davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suNz.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport, r. l.. Oct 17.-Colonel Samuel R Honey
and Miss Honey have returned from extended
trip abroad. Mr.. Honey will remain IN Newport
some weeks before going TO New-York FOR the
winter.
The Gooseberry Island Club has closed for the
season.
Rear Commodore c. L F. Robinson took party
OF cottagers to Providence in his steam yacht the
Wanderer to-day to witness the automobile races
at Narragansett Park. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Victor SOrchan, H. H
Hunnewell. jr.. John Bolt and Stuyvesant lie Roy
Mrs. E Rollins Morse has some to Hot Springs
for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs j. :. Wysong Will close Greystone
on Tuesday and return to New-York for the winter
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., entertained at dinner at
Wayside this evening.
Mrs William r. Rush wife OF Lieutenant Com
mander Rush. of the Naval War College staff, will
sail shortly for Paris with her daughter. where the
for some
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Janney. OF Baltimore. viii
remain in Newport until the horse show In Madison
Square Garden. after which they will go 10 their
country seat at Green Spring. near Baltimore Dnr
ing the winter Mr.. Janney will have extensive I'M
prOvements made 10 Dellmain. his villa in Belle
vue-aVe.
Lieutenant Commander Cameron McR Wlnslow.
U. ). N. and Mrs. WinslOw formerly Miss Have
meyer, went TO New-YOrk for the winter tns
evening.
On Saturday Mrs Charles Bergman and Mrs.
Eltzabeth Auchincoss will close their Newport sea
son, the former returning TO New-YOrk and the
latter to Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
spection that this footnote is IN Latin. reckon
I'd better skin that

spectOn that this footnote is in Latin. reckon
I'd better skip that s.
Littlewit-Oh. yaas I've got situation. but it's
pretty hard work. I'm after good soft thing
though, and I'm going to get 1t, too IL can only
keep my head about
Miss Pepprey-I don't doubt it. You'll surely
have soft thing If you only keep your head
about you.-(Philadelpha Press.
Peter Corbett. the manager of the Angora Goat
Company. which will have farms in Maryland and
West Virginia says 1--WE propose to enter into the
raising of goats on a large scale. believing that
the receipts will yield large revenue. The goats
will increase at the rate OF 80 per cent a year. a
full goat will bear six pounds OF fleece. for
which there is always a great demand and readily
brings in the market 40 cents a pound A kid will
yield three pounds year. which will bring the
same figures in the market. The pelts are con-
sidered very valuable. there is always strong
demand for them. The meat in many places is
considered the choicest of eating. Before deciding
to locate the farms in Maryland and West Virginia
1 looked a great deal of territory and am
frank to admit that of all the land examined
found none which offered such inducements and
advantages for goat raising did the territory
around Oakland. We expect to take in all the
mountain land between Oakland and Berkeley. In
addition to the production OF fleece the goats are
invaluable cleaners of land. I have had much
experience in handling AngOTa goats. and 1t is a
low estimate to say that a flock of one thousand
goats will In five years clear up the densest en-
tanglement that possibly grow on two thou
sand acres OF land"
Mrs Hiram Offen-Have you any references from
women you have worked for here?
Applcant-kaith. O hov; from more'n dozen o.
them.
Mrs. Hiram offen-Oh. then you have been in this
country some time.
Appcant-six mont's. ma am. - philadelphia
Press.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
PRESIDENT SNOW HAs TRIRTY-rRo HEIRS.

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct no. @. Snow has been ap-
pointed by Judge Hall special administrator of the
estate OF his father. the late President Lorenzo
Snow OF the Mormon Church. with bond fixed at
$4,000 President Snow left will and the property
owned by him. according 10 the petition is valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000 In the petition appear the
names OF thirty heirs. numbering two wives twelve
sons. thirteen daughters and three grandchildren
but IN the list the OF Leroi c. Snow the
reputed favortte son OF the late church president
does not appear, neither does the name of his
mother Minnie Jensen Snow, the youngest wife,
with whom President Snow was living at the time
or his death. Judge Bowman. attorney for the
special administrator; said the omi 3sion unn-
by the typewriter in copying the HIST The omission
he said. would not in way affect the rights OF
these two heirs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

London. Oct. r7.-Judge Lambert Tree. OF Chi
cago. and Mrs. Tree among the passengers
booked sail the Cunard Line steamer Cam
pania from Liverpool Saturday for New-York.
The passenger list OF the Hamburg American Line
steamer Deutschland from Hamburg to-day. con-
tains the names OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Nc
Cormick, of Chicago; T. B. Wanamaker. of Ph4Ia-
dephia; Dr. Hengelmuller, AustrO- Hungarian Min
lister TO the United States; DIR. William Tod Hell
muth and Mrs. Helmuth. of New-York; Mrs. c. H
Mccormick. OF Chicago; Mrs. John Wanamager. OF
Philadelphia; Mrs Mark Hanna OF Cleveland. and
Mrs. c. T. Yerkes. of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
THE COyGREG4TIoy4LIsTs' SESSION.

Portland. Me- Oct. 1.-THE fact that two hundred
authorized delegates to the National Council OF
Congregationasts failed to present their credentials
prompted the business committee to Introduce
resolution at to-day's session of the council. pro
viding for committee TO correspond with the
conferences of the various States 10 devise plan
whereby part the whole of the expenses or
delegates may be met by the conferences Inc
resolution was adopted.
''Womans Work In Congregational ChurcneS
was the theme discussed by the Rev. DIR. L lawn
McLelland. pastor OF the United Congregations
Church Newport. r. i.
The report OF the COMMITTEES on comfy, Ieueta .s.
ttOn and unity was presented by its chairman t''
Rev. Frank ~ Fitch. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
DELEG4TEs TO YALES BICENTENNIAL.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE list OF delegates
to Yale's bicentenniaI celebration grows longer
daily. According to announcement from the UNI
versity to-day. the following will represent i'
institutions named:
College of the City of York-President WSou,
Fitzgerald Tisdall Ph. D.. professor of Greek lsh-
guage and literature. and Professor William S1fa
ford. NJ. ID. -.
American Historical Association - PresideAl
Charles Francis Adams IL ID. 49,
Columbian Universtty-The Rev DR.. James AA-~
Bride Sterrett. president.
Trinity College. DubIin-James McMahon, asS1ss-
ant professor of mathematics at Cornell CnveIslt!-
Bangor Theological Seminary-The Rev. Dr. Leon-
ard Paine and the Rev. Dr. Charles Hardy hope''
both Yale graduates
Manhattan College w-YOrk-Brother Chryso7
tom, professor of ethics
Illinois Colege-The Rev. Clifford Webster Barnes
president, Yale SO. VI.
Bryn Mawr College-Miss NJ Carey Thomas -.
D.. IL. D.. president. and Arthur Leslie Where's
Phi D. nrofessor OF Latin Yale 90
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
NEW PRESIDENT OF HORIZON CHURCH,
ANOTHER JOSEPH SMITH SUCCEEDS LORENZO
SNOW.

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. T.-At the regular meet
ing OF the Apostles held in the Temple to-day
Joseph F. Smith chosen and set apart as
president OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints. In succession to Lorenzo Snow. with
John r. Winder and Anthony II. Lund as his first
and second councillors. respectively. President
Smith also named trustee IN trust for the
Church He likewise named as president OF the
assistant
Apostle Brigham Young set apart as the
president OF the Quorum OF Twelve Apostles. IL
also decided TO hold special conference OF the
Church, which has been called for the second Sun
day in November. to ratify to-day's action OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL PLANS.

Harrisburg, Penn, Oct 1.-THE Capitol Building
Commission at a meeting to-day decided to employ
William r. Ware, professor OF architecture of CO.
lumbia University. as consulting architect to ad-
wise and consult with the commission In the con-
sideration and adoption of the plans that NAV be
submitted for the proposed completion of the Capt.
tol for which an appropriation of S4OOOOOO was
made by the last legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
AMBASSADOR TOWER LEAVES BERLIN.

Berlin. Oct. T7.-Charlemagne Tower. United
States Ambassador to Russia who has been spend
ing few days In Berlin with Mrs. Tower. left
here this morning for St. Petersburg United
States Consul-General Mason has gone for fort
nights trip 10 Belgrade. Sofia and Constantnople
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The Merchants Association Is acting with
characteristic public spirit and energy in ap-
pealing to the Mayor for second time to take
action with regard to its direct. positive ana
convincing charges against Devery. But no
one now expects this Ice Trust Mayor Of ours
10 make even the slightest pretence OF doing
his duty Even Fernando Wood In his worst
days was never more wantonly defiant OF
common decency.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The Ladies' Kennel Association OF Arnsrics VII
hold It's show at Madison Square Garden on De-
cember IS. 1s. 20 and q. Foxhan P. Keens VIII
act as Judge of English foxhOunds: John r Bu-
chan. of French bulldogs. and George Rapier OF
nastiffs bloodhOunds, grayhounds, sheep dogs and
all terriers except the Irish and Boston ones.
Charles H. Mason will award tho ribbons FOR
spaniels pOodles and Pomeranians, while Mrs. A
II. Whitney will act judge OF st. Bernards.
Newfourdlands and pugs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Extensive preparations in progress for the
production OF the Drury Lane spectacle THE Sleep
Ing Beauty and the Beast at the Broadway Thea
tire on November T. Rehearsals OF different portions
OF the company going on at the MetropolItan n
opera House the Empire Theatre. the Garrick and
the knickerbocker ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

James X Hacketts engagement at wallack's
Theatre in Don Cesar's Return" has been ex-
tended from November to November 16 After
leaving Wallaek's Mr.. Haekett and his company
VIII visit baltimore and Philadelphia and In the
latter city they will probably produce E E. Roses
new play, "A Chance Embassador'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
Tho wardmen are on the run.

Doubtless the many Democratic candidates.
local and national. whom Colonel Watterson has
helped on their way through slaughter house
to an open grave" will return the compliment
when the Louisville editor makes his run for
President.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Is Wisdom justified of her children7 II Is now
generally admitted that Uncle Sam made
shrewd bargain when he bought Alaska from
the Car Of All the Russias The annual pro-
duction OF gold alone is sufficiently large to
prove that the purchase was judicious. And
yet our government was criticised severely for
a time In certain quarters for the requirement
Of that vast territory, and many a jester made
merry over the annexation of a lot of icebergs.
populated only by polar bears SO ran the jokes
OF that period. Does any intelligent American
now regret the raaing of our flag over the
northwestern part Of this continent?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The sale OF seats and boxes for the engagement
OF Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry at the
knickerbocker Theatre began yesterday The sale
IN the course OF the day amounted 10 S127.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

William Greet. manager of the Lyric Theatre
London. and Frank W. Sanger have purchased from
A Il Lancaster the exclusive right to produce his
play, "A Dash for a Throne" -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs John 3. Duer have ended thet,
VISIT 20 Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Warren at Hoos.c
Falls. and have gone TO Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mr. Shepard has backmailers In front of
him, blackmaiIers behind him, blackmailers to
the right of him and blackmailers to the left
of him. And yet he asks honest people TO sup
port him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs. z. Rollins Morse has left here for Hot
Springs, where she will make a short stay before
coming to the city for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Rome. Oct 1.-THE quarantine at Naples has
haniarad frsa fran tho MIA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The Marquise de TalIeyrand Perigord. who was
Miss Curtis arrived here yesterday the Teu-
tonic. accompanied By her nephew. Don Eugene
Ruspoli younger OF her sister, Josephine who
Is married to Don Emmanuel RuspOn, Prince of
PoggtO Suasa, Sc natOT of the Kingdom OF Itav
and until recently Mayor OF Rome. The Marquse
and her sister will spend most OF the winter at
Chatsworth. n. j. John H. Davies and Mrs. Wes-
ley Watson Nh ewise arrived on the TeutOnic
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhinelandsr Stewart navs
returned 10 the city for the winter. and at
their home in Washington Square North
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

If Congress accepts Secretary Longs new
plans we shall soon the beginning OF an
other splendid burst of American naval progress.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The Philadelphia Dog Show Association holds IT'S
show in horticultural Hail. az Philadelphia. IN
Thanksgiving week. Entries close on November L
The judges are. with a few exceptions, the same
those for the Ladies' Kennel Association show.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Frederick Nelson who has been spendir
n few days in town. went back yesterday to New
port whence she will return early next month
the city for the winter. and open her house
F1fth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer viii spend the fan
at her place at Mahwah. ". J.. and will come to
town late in the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. wysons have arranged 70 10
turn to town on Tuesday for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs. julien T. Davies and Commander c. NJ
winslow. L. S N. and Mrs. Winslow who was
Miss Havemeyer. have returned TO town for the
winter from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The fenderless car continues TO swell It's long
list OF victims.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Elisha Dyer. ir. is still at Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Although Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt sr., was ex-
pected in to-day. she still fingers Newport
Last night she gave a dinner party at The Break
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A Lanfear Norris have arrived II
town for the winter from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

William c. whitney has opened his house h
Fifth-ave. for the winter. but he usually spend
the week end with his daughter. Dorothy at hi
place, Wheatley Hills. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Colonel and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel sail next
Wednesday from Philadelphia on board their
yacht. the Margarita. To- the West Indies. where
they will cruise for several weeks before going to
Europe. They take with them a large party Of
friends. including Lord Athlumney, Lady Alwynne
Compton and Francis de Murrietta. the latter be-
ing a Of that AnglO-Spanish banker who used
to be known in London the Marquis de San
turce, and whose mansion Carlton House Ter
race is now owned by -v-fr''~-~ Waldorf ASuOr.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Peter Martin has left for California. No date has
been fixed yet for the marriage Of himself and
Miss Oelrichs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Is at her home at
Westbury. but she leaves this afternoon for Fern
cliff. to stay Sunday with Mrs. Astor. Her
husband. like Colonel Astor has gone West and
will be absent for about two weeks business
connected with his recent inventions. Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt have leased Beaulieu the
William Waldorf Astor place at Newport, for next
summer. Ii is the house which they occupied last
season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mrs. r. T. Wilson arrives IN town to-day from
Newport with her daughtes Mrs Michael Herbert
Early next week Mrs Herbert proceeds to West
bury. to stay with her sister. Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. whitehouse have left the Hons
place. and have leased the Joseph wfletts pror
erty in the Flower Hill road at ROsyn Long lei
and. for long term. They have thus become nas-
neighbors of Clarence III. Mackay and William q
Whitney. -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Fitzhugh Whitehouse has closed Eastbourns
Lodge. at Newport. to go to Farnborough Han h,s
place in WarwickshiTe. He sailed the Oceanic on
Wednesday. Mrs Fitzhugh whtehouse has sold
her house. No. 1s7 Madison-ave. From this it would
appear that New-York will see little Of them
hsncefOrth. and that while they may spend their
summers in Newport they will live in England the
remainder Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

On the social programme for to-day Is a san.s
at the Meadow Brook Club. which will be ursca1s
by number of large dinners. and for which sew
eral house parties being given. notably bv Nrr
and Mrs j. Norman de r. Whitehouse Mr. al
Mrs. FoxhaH p. Keene and Mr.. and Mrs Sidnsv
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Keene will give a balI 49,
month. and will remain at Westbury until DecsnI
Der. when they go to England. where thev bs--.
leased place at Melton Mowbray for the huntins
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
u... -,,..,,.. Wa. r.mnsr.a.

Tact In the management of your fudge Is a great thing. A certain well known Brl Ish treasury counsel was driving over BlackfrIars bridge one day on his way to Surrey sessions. No tlclng Sir Peter Edlin trudglng along In the mud and rain. he instantly stop ped hls hanson and offered the judge a "uft" It was accepted. and the pair proceeded Co Ncwington in great am ity. Arriving. the learned counsel hur- rlcd ln. as he had an important appli cation Co make on the sitting of the court To his horror and surprise, the said application was curtly refused He was dumfounded at the sudden change In the dcmeanor ot the judge until the usher In a husky whisper said.
 "Do you know what you've doner
 "No, What Is ltY
 "why. you ran in and left the judge to pay for your cab"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

\ year ago a medical friend oi thc late John Fi,kc. without any apparent reason. for thc professor was never iu thus described his physical form and condition. "SiN feet m night, girth of chest. io6 inches. arms. 10 inches; and weight. 1io pounds; Is alert. active. ap- petite voracious. digestion perfect. ,'ccp sound and has never had a head ache oi physical discomfort of any kind" And yet at Che age of 30 FiSkc suddenly collapsed and speedily died. with no other excuse than warm weather. Truly life and death are twin mysteries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

Water |, a very useful element iu many ways. and 90 new way. or rather a new instance oi the old way ol using he. wa, cNcmplded yesterday in Chi ca-o. when the hose was turned 1u d crowd oi DoWicitcs to make them dis appear from street where they were b'ocllding traffic. The remedy used resulted iu several serious casualties. but ii thc people apparently iniarcd were Dowicitcs it should not hurt them any. an they have Go do Is t' have faith enough and they are q right li they will simply believe m Dowic. and contribute hbcraiIy enough ,1 him. they not only win recover im mcliatcly from any alleged injuries. hut that ;hcy were never injured at a''-not even wcttcd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

Guam seems Co have a hoodoo Commander Scatou Schroeder who now hold, sway m Guam, metropolis. where Lcary once ruled. has stirred up a decided rumpus among che enlisted men on the island by issuing a severe order because oi thc theft of one bar rel oi whisky fro mthc naval hospital on che island Men are kept iu thc barracks and not allowed out alter taps. There is a general fear express ed m che foreign office oi Europe that ,hc rum has been druuk-Muuc1poIi, Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

The ,hirt-Waist man Is coming be- cause he Is thc logical expression oi comfort in torrid weather, declares Victor Smith "A coat Is crime Co such temperatures as we have been punished with iu the last week. AT the lawcrs will bless the Jersey Judge who suspended the dignity of the court Monday and Tuesday and permitted lawcrs clients and hangcrs-on Co take oT their coats in the presence ot TOO deg in che shade. And as an excuse for thi, lcnicucy he hiutcd that he him self might bc tempted to 'shuck.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

gogogozogoSsoGogowoI goroNoHoHoroGoGoEoGoEoT z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

Now what win Che plragraphcrS do' Turkey has actually paid that SQ5ooo Not iu any roundabout. indirect way. but sent it over in cash1blc drafts \nl pcrhap, for once there isn't au editor in the United States who can ,ruthiully say "T told you so.' Smart Government. shrcwd Minister at Con ,tautiuop'c: nice olj Sultan, who iS an honest truthful mln-in his way though it is Q mighty slow and some times a horribly murdcrous way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

Am indication oi the progress in manufacturing motor vehicles Is fur ni,hcd by tht great rush n the auto mobile section oi the Patent Olhce at Washington. where thc number oi ap- plicationS Is said Co bc SO great aS Co ncccsSitatc thc employment oi hvc ,pccial examiners The automobile division ha, been subdiyidcd into four sections. handling respectively clecirc motors. steam motors. gas and ace tylcnc motors and comprcSscd-air mo tors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

Testimony clicitcd at thc annual convention oi the American Library Association. just held. indicated that popular literary taste in this country shows a change recently for the better That IS. people who read are mani ic>tirc an increasing preference for book, oi history. travel science. and other forms of solid literature The kuovlcdg of librarians on thi, subject i- not very accurate. for most people do not go to libraries for their books yet thc result of Che librarians oh,cr. yl,iou, and records is a, least an ir. j.c1'iou of thc fact stated
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26

The Spectator. in am 1pprcciltivc >tu1y oi che great 7rchivist. thc late Bishop of Oxford says;
 Among thc clergy perhaps he was bc,, known for his vita wit always mingled with wisdom once asked thc Bishop oi Manchester whether he often met Bishop Stubbs. Tie said. "Ycs. and the last time ] met him he .1i1 to me. 'O. Bishop. ] have been fighting your battles again. DO The Bishop asked who had been attlcb'nr him Some one" said Bishop Stubh, ",1il Co me. There's that Bishop of Nauchcstcr ii there Is stone wall hc runs hi, head against it, "\ud what wa, your reply I said. So much thc worse iO- thc wall
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
EDITORIAL NOTES

A Walla Walla Judge permitted a iurv to go and sec a baseball game the other day. He had sufficient precc- dent m che action of another eaSt-ot thc-mountaius Judge. who some year, ago adjourned court for two or three d7vs Co attend horse races.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-26
r.,,,1. rmls.. EnaIe.. Chain.

Eva-Mother. Tillic gets a dime every tirne abe takes cod liver dL
 Mother-And what does she do with the money?
 Eva-weu. she puts it in a box untn abe gets SO eeats. then her mother buyi r,ore eod uuur oil.-New York Sun.