davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

YORK to all persons interested In the Estate Q.
Ptchard " Van Hohenhon assigned Edwin Atkinson
for creditors Send Greeting- fou
and each hereby cited and required personally
70 he and appear Special Part I. Of the SUI
preme Court he held in and for the County Of New
York AZ the County Court House in the Rorousn o.
Manhattan City Of New York. OF the lith day or jan
uarv 1872 al 1880 O'clock A NJ then and there 70
show cause why hnaI settlement OF the accounts or
a such assignee snculd NOT DC
had no be shown, then attend the nnat
of he accounts In testlrohy
have seal Of the said SUI
nreme to hercCntO snixed
Witness. John Proctor Clarke Justice Oh s.'A
Court this End Of December 1901
S'UA'' ' - - WILLIAM SOHAER. Clerk
c.Nrz MEIER MKENNEIL. Attorneys for ~
sEuee, Sc Broadway. Manhattan. New YORK. - /
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
sEW ROME OF GOOD CITIZENS LEAGUE

me new clubhouse of the Good Citizens League.
iushing, which formally opened last week.
us lair 10 be a source of income TO the club. the
.s"oing having been engaged for many social af-
~is during the coming months The pretty as
ssrs,iy hal seats four hundred persons In rec
ii9n OF its valuable work the young people OF
r.. place gave a benefit entertainment to the
uen or the league the opening night.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
FOR BADGES.

Miss f. Cora Reed has % cents Margaret
Keit 10 cents and Mrs Boynton 10 cents for badges
Fannie A Greene, OF Manhattan, has kindly fur
nished directions for crochetng Tam O. Shanter
asked for in the column
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
n p DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Al the annual meeting yesterday of the stock
holders of the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany the following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: H. H. Vreeland, P. A B. Widener
w l. Elkins Thomas Dolan d. b. Hasbrouck
Charles E. Warren. n. A. Robinson. Oren Root. Jr
and D. c. Moorehead.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
RECEIVED CHEER.

Mrs Emma S. Bromley, president of the clark
Falls fConn) branch, reports that the air cushlon
sent for Mrs. Main, who broke her nip mas neeh
r.ceived. also box of books from Mrs. Alvord
ord oil Tho branch members enjoying them
Mrs aIvord has remembered Mrs. Main with sun
shine cheer for which the president expresses he'
EFF III
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
4 RAY OF SUNSHINE.

Miss Ida A. McCionigle. of Chicago. has asked II
an air cushion could be sent to George O. Dresser,
a T S s. member. of Amboy, H. who is crippled
from eight years suffering with artcular "heuma-
tsm The president is glad to say that there was
an air cushion at the general office. which was for
warded at once to Mr. Dresser, with the hope that
II might prove Testful TO him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
FOR SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs. NJ NJ. Curtis of New-Jersey. has sent her
check for s. be used for the working girl at
the Pascal Institute toward procuring glasses or
paying car fares Some unknown friend at Fishkill-
on-the- Hudson has sent 81 for the same purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

correct width
and length. The
cambric band is
wide enough to
support the tiny
body, a n d ex-
tends beyond the
e d & e 8 Of the
skirt TO form a
generous lap.
To cut I h | S
petticoat, o n e
and fve-eighths
yards of flannel
a n d I h r e e -
eighthS Of a
yard of cambric
Or muslin will
be required.
The pattern
No. 3.S23-is cut
in one size only
T h e pattern
will be sent TO
any address on
receipt Of 10
cents. Please
& / V e mum ber
distinctly. Ad-
dress Pattern
l Depar ( m e mt,
New-York Trib-
une. II in a
hurry for pat
mp, and we VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Sunshine in the form of clothing childrens books
silk and cotton Quilt pieces, cards, Shells an ar
cushion unfinished fancy work De" hatei
- -a cont Yesterday to members in Maine.
Naw-Hampshre Vermont, Rhode Island, Massa,,
chusetts illinois, Ohio. California, Manhattan ahI
Brooklyn and schooibooks 10 tiie iiousI 'o1 '@
at Camp Hill. Ala.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
REQUEST.

A member in Asbury Park. N J., will be glad to
,ace,ve good histories of France and the United
States or any books of the Chautauqua reading
course The address will be given at the office
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF INFANTS
FLANNEL PETTICOAT. NO. 3s23
FOR 10 CENTS.
FOR 10 CENTS.

The practical little model given Is erninenty SIM
pie yet absolutely satisfactory The skirt is of the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

4 pretty crocheted hood for a child. with direc-
lions for making. has been received from Mrs l.
blair Scribner of Saratoga The picture or the
hocd and the directions will be published in the T.
S. s. column soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

PETTICOAT. hurry for pat
tern send an extra two cent stamp, ano we VIII
mali BY letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
BERLINER AND THE CANARIEs.
CONSUL SAYS THE ISLANDS HAVE MANY
CHARMS NOT GENERALLY
APPRECIATED.

When SOL Berltner accepted the place of con-
sui at Tenerire the Canary Islands, some of his
friends predicted that within three months he
would be back at his old place In the amen cor
ner' in the Fifth Avenue Hotel That was In
March 1898 It took long time for the recent
trouble with Spain be Strengthened out, and the
new aspirant for consular glory did not start on
his trip until August 1899. but he fooled the men
who predicted that "cold feet homesickness or a
desire to see 'the boys would bring him back by
the first ship. He remained at his post until few
weeks ago came to fSew-York full of enthusiasm
for the islands and will return just soon as he
has made his report 10 the authorities at WASH
ington.
1T Is a fine country" he said. land a fine cli-
mate The thermometer never goes below 60 and
never above So It's a good place to live, but 1t
takes the energy out of one. You don't feel like
hustling but take things easy. and when every
body does the same there's In doing things
in hurry Most people think the isands-you
know there are seven-are rather wild. and that
the people are uncivized. Well, 1t isn't so. There
are hotels there as good and well managed as In
any part of the world; there electric cars and
electric lights and number of fine theatres where
there good performances by dramatic and op-
cratic companies from Spain. No, there are no
ticket spectators, and the prices are reasonable
Talking about prices. this suit of clothes-good
material we'll made and just stylish any
thing you can get here. Well. the cost was 81 in
Tenerire and these white kid shoes cost less than
81 You can't get a much better neglgee shirt
anywhere than this. and all 1t cost about
As cents. You get goods cheap there without going
the bargain counters. But living is expensive,
because all necessaries of life are imported.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
DINED AMID SINNERS.
LONG TO BE REMEMBERED EXPERT
ENCE OF SOME UP THE STATE
VISITORS

A delegation from upstate teachers con-
vention visited the city day last week and
was invited to dinner at a Bohemian cafe In Ser
ond-ave The delegates reached the place about
O'Clock, and found a number of tables reserved
Tor them The crowd around them was well
dressed and merry. An orchestra played foreign
music In. one corner and electric lights blazed
everywhere.
The teachers did not know exactly what to rnaka
OF IT, They were not absolutely sure that they were
doing right. Most of them were women In fact
there were just enough men in the party 10 alou,
one man at each table
I'm this is a naughty place" said ono -
the Oldest schoolm'a ans.
1T is sporty, replied the princpal of b,e,h
school In a little town up the Hudson. ..hut ne
know ourselves too Well TO be contaminated bu ,I
false glitter Of sin Wy the
oh, my, just look at that!' exclaimed anotbor
teacher, pointing TO a table where women a nd
a man were drinking wine. This is the drst ti,l1a
by wine drinkers" ~ uNeu
Is that champagne they are drinking nrores
sor!' asked second woman. F'iN'-
Ihe professor not quite sure hut he haa -
idea that champagne white, and not red ~ 'ii
Ihe dinner was good-they all admitted that-and
IoRn IL kept them busy for time Then OF the
women hotced that man at another table had
begun to smoke before finishing his dinner u
Just look at that man" she whispered tn her
nelshbor. He's smoking at the table and he's
not half through his dinner ~
"That Is a good example of the evil of the to
bacco habit" remarked the TO whom the @ Wis
smoking long enough to eat. I'll use him as
horrible example to my school, "
out q wine card. Ni"h
How dare your" snapped the woman. '.I.u have
you know that don't drink wine II is wicked
1T must be wicked to tip walter" said tha
walter as the party filed out, with their skirts we'll
clear OF the communicating floor Not cent did
of GET N-N
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NINTH REGIfENT NEMS-

With the arrival OF the commission for Captain
Alexander S Williams of Company from AL
bany last Monday, all the companies of the 9th
Regiment are provided with commanders and
the outlook for increase in the number of re-
cruits with the opening of the drill is very
good. Among the returning volunteer regiments
from the Philippines there will be many young
men who will wish To maintain their military con-
nection. and Colonel Morris hopes to get n batch
OF these Several former officers of the 9th notably
Captain O'Connor and Lieutenant Hegarty have
been serving In the Philippines. and they are
counted upon turning ambitious ex-volunteers liv-
ing In New York toward the 9th Regiment The
newest candidate mentioned for the majority left
vacant by the retirement of Major George T. Lori
gan is Captain j. j. Byrne. captain OF Company
Il and military aid to Governor OdeIl Captain
Byrne's record as commandant OF company is
of the best In the regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The products which are raised there in the way
OF fruit, vegetables dye stuffs are shipped to
england and TO the United States. About one
million tons of coal come islands every wear
and are sold to the steamers landing there to FIJI
tnelr bunkers. There is fine bull ring at Tene-
riiie where we have good sport on Sundays Every
bodV goes rich and poor. and no matter how big
ule crowd may be how much excitement the
sport causes, there is never disturbance. because
tle people are orderly and temperate There are
any number of cafes and saloons but in ali the
llfe that was in the islands / never saw a
uiuhhel man What strikes the American as
strange strange Is the way Sunday is regarded All the
i DtsiIess houses are open part of the day. and
whenever "A great show is take place or n nuhlio
cseleoratl9n eel II Is on Sunday. IT is the day when
the people worship, but have q good time also
Is Is the country fertile? Well. | should think so
Ordlnsrliy they raise two crops year, but when
vested " 80" o''P - ihi-
Berliner confessed that he felt little far away
from home" sometimes. but home scenes and tbso
pictures or the Republican party leaders hanging
in his office made for him a little "amen cor6er''
an for himself, to which he hopes to return until
ne steps higher In the consular and diplomatic
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SOL BERLINER IN HIS, OFFICE AT TENERIFFE.

preservation of the Yosemite Valley and the big
trees. has made an official protest against the
illuminate with electric light the Great Falls
and other points of interest in the famous valley.
cheapenlng or the most Impressive scenery on
the coast, and it will probably raise such a
storm of disapproval that the project will be
abandoned.
The death Of DR.. Joseph LeConte in the Yosem-
ite Valley was fitting end of a scientist who
loved the great valley of the high sierra and
spent ms summer vacations in loving study OF
its wonders. It in keeping with his life
work that IN his last hours he should look out
from his tent at the foot Of Glacier Point upon
the noble Half Dome and Clouds Rest beyond
DR.. LeContes death called out tributes from the
whole State, for he was the most popular and
best beloved Of all the professors in the UniVer-
sity Of California. and his courtesy and kindli-
ness had endeared him TO thousands who met
him In social = and in his yearly excursions to
the high sierra.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity is building a
fine new chapter house the campus at Stan
ford University. which is to be the finest Greek
letter house west of the Mississippi River. 1t
will be 50 by - feet of classic architecture the
main feature being a great nall - by 40 feet
with huge fireplace in the middle.
week. viii be remembered by old Cafornians
as OF the founders of the Bohemian Club
and for twenty years one of the leading wits
and clubmen of San Francisco. He shared with
the late Dan" O'Connell the credit OF being the
best POSTMASTER and after dinner speaker in
the city and there mourning among bon
vivants when he transferred his home TO Homo
lulu. There he served Attorney General un-
der Kalakaua and agent Of Queen Lii when
she made her appeal to President Cleveland to
restore her TO the throne
Blanche Bates. Cigarette still continues
70 crowd the Columbia Theatre, although this
is the third week OF her engagement. The Fraw-
ley company is doing good business at the
Grand Opera House, strengthened by e. J.
Morgan I'm Secret Service"
In Dr. Hardness. who died this week at the
great age of eighty years, the State loses a man
who was instrumental in building up the Cali
fornia Academy Of Science, and who was recog-
nized authority Pacific Coast edible
fungi. He discovered truffies In California and
developed species. At the time OF his death
ne was planting truffies IN California and ex-
perfrlenting with many varieties for the gov
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
HovoR MEN OF COMPANY G. SETENTR

The honor roll of Company c. OF the 9TH Regiment
for drill attendance shows that the following
bers have performed 100 per cent of duty; Captain
Underwood .Iieutenants Crau and Nesbtt, Ser
geants Olsen. Pringle Evans and Gray. Corporals
Petrie Dodd and Dixon. Lance Corporals Rowland
and Ridabock Privates Boushton Felt. .Daniell
Foett Gross. Gordon. Hopping. ID. NJ. Hopping
". Il. Jenkins, Jacques. la Fetra, Larendon, Mad
igan. Magee, Mari. Palmer. Pershall. Petrie Ray
mond Rutherford. Southworth. Stillwell Stratton
Suydam. Townsend and Won SchuCkman. Sergeant
John Daniel. 1t is worthy of note. who holds
of honor for twenty years faithful service
has performed 100 per cent of duty for that time
Privates William j. kindgen. William W. Vaughn
and Joseph II. ;. Stoltzenberg each six feet 4
inches in height No other company in the regi-
ment can boast such trio. IL is said.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
DOWNS NAY LEAD COMPANY +.
FACTIONS HAVE NOT YET AGREED UPON TERMS
OF FEACE.

OF FEACE.
The Raborg- -Saundry faction IN Company / OF
the 18th Regiment. although in the minority, are
said to be still looking for trouble. The prospective
candidate for captain is Captain William E. Downs,
OF Colonel Dyerss staff. He has been in the rest-
ment since 1889. served in the with Spain. and
Is of the best rifemen in the guard The re-
port Is however. that this faction is already lay
ing plans 10 prevent the election of Downs, be-
cause he will not II is said. curry favor with GER
tain members of the Raborg-Saundry faction.
Members of this faction have already asked sew
eral lieutenants in the 18th to against Downs
when the election for captain is ordered. but In
each case the offer has been refused and no eligible
officer of the 18th will run
Failing 10 secure q candidate in the regiment
from among the commissioned officers, the dis
grunted element is now seeking a candidate out
side of the regiment AS the resignation of Cap
tain Raborg is still held at regimental headquar-
tiers until accounts for certain state property IN
the company for which ne Is responsible. or makes
good the loss required by the military code, no
election can be held at present since legally there
Is no vacancy. Captain Raborg has, penang the
settlement of his military accounts, been relieved
from all further duty with Company I.
Second Lieutenant George W. Preece. who has
been elected first lieutenant, Joined as private IN
Nav 1882 promoted corporal in June. 1881; hrst
sergeant in January 1895. and second lieutenant In
September 1899. He served with the volunteer regi-
nent during the Spanish-American war. The non
commissioned officers of the regiment VIII hold their
outing at New-Dorp. Staten Island. to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CREEDMOOR sHOOTyyc n.rps

Ihe Official list of dates for supplementary rife
practice and matches to be held at the C,rsed,noo
rifle range In the remainder of the season or roo,
is follows: ~
October % - 'N''''"'e' ~ ana
shsrpshooters class onlyAueust "a and al sep,emher
q and 2s and October II and 10 - Nep''"''ei
Expert class ony-Septemher 4 October < os ana 6,
MATCHES
State and brigade ma atches-Augist Is
Inc Governors and adjuant- -generars-Aurust IA
The major -gensrars-August IL.
The mator-genCrars match Is a new one T,
will be conducted under the principles or sLsrn,,s
run. but the conditions not YET issued.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TO-NIGHTS KALTENBORy PRoGRA NINE

Following is the programme of the Kaltenborn
concert at St Nicholas Garden tonight:
Overture ''Rienzi". .........
tal Andane Cantabile symphony No A. G major Mzat
90 scherzo. symphony. THE New World - Dvo~at
Serenade Schubert
,1 Mrs Elizabeth Hazard.
ITi l.n.etol ostrow .Rubnsefn
W's, SCENE farslial Wagner
Rhapsocie '''''''''''''''' Strauss
I4alo
90 Itch Aebe Dich". Grieg
Mrs Elizabeth Hazard.
Ballet music. "Orpheus' (a) Regen Seliger Gester.
~ 90 Flute solo. Charles Kurh. Furien Tanz Click
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEW-YORK'S RIFLE TEAM.

Competition among the crack rihemen of the
New-York guard for places on the team to repre-
sent the State at the matches of the New-Jersey
Rifie Association. at Sea Gir have begun at Creed
moor with very promising results. The New York
team is TO use the krag J0rgensen rife, which will
put them on a par with the teams from other
Staies. The competition for places this team
nI neld under the direction of Captain William NJ
Ia inspector of small arms practice of the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEW ELITE DIRECTORY.

The latest edition of Phillips's Elite Directory
Dust issued) contains the names of more than
ninety thousand private families and householders
classified by streets. residents OF New-York City
and the nearby suburban towns, making hand
some volume of a thousand pages. well printed
ana substantially bound. For many purposes this
directory is of the greatest value. especially
those who desire TO obtain lists of people In the
rom 1,1pgf,,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
RIFLE TEAM or THE NT,ru

me rine team to represent the 9th Regiment ar
Creedmoor Will be selected from the following
members: captain John Ford. Captain Winterroth
Iaptain Williems. Captain Spense Sergeant Ma ior
SSapha Coi9r Sergeant Piskors Lieutenant Brane
SSyLrseahI redmond. Sergeant Harris Serreant
n.uers, I rriVate ingram. Sergeant Freestone Cor
poral Spanton and Corporal Barger ooi-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CUPID'S DARTS HIT OFFICERS.
RECRUITING IN THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT
is LIVELY.

In the list Regiment F. j. Scully. one Of the most
experienced in the hospital corps. has been ap-
pointed battalion quartermaster sergeant. Cupid Is
making great inroads in the ranks of the commits
stoned officers. Following Captain Clarke OF Com
pany f. who married month ago. Captain
Leon T lie Wald. assistant surgeon, and Battalion
Adjutant Carleton Green have Joined the ranks Of
the benedicts
Large blackboards for the posting of the drill at
tendance of the regiment have been placed In the
main corridor. The hulletined strength OF the reg1
for June 66S Company d leading with s9
men. having 70, So II 81. and r SO. The rise Of
Company Il 10 the position Of NTH in strength is
the striking feature OF the table. Recruiting has
been lively In the company since Captain Clarke
elected months ago Company n Captain
Hough took fifty 10 the Pan-American Expo
sitiCn at Buffalo the last week.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEW COJOR RE1PFP

Colonel Bartlett of the 22d Regiment has ap-
pointed Private Kelly, the headquarters clerk res-
mental color bearer, a reward for his long SER
bono ana soiaery qualities. The place is one of
noHor W ana is much sought after Color Rearer
enS, tS besides service in the 22d has completed a
ana served In the I'd Battery for fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
A PLEASANT SUNDAY SAIL.

The new and fast steel steamer Chester w. Cha
pin VIII continue her Sunday morning trips New
Haven leaving Pier No. e. East River az $50 and
East Thirty -frsr-st. at 2:A6 = this
city about o. 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TEAM SHOOTING AT CREEDuOoB

The team matches at Creedmoor this season
among the organizations ot the guard promise the
greatest rivalry In years Teams from the 7th s,h
9Th, l2th th. 22d 29d 47th S9th and list regiments
Squadron and the 1st and I'd Naval battaIions
ere hard at work In practice.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

ernment. His collection Of ten thousand species
of fungi on this coast was given to the Academy
n Science
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-11-21
The Judas Tree.

The Judas tree is a native of the
southern countries of Europe, and is
handsome low bush with fiat,
spreading top. In the spring it is pro-
fusely covered with purplish pink bios
SONS, which burst out before the
leaves begin to unfold. The blossoms
have an agreeable acrid taste and are
made into salads and sometimes fried.
There is an ancient tradition that Ju-
das hanged himself from this species
of tree. tree called the Judas tree is
common to some parts of the American
continent. 1t differs somewhat from
the one described. but the blossoms are
made into good pickles. and the young
twigs are bought by dyers for the
brownish pigment contained in them.
The Judas tree draws great numbers
of bees around to feed on the sweets
contained in its blossoms.