davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
POTATOES GO Up IN CHICAGO

Chicago July BIN less than a week the whole
sale price OF potatoes In the local market has ad
vanced a result OF the drouth. from 10 cents
bushel to 81 TO- the latter being the closing figure
to-day. This increase OF 10 cents bushel in 80
short time Ia said TO be unprecedented IL brings
the retail price 10 35 cents and 20 peck at
a when pota toes are usually to be had here
in abundance at 10 cents peck. Reports from
Southern Illinois. Missouri. Kansas and other dis
tricts Indicate that the recent rains late
much OF the potato crop In those regions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
PHILBIN REMOrES HIS CHIEF BOND CLERK

Pierce Pool. chief bond clerk In the District At
torney's office has been relieved from duty, Hrac-
tcally his resignation having been asked for by
Mr. Phibin. Pool has saloon In Grand-st. He
said that his salary OF 81 500 not enough TO
support himself and his family of eight children
and that his saloon helped The resignation takes
effect August I. Deputy Assistant District Attor-
ney McGOvern will take Pools place
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
A L4BORER DIGS Up THREE SKTLLS.
THEY ARE THOUGHT To HAVE BEEN TAKEN
FROM THE SITE OF AN OLD BURYING
GROUND IN FIFTH AVE

Three human skulls were found by DominIck
RegSO. an Italian laborer. of No 1853 Thompson-st
while he was excavating at the southwest corner
OF Fifth-ave. and Twenty -sixth-st IL was at first
announced that the skulls discovered yester-
day, but according to Reggo ne turned them UP
ten days and at that time Informed the police
man on the beat. Reggo placed the skulls in a box
and kept them until yesterday. when ne again told
the police. Policeman Troy took the skulls to the
West Thirtieth-st. station. whence they later
taken to the morgue.
At the place where the skulls were dug up exca-
vations are being made for cellar the use OF
the Cafe Martin. IL IL supposed that formerly the
site must have been occupied by burying ground
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
WH4LEN SUPPORTS SALARY INCREASES.

Corporation Counsel Whaen has given opinion
contrary the Civil Service Commissioners decf-
sion In which they refu ed 20 certify the pay rolls
OF the Commissioner OF Highways far as they
related 10 the increases Of salaries OF Assistant
Engineers Gillespie and MCGregor from S6s0 TO
$3.50 year. The Corporation Counsel decides
that by Rule 81 OF the Civil Service Rules assist
engineers classified in the fifth grade.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
IN SYMPATHY WITH DREYFUs.

~ the close of the recent dinner given by the
baroness Burdett-Coutts in honor OF Maitre La
eor the latter asked TO be allowed to compliment
me French chef. who he learned. had prepared
every Item the menu The chef brought
slo, much pleased at VI. Labori's appreciation as
sured him that the happest day In his life
Sst shst on which he had prepared a dinner for the
defender Of Dreyfus.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
EXQUISITE HANDWORK.

One OF the exquisite pieces Of handwork to be
found AT the Pan-American Exposition is In the
school exhibit in the Honduras Building. The de-
sign. the crest Of Honduranian family of rank.
is worked white satin with human hair, split
when necessary TO obtain the desired shading.
Most visitors the building mistake the work
Tor steel engraving until they have examined II
through microscope. From the same school
are examples Of plain sewing. dressmaking. lace,
embroidery and draWnwork
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
MRS. ISELI GETS HER DAUGHTER.

Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court yester-
day awarded the custody of Estelle Charlotte Isel
her mother, Charlotte NJ. B. IseL Justice
Blanchard said: so long j am on the bench
will an infant child away from It's
mother so long as there is nothing against her
character" Mrs Iseli sued writ of habeas
corpus against her husband Charles II. Isel. sew
era days ago to get tho custody or her daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

A very dainty chicken salad may be made OF
chicken breasts divided into outlets. Cover these
for an hour or two with oil and vinegar slice
OF onion a stalk OF celery and little parsley
Meanwhile. prepare mayonnaise Jelly by mixing
mayonnaise Coat the pieces Of chicken with this.
keeping them cold that the jelly will not melt
Serve on lettuce hearts shredded celery
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
4 BROKER CUTS HIS THROAT.
HE COMMITS SUICIDE WITHOUT ANY KNOWN
REASON AT HIS HOME

Lewis $ Silva. hfty-four years old. OF the Rolls
ton apartment house, No. Il West Eighty
rourth-st-, committed suicide yesterday in the
smoking room of his apartment
Silva a widower with two children "a how
and a girl, both away at boarding school. The
only other occupant OF the Silva apartment was
servant, Georgia Cary. This girl went to awaken
her master at about $50 a N. yesterday. She
round his bedroom urcccuped. but in little snok-
ing room connected with it she found Silva sitting
on a couch with his throat with a razor. The
oouy was Stilt warm but a half hour later, when
Coroners Physician Weston. who lives nearby and
dead.
Silva was FOR many years connected with the
Blake Manufacturing Company. About five wears
ago ne went into the machinery brokerage business
for himself As far could be lear ned, his p-incf-
pal business was done with people in Cuba, and
ne always appeared to be in prosperous circum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

A pretty scrapbook came from Mary r. Terhune'
of New Hampshire: bundle OF ribbons without
the name OF the sender: pictures, short $40
res poems etc from Miss r g. Elwel flo silks
from A l.. X. r. OF Siasconset. Mass, and Mary
Mclean. OF Conant. Fla: foreign stamps from
Pierce Bennett OF Dover. y. H; Childrens reading
from Mabel Iydgate. and flowers as follows:
basket of garden and wildfowers from Miss ' an
Brunt of Della wanna. y. j.; pond lilies from Aboie
H Young OF Vermont, box OF forget-me lots
from r. McMaster. OF Walton, y. Y. and three
boxes OF flowers from Miss Brockett. OF East Or
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
REPrBLICAy COMMITTEE UPHELD.

THE APPELLATE DIVISION AFFIRNis ITS RIGHT
TO FILL A VACANCY.
An order OF the Supreme Court. Special Term.
Brooklyn. dismissing the proceedings brought by
the people complaint OF Albert w. s Proctor.
against the Kings County Republican General Com
mittee and George F. Elliott. IN enrolling the
of Mr. Elliott as a member of that committee and
recognizing him as such member. has been affirmed
by the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
Second Department Mr.. Elliott was elected by the
committee to fill the unexpred term OF q member
VINO had resigned, and the county committee rati-
ned the selection. There is express provision in
the Primary law for filing vacancy In such CIR
cumstanCes and II urged by Proctor that
e.ection could be had only by sufrrages of voters
a regular primary election or at special pri-
election
entertained that the Kings County Republican
General Committee has inherent power 10 Ill the
vacancy in the way II has done.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
MRS. zABRIsKIE AND DAUGHTER BACK.

Mrs. John l. Zabrishie and Miss Louisa Aaoris-
k q her daughter who were badly burned several
v eks ago by falling into the boiling springs in the
Yellowstone Park have returned TO Brooklyn. and
are stayng at the home Of DIR. John b. Zabriske
In Flatbush Although both OF the women are
still weak they rapidly recovering. and IL Is
not believed they will be permanently disngured oy
their injurteA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
HE HIS CHARGED WITH BITING.

PRISONER SAID HE is A BROTHER -IN-LAw or
GEORGE W LEDERER.
John Siegar arraigned in the jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday, charged with disorderIy con-
duct Robert s. MOffat. OF No. 1Sss Broadway
was the complainant and testified that Siegar had
come into his store Thursday night and bought
bottle Of medicine. Later he had returned and
said that the bottle only half filed fresh
ootte mad been given him. but he had returned
aSalh IN a Few minutes with the same complaint
me druggist says he then tOld him leave the
bitten him ~ ' anu
AT the West Thirtieth-st station Siegar refused
70 give MS address. but said he brother-in-
law OF George ". Iederer. He was fined $40
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
REprBLIC BANK STOCK DEPOSITS.

At the National Bank OF the Republic infOrma-
ton was given yesterday that shares of the stock
of the bank were being received through the mail
with such rapidity to indicate that the majority
OF the stockholders would accept the terms offered
bv the First National Bank under the plan by
which the First National is TO absorb the Bank OF
the Republic. The time for deposting the stock or
the the Republic will not expire until next
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
REGISTRATION FoR HouEs ENDS.
ALL READY FOR THE DRAWING At OKLAHOMA
LAND OFFICES.

Wichita, Kan, July % (SpeciaD-This was the
last day or the registration at FL Reno and Law
ton for the great free land drawing which begins
next Monday. At the close OF the registration
booths about one hundred and seventv-five thou
sand persons had registered. Travel toward the
new country ceased to-day. and no extra trains
were run through here after daylight The travel
idSt night was heavy. Those who remain in the
town OF El Reno. and there are about nftv thou
Sahd or seventy thousand, going stay until
the drawing Not over thousand persons reg
lStered AT Fort sill to-day. The sale town lots
10y Commissioner Richards may be postponed on
account or frauds In town lot deals 1t Is said that
politicians from Kansas are planning to start a
town near l-awton, and eventually make that the
county seat Commissioner Edwards said to-day
lhat ne hoped to announce the names OF all the
MIhlers OF farms within four days. On August d
so lucky as 10 draw: must be at FL Reno FL Reno
cluzens held a jollihCation meeting this afternoon
10 give thanks at getting rid Of crowds OF home
rush - "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Experts on Chimney Work.
W1;HzIAcKsoN(o oe@AW
iantels, FireplaCeS and Crates.
Union Square, % E. 18th st.

Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky flues cured in tho
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

can be made to
serve such pur-
pose and also as
a bath robe when
made from suit
a b le material.
The original is OF
dotted dlmity. in
blue and white.
but Scotch and
French flannel,
fannelette lawn
and various fab
rics are appropri-
ate. The back Is
3 e a m ! e $ 3 and
laid In four tucks
that give a yoke
effect and pro-
vide fulness be-
low. The fronts.
also, are tucked.
but open at the
centre for their
entire length, be-
Ing c ! o 3 c u Dy
, means OF buttons
, and button -holes
W n en- desired.
The sleeves are
lin bishop style;
land a simple roll
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

"A Friend" at Slasconset, Mass. has sent " as
sunshine cheer Mrs. r. NJ. Brown 81 TO De
given to an aged couple in Manhattan, and 81 Tor
general use; Mrs A. B. Stone at present IN Del &Deet-
held, Mass. 81. and Mrs. w l.. L.. of Newark
N j. 81 for trolley rides.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

HE DENIES THIS MARRIAGE. But PRESENTS Eyr.
DENCE OF ANOTHER

Frank ]. Breen, of No. 3O3 West One-hundred-
and-seventeenth-st.. lawyer. arragned in
the West Side court yesterday a charge OF
abandonment preferred by woman who alleges
Sixty -ninth-st.
The complainant said that she was formerly OF
Rome. N Y. and that her name Mary A.
Smith. She alleged that Breen and she were mar
ried in Rome in 1894 by Father A. Geyer. One
child was born She produced marriage certif-
cate
Breen denied that he married the
complainant, and he in turn produced a marriage
certificate showing that In the year 1888 he had
married Eliza Brooks IN Indiana. Mrs. Eliza
Breen also In court, and TO the
validity of the Indiana marriage
The magistrate adjourned the case until July 81
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

A housekeeper helped out a OF cherries re-
Gently in which the syrup too acid and too
thin by straininE OF the liquid and cooking In II
finely cut bananas equalling in quantity the
cherries in the As the bananas were
transparent. she returned the cherries to the syrup
and found the mixture very palatable BY
mixing il with many acid fruits the banana is i'm
proved, while often its heavy pulp Is a grateful ad-
diton 10 the more watery kinds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
TO PASS ON"

There is a wheel chair I'm perfect condition 10 DC
passed on to some invalid member of the tribune
Sunshine Society living in this city or Vicl'h'y
II any Manhattan Brooklyn branch p ptesiSussnts Sst
has among her members who needs this Aihu
OF cheer. Will she please communicate WIN INC
general office for further information
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
WHERE THE MEN DO THE SEWING.

among the Hopis and Zuuis the Of the tribes
= an the sewing and necessary domestic work
- - ofoer that the women may have time to water
~ karoenE, difficult and undesirable duty, where
e water must be brought from distance. The
"olhen carry % their heads
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
REAppoINTED PRESIDENT OF HOLY CROSS

Worcester Mass. July 26-The Rev. John II.
Lehy S j. has been reappointed president of Holy
Cross College for the coming year. This will be
President Lehy's seventh year head OF the local
institution which Is exceptional. the usual term
is three
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

NO. 3ssS-CHILD'S WRAPPER. over collar
lshes the neck. To cut this wrapper for child six
years old three and three-quarter yards OF material
inches wide three and one-eighth yards so inches
wide. two and ive-eighths "A inches wide. Will
be required.
two. four, six and eight years old
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt or
10 cents. Please give number and years distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
If in hurry for pattern send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
OFFERS

A member In Brooklyn will he pleased to pass
on" copies OF ''Irelands Welcome 10 Stranger
and "Gallic Gleanings" 20 any who would be
pleased to have them Mrs. VI. 3. Hsthorn. Mrs.
w Doane and Mrs r x. Avery have asked for
addresses for sunshine distributions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The sum Of So distributed yesterday to six
invalid members. who were In great need Of cheer;
two birthday greetings went 10 aged members; a
box OF clothing. shoes etc, to an East Side branch
and individual gifts TO member In virginia Maine,
Massac achusettk Ohio and North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
WRAPPER. NO. S.sSs FOR 10 CENTS

Simple wrappers that be slipped on wher the
room is cool or during convaescence are essen
tal to the comfort and well being OF the children
as they are their elders This pretty little model
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

smart costume OF blue linen. made In boero
form a simulated waistcoat OF white linen
trimmed with black braid The skirt is
finished in godets at the bottom each panel between
being trimmed with the white linen and braid to
match the bolero
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended TOT ''N
T.. s. 5. he addressed the
Sunshine Society, Tribune ButidinS' New
York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Red and white f1ulard is combined in a pretty
gown with ivory chiffon. black satin rib
bon and insertions OF Chanttlly lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

THE first thing to be done in cleaning oil
stove IS 10 remove the iron top which acts as
chimney" says THE Ledger Monthly. Turn each
wick low possible in the burner. Wiring
small soft cloth out of hot suds and rub II hard
cake OF sand soap. then. with q wooden
skewer a small pointed. blunt knife. push the
cloth down the inside Of the burner good quar-
of inch and rub on all the brown deposit;
this will probably require considerable securing.
II II cannot be rid of in this way scrape 1t off
with the knife. Next scour the outside OF the
burner, lift of the netting and scour thoroughly.
Wipe all parts with dry cloth. Turn the wick
up and rub of the charred edge. IL necessary. cut
each wick, then light to make sure that II is
Once II is is will seldom need than
a daily rubbing off OF the charred portion and the
clipping of loose threads. When not in use the
wick should be turned down until just below the
top of the burner. The iron chimney will probably
need thorough cleaning. rubbing hard with soap ped
cloth and skewer. When every corner is perfectly
clean IL is rubbed dry and replaced on tho stove
The first cleaning especially II the stove has been
In for some time. is likely TO be difficult but
clean. the burner and chimney can be kent
in good condition by going lightly over them daily
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Tuckings are apparently as popular as ever. Som
used are fully inch wide. while others s.
tiny that they seem like cordings
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

so a hot pudding cake from a mould
or tin invert and cover the bottom and sides with
cloth wet in cold The contents will slip
out easily in a minute or two. To a cold
frozen dish from q mould. cloth wrung
from hot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

A new wreath for hat Is minglng OF black
berry blossoms and fruit. nuts and bramble roses.
Such a one combined with pale blue Venetian satin
ribbon on a large. sOft-brmmed shape or
Tuscan straw.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

A gown OF cool white linen has "A fun pouched
Russian boero. with "a vest OF embroidered lawn
threaded with narrow black velvet and large
sailor collar correspond.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Many old housekeepsrs boil the clothesline
for half hour before using IT, to make A Last
longer and prevent It's tanging.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
EXTENSION FOR MARQUAND d CO..
slATf DAYS ADDITIONAL ALLOWED THE
ASSIGNEE IN WHICH TO FILE
SCHEDULES

Justice Blanchard, in the Supreme Court, yester-
DAY granted to Frank Sullivan Smith, the assignee
OF the stock brokerage firm OF Henry Marquand &
o. an extension of sixty days time in which to
NE the FIRMS schedules. A provisional bond OF
sllooS Is required until the schedules filed. The
applcatlon for the extension OF time does dis
Uiose the amount of the firms Indebtedness The
assets are said TO consist book accounts due from
customers In the amount of 5000 the actual value
OF which is about $4,000; a in the Stock Ex-
chahse' valued at $4,000. against which there are
Grains In the amount OF $4,000. and stocks and
oo'uS worth 5000. Henry Marquand's personal
assets are placed at 1880. and those OF Frank b.
foor' the other member OF the firm. tt $500
II was said in " all Street yesterday that delay in
iiilhs the schedules might ena be the firm to make
1b;t showing to its liabilities stocks by
lIS icanS have been secured increase i'll value
1Wor uthpert; the accountant who has been at
,,O on the nrm schedules. said Yesterday For
hn than one reason II IS desra BILE that we should
va a we ample time al disposal Give us time and
70 en ulspose OF the good and marketable securi-
arr , TO setter advantage and nurse those that
money for the creditors" "~ "~ ''i'i e
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

White serge used for a dainty gown seer
recently. The skirt strapped and had deeI
founce OF pin tucking. Small gold buttons deco
rated the tucked ana strapped bolero. and there
a OF point guUure.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

little sugar added to the sauce. soup or veg
etable In which much salt has been used will
remedy the evil.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
2r.9S ,PRfllgs Nsea2
IgX,s.'%,11It..SSS.s e. Y. 4 " "
&S4..ssa>--r,,<Nt77ssS - Rl@S

pretty and useful wrap for yachting trip is
a long loose coat which has three overlapping
collars the lowest reaching almost the
waist. A belt is carried through a slit on either
side OF the front
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27


directors OF the Seventh National Bank said YES
eruay that recent suits brought against the hank
eu not prevent the success of the plans for reor-
e. s"i%"'oh. which were announced on Thursday
were not prepared. they said to tell what
pl0sless mad been made in raising the proposed
nv" capital stock OF the bank 325OoOoO A report
t "' rerry 5 and Fletcher S. Heath had sold out
'ner shares In the bank was contradicted and II
was Said that the Heaths were represented on the
''o'sdhlzatlon committee by Frank H. Raw
= l. harwood. of counsel for w e D. Stokes
IA one OF the suits against the Seventh National
Bank said yesterday:
charging deception. refer both to the state
80 lhaue quarterly 10 Controller Dawes and TO
mard mi made to the stockholders at their de-
~ ~ me statements Were deceptive in this that
valua included as assets. to their full face
less. N'- III iV"'i'S were worm inuch
Everett Masten said that In the suit brought
through him against the bank there was no charge
Hl Intentional fraud. but there was charge of
iS"i irdud because II believed that the bank
was insolvent ~ $50 ''-N
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02
DEFINITIONS OF MINING TERMS.
Savors Strongly Of Dyspepsia Embi,,sssd
Psssimist.

One of the pu,h gives the following
S,hni,i,nS oi mining terms.
A prospr,,or-A man who has a hole In
,b. pf,unl and i the biygr,, liar IN
,o,n.
A rr,roSi,inp m,u-Onr vho w.,t,
laced bo,,s and ,orIut,y ,lo,be, and
crvet r,ys hi. r,o,d rim.
A mining r>prr,--A man wh, can talk
,houi iotm,tion.. r,mi,,, alton. .,ra,i,,c,.
,ion>, dykes, zones, LIps, .rurs, angels.
,ele,i,rs, ooli,r>, ,rdemite and ali the ,te.
and ,i,r>; can see A mile into mother
earth aud Invariably condemns the country.
An expert miner-A fellow who loals
afound town looking for lob AS suprrir
,rnirnt of a property, but would he fore.
man |, he can't be superintendent; one
who worked ON the Comstotk in 20 and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

ore iS low grade. the more In proportion.
"A local mill man of no,e"-One who
has been on the eve OF starting for South
Africa, or some other far of region, TOR
seven years, to take charge OF the con.
struc,ion Of q 100 stamp mill for London
syndicate, man who has been positively
known to have constructed a sawmill.
An assayer-A man who charges you
s., so Tor throwing your samples out OF
the back door and writing a certificate.
A mining eneineer-One who makes
funny figures on hlazed stumps and
charges big price.
A knotket-One who wants divy
from every mining sale, and failing to get
II, tries TO stop the sale; one who thinks
his opinion should always be consulted,
but who always tells YOU to look out, for
"it'> too uncertain" or ''it's fake"
tie Is always a delriInent and disgrace TO
any community. Baker City Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02
Bison Group Sold IN San Francisco.

A lew days ago II. W. Sloan made a
deal IN San Francisco whereby the con.
trolling interest in the Bison Gold Mining
and Milling company was disposed OF TO a
California syndicate tor a good sum.
This company was organized In Sumpter
last year with r. II. Miller, n. w. Sloan,
Z. Z. Dunn. Messrs. Jones and ieager
as directors. The property is known as
the Bison group. situated near Quartz.
burg, and has made splendid showing
OF the owners to inaugurate extensive de.
velopment work In the near tuture.-Ba.
ker City Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

lost-A small pocket account book In
Sumpter OF on road to Gable Cove, Find.
er please return to MINER office and re.
ceive pay for trouble. Eugene Bartholf.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

A big placer proposition wanted. See
}. p. Wallace, general manager Mon.
mouth Development company, Sumpter,
Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

Say the word Let me show you what have been sho
health The remedy offer you will serve you faithfully vii