY,
Clever Work of Convict Who Op-
Grated Under Serious
Disadvantages.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Paul. Mimi. Aug sl.-United States
Secret Service Agent J. W. Lawrence of st.
Paul has unearthed a remarkable example
Of criminal activity under most discouraglng
circumstances.
Lawrence was trying TO locate the maker
Of counterfeit silver dollars in circulation in
South Dakota and sought to obtain a clew
from convict counterfffters in the pen.
While engaged In this effort he discovered
convict named Peter verwolf. who had per-
fected a die. and. being employed part of the
time I'm the boiier-room was enabled TO cast
his metal without detection
The engraving Of the die was near per.
lection. hut the metal used was light and
Gucceeded In getting rid Of a great many
OF the counserfelts through accomplices on
the outside. and Il ss telleved that had HIS
Nssk eess ~ s,nsletssss4 ~ ~eula hsys soon s'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
FAST PAVING IN PARIS.
Street Had TO Be Made Ready for
Passage of the President.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Aug. sl.-A little incident occurred
the other day which shows that work can
be done quickly. In Paris when necessary.
AT 6 O'Clock ten loads of blocks for wood
paving were discharged in front of the Ely
see. At 8 o'clock the Director OF Public
Works learned that President LOnbet was
TO return next morning for the Council OF
Minister'S
One of two things had to be done-cart
away the wood or repave the Rue du Fau-
bourg st. Honore in twelve hours. The
workmen were Increased tenfold and the
street was paved by dark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

accumulated enough money 10 employ n
lawyer to work for his pardon.
Inspector Lawrence says that Nerwolfs
daring in making counterfeit coins under
as ore of til. most dangerous criminals of
the times anu Is n reelection on the prison
authoritios Terwclf Is a Russian Po!ander
and is ignorant OF everything except en-
srayinE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
DOCTOR F. KiRsCH ARRESTED.
Claimed That He Failed 10 Repor
nm Iufectl0Ua -lDlsense

NIn1med Thaf He Failed 20 Report
nm 1nfectl0as Disease.
1)octor F. Kirsch OF East St. Louis was
Justice Boyne's court Thursday on COM
Jystice Boyne's court Thursday on a COM
PLANT of The East st. Louis Board of
hea!th. which charges him with falling TO
make report Of an infectious disease which
ne Was called upon 10 treat.
azure TO report cases of infectious or
contssiou disease renders the physician
liable TO: prosecution. The trial has been
Sff Tor Wednesday. Doctor Eirsch said
last night that he would fight the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
VAN CLEAvE CASE DISMISSED.
Technical Point Decided in Favor
of Former Superintendent.

OF Former Superintendent.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, III. Aug. s1.-Justice Con-
noiy te-G4y dismissed tie case against
James II. Il. Van .cleave. former sup rin-
tendcnt OF Insurance.. who was arrested on
a charge of abstractlng State papers from
the department..
The technical point of whether the com
plant was sworn TO was raised. II. II:
Klayer. the complaining witness. testified
that he swore TO il. The iiirat OF the JUS,
tice was not affixed 10 the complaint, ana
he did rot remember that Klayer had sworn
m
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Cas-. County Teacher. Adjourn.

REPEBIIc SPECIAL
Virginia. H.. Aug 51.-The Cass County
fui two weeks institute to-day. One hum
dred teachers we're enrolled. Instructors.
Albert Hiuners, County Superintendent;
Professor B. Fl. Scudder Of the University
OF Chicago Professor Hoover OF vaIpa-
raiso. Ind.
Association officers elected for ensuing
year: president. Henry Jacobs; vice presi.
dent Ntss Emma Yeck; aecretafy ana
treasurer aiiss HaFmonie Tale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Tr.n.ur, statement.

Washington. Aug Ji.-TI-days statement OF
TIE Treasury balances IN The general fund. sx-
elusive OF tho sl5 ~, fsf gold reasr,e In the dt-
vision If redemption shows: Available cash BAL
ancea s17s,IsDf5: gold SIS. .:e5,ji
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Cigar statesmen with established trade
with largest dealers. who buy direct from
faclorie1 Address. with full particulars. Il.
&c. EisnSr Fisher building. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
.RISkED HER LIFE
TO Save Her DOG.
Miss JiIlie Jamas Narrowly Es.
capped Drowning.

St Paul. Aug. s1.-Miss Millie James. a
daughter Of Louis James. and herself an
actress in The Lovers Lane company.
had narrow escape from drowning late
yesterday.
The members Of the company were en-
3oyins a gasoline launch cxcursaon up fhe
Mississippi River. when pet dog belong
ing to Miss James fell overheard IT'S mis-.
tress threw OF her wraps and sprang into
the river.
The current at this point is very swift
m anaged to seize. were carried doWnstream,
rapidly. Seeing her imminent DANCER. an
other Of the party aboard the launch at.
f1naly.wben about exhausted the Iadv m 4
pulled from the water by some workmen
employed on log-boom. near by. Deyond
setting nervous shock: neither the lady
for- her rescuer was the worse for f6x
experience. - 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

CAPITAL IxCREAsED-The Ponce de
Leon Water Company flied notice yesterday
Of increase Of capital stock from $500 to
Sgi.000 increase paid ny. Assets are stated
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Nns. AxsII BAHRErT.
Republic SPECIAL. -
Eldorado. Tli.. Aug. si.-Mrs. Annie Bar.
city to-day. typhoid fever :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

China Closets add tone to the
dining-ro0m; we've a splen-
did lot OF the latest and
hest styles In golden oak,
made to last a lifetime
and always look well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
BE4UTIFUL CLIMBING TINES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
your women readers about the charming evergreen
vines which grow here in city perfection,
covering our palatal homes and cottages with an
adornment OF evergreen foliage. I refer 10 the
running winter ivy and the winter honey sucke.
The latter covered in summer with variega ted
blossoms Of delicious fragrance. perfuming the air
for rods around and II the vines trained up
and fastened they will climb twenty to twenty
five feet, making most charming fence covering,
veranda trellis shade. The growth is exceeding
ly dense, and adornment for the graves OF
loved ones there is nothing more beautiful and
fitting
The running winter ivy is a wonderful climber.
needing fastening, and few cuttings
placed the side of a house will soon grow and
spread fanlIe to cover its sides completely. AS
absorbent of dampness moisture from the
walls of house II has great value well
being beautifully shady and ornamental Both
their green foliage all winter long.
Several other varieties Of vines growing here.
some of which lose their foliage in winter. But
the kinds mentioned beautifully green the en-
tire year. These vines will take and grow
at any time during spring. summer or late fall.
AS winter indoor ornament either may be grown
in on brackets each side of the window.
forming n beautiful arch at the top and NAV he
trained a frieze encircling the Yours
truly, CAPTAIN f. A. WILSON.
Washington, D c., June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
DIMES FOR A RIDE.

Inc contributors yesterday to the dime fund for
n sunshine ride were VI. G NJ, OF Brooklyn. 20
cents Dorothy Hamilton. Haines Falls. n Y. 10
cents; Mrs @. W. Marion. Rosee y. j. 10 cents:
Dash Tarrytown, y. Y. 10 cents; J. II. l.. of
Brooklyn, 10 cents; Mrs Albert S. Roe. Manhattan,
10 cents. and VI. F w, OF Worthington. y. Y. 20
cents. Mrs. Allebone, of Manhattan, in sending 81.
said; Il suppose you have already secured the
amount needed for the invald's ride mentioned IN
the column, please the money for the tene-
ment house children I would like TO send a great
deal more. for this weather makes us sympathetic"
Ellen Seager, OF Pawling. y. Y. also sent gen
erous contribution OF s.. Mrs L.. says. in sending
her contribution: Il gladly send a dime for the
ride Of the poor who has been only twice
In ten years. ! that many Will feel l
do. that it is a small pleasure give so
terribly afflicted. These lovely days real
lie the longing he must have to get out once more
into the free air"
Other money received for postage and badges was
from Mrs. Belle McCauley who contributed %
cents; \. c. Rash. . cents; Mrs. II. L.arned, Is
cents Marion Bull, 80 cents; Lelah f. Morgan, Do
cents, and o. Edgar Lewis five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
TOMBs DOCTORS, CLAIM ALLOWED

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday in an off,
claI opinion said that DR. Jackson r. Campbell.
Tombs physician entitled TO 81 go for pro-
fessional services as expert medical examiner
rendered TO the city the request OF District At
torney Gardiner. Controller Coler has refused to
pay DIR. Campbells claim asserting that such
examinations should be considered as a part or
Dr. Campbelrs regular duties for which he re-
ceives a salary of $3.50 He submitted the ques-
ton TO Corporation Counsel Whalen for opinion.
also asking him decide whether a Tombs
physician who gets regular salary is not city
employe, and therefore debarred by Section 153S
of the charter from receiving extra compensation
The Corporation Counsel holds that the city is
legally responsible for expenses incurred by the
District Attorney for the conduct of criminal ac-
tions.
Dr. CampbelTs within this interpre-
tatiOn of the law. He called upon TO give
expert testimony before lunaCy commissions, be-
fore the grand jury and corOners, and TO examine
bodies of persons supposed TO be the victims OF
crime If DR.. Campbell employed by District
Attorney Gardiner. Mr.. Whalen decides. he is
titled TO pay.
As TO the question whether the claimant Is
salared emplOSe of the city. the Corporation COun
sci says there is some doubt to whether he is,
in law. an officer of the city government
Mr.. Whalen advises the Controller to ascertain
whether there was definite agreement between
District Attorney Gardiner and DR. Campbell and
if there was he must be remunerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
BIDS FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
ZATION COMPANY THE LOWEST
FOR MANHATTAN

Bids for the final disposal of garbage and other
refuse deposited at the dumps of the Street Clean
ing Department for the next five years In Man
haitian and The Bronx were opened yesterday by
Captain Gibson. Deputy Commissioner of Street
Cleaning. The contracts will into force August
/. There four bidders for Manhattan and two
for The Bronx II is likely that the present con-
tractor. the New-York Sanitary Utilization Com
pany. will receive both contracts. Its bid for Man
haitian is the lowest Captain Gibson said that the
contract did not need TO be awarded TO the lowest
bidder. The bids
For Manhattan-Seth L. Keeney. $4,000 year.
the New-York Sanitary Utilization Company S2S2.-
600; John McNamee. $4,000; David Peoples. of
Philadelphia s3s5.oo0
For The Bronx-NewYork Sanitary Utilization
Company. first year. $4,000; second year. $4,000;
third year. $1,000; fourth year $4,000. and NTH
year coo; George Hyatt, first year s5O00 second
year $4,000: third year $4,000; fourth year. s7Oo
and fifth year. $4,000.
When this matter came before the Board Of Esti-
mate il said that the specifications were so
drawn that one but the present holder OF the
contract could bid successfully for the work PreSl-
Gent Guggenheimer. of the council, voted 10 make
the contract yearly one because of the charges
to that effect, but he was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
BERT RETSS DENIES 1T ALL.

Bert Reiss. the Brooklyn lawyer and Republican
organization man, who was said to have been with
Jacob Worth and Chairman Walter 3. Atterbury
of the Republican County Committee in consulta-
ton with Governor Odell in Albany two weeks ago
with reference to political affairs in Kings. County
denied the truth of the story yesterday. He said:
Senator Worth Hugo Hirsh and myself went TO
Philadelphia a short time ago business We met
Henry Whitley. who bears striking resemblance
Governor Odell Mr. hirSh has A beard like Mr.
Atterbury's. Maybe the BroOklynte who us in
Philadelphia in such condition that he
thought Mr.. HtrSh Mr.. Atterbury and Mr
Whitley Governor Odell- Then he took another sip
and thought Philadelphia Albany. He owes
Albany apology and-veH. IL is too warm to
even dissect Cleverly written fairy tales.
Mr. Atterbury when asked about the meeting
said he would decline say anything about the
matter, he having made up his mind that a dgni-
fed silence on all matters pertaining TO politics
this summer in Kings County would be best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SCHOOL COHMENCEnENTS.

The boys' department Of Public schooi 10. =. a.
No 81 Ch-vs,ie-st J. Frank Wright PRINCIPAL
closed its year with appropriate exercises Sester
dav afternoon The distribution Of various medals
rivalled in interest ny the presehta't'H %
American flags 20 the third. fourth MN 80
sixth classes OF the Anti-Cigarette League ne
donors were George 2. Cole. James B. smith, MIS-
X. C. Gibson and Miss G. Dodd- The league nun
bers large per cent Of the boys, All oi WIN" 40
pledged themselves TO refrain from the use OF 10
bacoo in any form until they reach the age OF
tWenty-one least $50,
Seventy boys received alumni ihe'a-S -
given yearly oy the alumni ana the Geors+ !,
Trinble Association n. those whose attehuah'e ~
been perfect. The best scholar IN each ~ INC
first second third and fourth classes received a
Hermann Cohen medal presented by Mr- N"i'el'
q graduate Of the school reward TOT se"'i'
seEcellence. There were forty-four graduates
An interesting programme was rendered % 'ne
pupils Of No 81. AT Lenox-age and one hundred
ano-thrty- fourf ST on "Wednesday 81 Sso--
Commissioner Morris Z. Sterne presided, ana 49, -
poration Counsel John Hhaleu mace me a "a, 10,
20 the graduates. The salutstory was given " -
gene Louis Collat. and the valedictory - -l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SMALL RIOT AFTER FINDING SIS.
MANY CLAIMANTS FOR BILLS PICKED
UP ON EAST SIDE.

The finding of five dollar and q ten dollar bill
the sidewalk at GOuverneur and Madison SITS
Wednesday night caused a small riot. The bills
lying directly in front Of Isaac Silvermans
soda water stand He was greatly excited when
he saw Sarah Cohen. of No. % GouverneUr-st..
rick up the bills. As she started TO run home
Sarah was seized by Rosie Gumbacker of No 81
Gouvarraur-st-. who attempted to take the money
from her They came to blows, and their mothers
took part.
Many persons asserted that they had lost the
money Women and children were knocked down
and trampled upon by men with long boards who
declared that the money theirs.
A free fight was going on when the police ar
rived and arrested Isaac Silverman the stand
keeper who was dancing around the sidewalk
welding a large club, and Lazarus Shapiro, who
wanted to fight the policemen. The two men were
arraigned before Magistrate Brann yesterday and
allowed to go with a warning. Magistrate Brann
ordered the lost turned over to the property
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
4nrIcE TO GRADUATES.

.S,o,ess" has some good advice for this years d-
ploma winners;
mo not stop studying just because you nave
,,een Graduated Do not lay out so much WORK Tor
,.o,,rself-as most graduates do-that you cannot
cor,le,e any OF it, but resolutey determine at the
,.r,, outset that you will devote at least few
minutes a day to sef-improvement Do not let a
aav mass witt bout least glimpse at good book.
Try 70 treasure up a bit of poetry helpful max
IN, or motto a little history. or something else
which win exercise the mind so that 1t will not
stagnate.
Whatever you do. determine that you will keep
ont OF ruts You have plenty of examples about
Won of men and women who have been graduated
N-irb a. much determination perhaps. TO keep up
their studies you now nave, ana YET nave
5ron,1 INFO the worst kind of ruts. letting all the
6asi,Ity and poetry die out OF their lives.
MANY great men. i,ke Darwin. have been sud
denly surprised in their old 10 find that their
,aesionata love for poetry for music and for works
~ an has practically disappeared for lack of eX-
ercise.
~, ,-ou will not get into rut: that you viii
-, craving. that when you retire from the
s,i,,e d,,ties of life you win have something to
ga,irs 70 and not feel utterly lost and alone in
The world when your regular occupation is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
4 RooK az SrNuER REsORrs-

The Pennsylvania Railroad has issued a summer
resort guide. which covers the country from New
Jersey Kentucky and from Canada North
Carolina. Maine New Brunswick. Nova Scotia
and Prince Edward Island. in the northeast. and
Georgian Bay and the Great Lakes In the North
west, receive detailed attention. There is a map
giving a bird's-eye view of resorts on the New
Jersey coast, and another map showing the Penn
syIvauia Railroad and its connecting railroad
steamboat and stage lines. by which the various
summer resorts reached.
Details of each place mentioned are given how
to reach il. and the fare; a list of hotels and
description OF the surrounding country. Not only
the larger and more important places are treated
but the small resorts receive equal care The New
England and Middle Atlantic States are shown 70
be dotted with summer homes within easy reach ~
the large cities and those who sport In their
vacation not forgotten. The book is DrOf,lsslv
Illustrated with halftOne cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SURFACE EXPRESS CARS TRIED.

MIR. sANDERsoN PLEASED WITH THE RESULT
OF THE EXPERIMENT.
The system of surface express cars on the Metro
poIitan road was informally started yesterday
morning when four express cars were run over
the route The first car left the main offices of the
New-York Electric Vehicle Company. Forty-ninth-
st and Eighth-ave at $50 a. m. and went 10 Ford
ham A second car left the offices at O'CLOCK
Two cars were also started from the Battery one
at $50 and the second at "a. The route Is from
the Battery TO Trinity Place, then by the Eighth
line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES theh
east to Madison-ave.. north to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thirty-ffth-st and over the bridge on the old
Union line to FOrdham.
Preparations are already under way TO establish
terminals in White Plains. w-Rochelle, 1onkers
and all the towns in the southern part OF west,
chester County. The used are the old mail
ears formerly run on the old Third-ave- line.
The formal opening will take place on next Mon
day, when ten will be put on.
Henry Sanderson, president of the Electrical We
hicle Transportation Company expressed himself
as highly delighted at the progress made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
TO REVIVE THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Knights of Labor belonging TO district as
sembIies in Manhattan Brooklyn and Jersey City,
1t was announced yesterday will start movement
tonight to restore the order. if possible. to the
standing ii had about fifteen or sixteen years ago.
The movement Is to take the form of series Of
secret meetings the first of which has been called
for tonight at a hall in East Stxty-seventh-st
Nothing is to be given out as TO what happens at
the meetings. II said. until all the meetings
Among the assemblies which to take part in
the movement are District Assemblies Nos. 40 and
253. Of Manhattan; District Assemblies Nos. 70 and
go of Brooklyn. and a district assembly in Jersey
City.
When Terence V. Powdery was first elected
general master workman of the order II It's
best. Since then the membership has been going
down, until II was less than one-fourth of what II
was in Powderly's term of Office. District Assem-
bly, No ~ at one time had more members than all
the districts in Manhattan Brooklyn and Jersey
City combined have at the present time Within
the last six months. however. there has been a
tendency an increase In membership.