davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
FIGHTING POLYGAMY.

The Interdenominational Council of Women for
Christian and Patriotic Service. of which Mrs.
Darwin r. James is president and Mrs. F. C. Nor
gan treasurer has undertaken to push the move
ment for the proposed anti-poygamy amendment
to the constitution of the United States. and IN
order to aid in raising the funds to carry
on this special the council has taken the fol-
lowing action:
ANY person paying S. OF more shall be enrolled
as a sustaining member of the organ anization ana
any person paving 81 or less than s. shall be en-
rolled as a contributing member
At least $4,000 will be required TO carry on this
movement effectively, and every one interested Is
requested to contribute according TO his or her ao
Contributions large or small, should be sent d.
rectly TO Mrs. F. C. Morgan treasurer, whose per-
sonai address is No s47 Lexington-ave.
Those wishing information or samples or htera-
ture for this movement should send directly 70 Cne
ofice OF the council, Room No. I23, NO LOO
Fifth-aye.. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
FLAT TOP COAL DEAL CLINCHED.
UNITED STATES STEEL INTERESTS TAKE
OVER ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND ACRES IN PoCA-
HONTAS DISTRICT

For many months II has been understood IN Wan
Street that steps being taken in the direction
OF consolidation Of the soft coal mining prop
critics Of the Flat Top Association in the so-caled
POcahontas field in Virginia and West Virginia
in the interest of the United States Steel Corpora
tOn; and yesterday IL became definitely established
that these negotiations had been successfully car
ried through announcement being made OF the
Incorporation at Trenton OF the Pocahontas Coal
and Coke Company, which takes the proper
ties mentioned. aggregating about three hundred
thousand acres Of soft coal lands.
The company has total capitalization OF
si9 coo Ooo OF which 10000 900 stock s2.-
100000 preferred and s9Oo00oo bonds. The work of
effecting the consolidation and forming the
corporation has been done chiefly by z. II. Gary.
chairman OF the board Of the United States Steel
Corporation. and Max Pam. general counsel OF the
American Steel and Wire Company. II Is under
stood that Judge Gary Is 70 be president Of the
Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company Part OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE RETVIzAN AT BROOKLYN.
GOVERNMENT DOCK Is RENTED TO CRAMPS
TO COMPLETE WORK oA HER HULL

The new Russian battieship Retvizan. which Is
being built by the Cramps shipbuildins company.
arrived AT the Brooklyn Navy Yard at o'clock
yesterday. She Will be put in drydock and the
work on her hull completed. She will occupy dry
dock No g. which Is the only one large enough TO
accommodate her. The Cramps have hired the
COCK from the government for three days The
price. including the work her hull Is said to be
5000 The work will be done by the navy yard EN-
ployes.
The Retvizan is said to be the largest ship ever
docked in the navy yard She represents the most
modern development of naval architecture
The new Maine will be almost a counterpart of
the Russian boat. The Retvizan Is a first class
battleship in battery and protection and has
the speed of armored cruiser She is 36s feet
long and Y feet 2la inches beam, with displace-
ment of 127O0 tons. She has triple expansion en-
gines and tube boilers capable of developing
1900 horsepower and speed of eighteen knots for
twelve hours. Her cost is estimated 10 be s.51ocoo
Her main battery consists of four Pinch rifles
mounted In two turrets. and twelve 6-inch rifles
In the secondary battery twenty S-inch. twenty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN OPENS
SIMULTANEOUS MEETr;Gs TO BE HELD IN THREE
CHURCHES Fer MONTH

The Twentieth Century National Gospel Cam
paigr will begin it's second year by holding stimuli
taneous meetings for month beginning next
Monday. at Old John Street, Fulton Street and
Greenwich Street churches. These meetings TO
be under the auspices of the national central COM
mittee of which William Phillips Hall is chair
man. Throughout the entire month DR. David
meetings, DR.. John F. Carson of the Greenwich
ST. and DR.. Theodore S. Henderson of the Old
Johu-st. meetings.
Many prominent ministers OF this city and its
vicinity will lead various meetings besides such
we'll known laymen John Wananaker, John II.
Converse. John Willis Baer, VIII r. Moody and J.
II. Bantam. 1t is possible that Mr. Wanamaker
will lead the JOhn-st. meeting next Wednesday.
All the meetings will be held from Il to o'clock
Thus the campaign is to be opened with prayer.
On Monday a second general appeal. issued by
the national central committee. will be sent TO
twelve thousand ministers, six hundred and thirty
six religious newspapers and nearly five thousand
secular papers. Last year the literature of the
campaign sent TO forty thousand ministers IN
thirty-nne States and Territories. Correspondence
was carried with twelve thousand min
listers. The movement begun at sixty-two
leading points in the United States. and in Canada
through the Canadian Central committee organized
as a result OF the visit Ottawa. Toronto and
Montreal OF William Phillips Hall. Drs. j. Wilbur
Chairman and Theodore :. Henderson.
On the recommendation of John II. Converse, of
Philadelphia, il Is the plan in the coming campaign
BurreII Carson. Henderson. Macarthur. Gregg and
others.
There is wide demand for the services OF the
chairman of the committee, William Phillips Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
PERILS OF THE FISHING BANKS.
THE GRAF wALDERsEE PICKS UP FRENCHMEN
WHO WERE WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK
FOR THREE DAYS.

KipMng's story OF the fishing banks and the
peris Of the shermans life Is recalled by the tale
OF two French fishermen from the Isle of Malo.
who arrived here on the steamer Graf Waldersee
yesterday. They Bardeaux Tresaten, fifty
years old. and Jean Marie Lissiou. seventeen years
old For five days. three of which they were with
out food water they foated about in a dOry
in the fog which has prevailed the Newfoundland
Banks for week.
Their little flag signal observed finally by
the officers of the big German steamer at noon on
Monday. October Z. In those five days two other
steamers had been sighted by the fishermen but
TO their intense disappointment they were so far
away that they passed without seeing the signal
the little fishing dOry. The were In
hausted condition when taken aboard the Graf
Wadersee. The men will return TO France the
steamer. They We're part of the crew of the
French fishing schooner La Bretagne. of Granville
They had left the schooner in dOry TO fish. and
lost their vessel in the fog
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
POLITICS ~ FIREMEN'S PARADE.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR ORDERED
OUT OF LINE By DEMOCRATS IN
MOUNT VERNON.

Some Of the Democratic leaders OF Mount Vernon
who are supporting Edwin Fiske for the mayoralty
that utilized the opportunity in the parade
of the Westchester County Volunteer Ftrmen
Thursday to play politics. DR.. Edward F. Brush.
the Republican candidate for Mayor of Mount
Vernon this year, is honorary member Of the
Central Hose Company. and he joined his COM
pany in the parade. He was, however. not in
uniform and this fact became conspicuous to Fiske
and his friends DIR. Brush frequently cheered.
The attention of the chief of the Fire Department
was called to the cheering for DIR. Brush. and Dr.
Brush ordered out of the line. Another po-
litiCaI victim eX-Fire Commissioner Earring
ton whom Fiske refused TO reappOtut, and he was
ordered out of the parade. The reason for TINS
was apparent. hut the peOple who learned or II
Yesterday bitter in their denunciation OF such
pOIitcal smallneSS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
2s1s7SfREliIs msap
A0aAss2> 2>--s-Fss7Sssss El@

Pleating and cords greatly in vogue the
velvet hats OF the season. and this favorite ma
terial appears IN all sorts OF fanciful twistings
when used for trimming. Conventional folds OF
velvet particularly stylish the simpler felt
hats worn the street. One pretty brown felt
with slightly rolled up brn. has heavy folds OF
velvet. OF shade darker than the hat laid about
the crown and partly covering the brim. Just
above the velvet folds attractive touch Is given
by narrow band OF white satin and white bird
IS placed the left side Of the hat, catching up
pleasing combination
One of the handsome gowns OF the is
OF dark blue velvet, with white polka dots. Two
founces, soping upward in the back. edged with
handsome silk braid finish the skirt. The bodice
has a lace yoke and an indescribably pretty vest
of pastel colored silks pulled in richly and caught
in a fetching bow midway down the front.
A pretty flannel waist for morning business
wear seen lately. made OF unusual shade
of old blue tastefully set off by a Nandyked yoke
OF white flannel. Beneath the yoke was slender
spray of embroidery The waist opened in the
back
Black Persian lamb coats always more youth
full and becoming II relieved by some light colored
furlike chinchiIla ermine. The latter forms a
contrast that is strikingly handsome. One fash
ionable coat maker has displayed the most capti-
waiting model of this sort The coat was short
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
. SERIES OE CARD PARTIES.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Guild for Grip
pied Children of the Poor has sent out invitations
for a series eight card parties. to be held In the
East Room of the Waldorf-Astoria November
Y an6 26 December 10 and Il. January IA and Is
and February II and % The proceeds of these en-
tertaiuncrts are the benefit of the Free School
for Crippled Children. No 43i West Fityseventh st
Mrs Foster Coates is chairman OF the entertain
ment committee assisted by Mrs Charles W. Morse,
Mrs William Arkell. Mrs. John Tennant Van Sickle.
Mrs Edwin Whaley. Mrs. Edward A. Treat. Mrs.
Frank X Taylor Mrs. Hudson Rose Mrs Albert
Bage Mrs. Edward Davis Jones' Mrs. Clinton L..
Bagg. Mrs Henri Lucien Gargan Mrs. Samuel Ship
ley Blood and Mrs. George J. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
MYSTERY or THE COURT COURTESY.

Ottawa. Oct. u-Few Of the society women of
Iof"hto or Montreal, except those who have at
tehoed Nce-regal functions IN Ottawa, able
20 master the mystery of the court courtesy in
tine tor presentation to the Duchess of Cornwall
aho york IN Toronto especially the women
n most ludicrous and distressing of doubt
as 70 what 10 wear and what not meet
Their royal highnesses and the society writer's of
'he local papers deluged for weeks before the
fSSYyaI fSYyaI party arrived with questions the proper
1.4-Is lh costumes and etiquette. The women who
ssene presented 20 their royal highnesses at the
Ssete reception in Ottawa may be interested in
LLealllg. probably most of them have already
beato, b for compliments fly fast that several mem
Is OF the royal party remarked that the reception
SSSnpared fayorably with similar functions ar
oueklngham Palace. and also the gowns and wom-
en were notably handsome.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
CARLISLE WILL HAVE 4 CELEBRATION.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIvER-
SARY OF THE FOUNDING OF CUMBERLAND
COUNTY. PENN. TO BE OBSERVED.

Carlisle Penn. Oct. II (SpeciaD.-The sesqu2-
centennial of Cumberland County and the founding
of Carlisle the county seat will be celebrated by
two DAYS demonstration on October . and "A Big
ureparations are now being made TO properly cele-
bratA the event Governor Stone. his cabinet and
prominent State officials Will be present President
Roosevelt also been invited
Cumberland, the sixth of the counties OF Penn
svvania in the order of seniority, was founded In
1751 oP A mart of Lancaster and originally in
cluded ''aII and singular the lands lying within
The Province of Pennsylvania TO the westward or
the Susquehanna and northward and westward OF
the county OF York
Carlisle is one of the historic towns OF the state
In I755 Governor Morris came TO Carlisle 70 Send
supplies TO BraddOck on his fatal eXpeditio2- At
the time of the Whisksy InSurrectiOn. in l9+ car
Iisle was visited by Washington and Alexander
Hamilton their headquarters having been the
Denny property now the site of Denny Hail, Dick
inson College Another distinguished visitor to
Carlisle about that time Louis Phlllppe, alteI-
ward King of France. Major Andre and ileuten-
ant Despard were here prisoners. Carlisle WaS
aiso the home and is the burial place of Molle
pitcher the heroine of Monmouth.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
Metsuonk.
Menu. or victuals }

sickissuoR- -nootattamwaei q chuash-
IClam broth. water cups)
Sickissuog kenugkiyeuork
CLAN chOwder. miKtuTeD
Aths,,ocba ashsuntarawsuck Apwosu. missuckequ
Iy,cvilIe "a lobster in shells tBroe1 bluehshD
Neahketeamuk -acawme-
6prencb fried potatoes, or plant the other sdeD
Alwosu.
Baked. rcastedO
Ash1unteaug-
CClams tBlHCknsh) 'Lobst"rs)
QuahOcke
tQuahogsD
Neahkeeamuk weekOnash
CSWe-t potatoesl
Wuttattash
(Punch. drinks)
Thpuonkash.
cigarettes. pipe and tobacco)
MlscuppauoE Sickissu puttec kqunese
(S6,ir tClam fritters. cakes }
Kenugkyeuonk.
tsaladD
Nasaump
Cndian puddingl
Munnunnug machip pquat. PutuckqunnegoHash
Cheese Crackers
mmuonk- enomeneash.
(Crut apples and 'grapes.')
Acawme manusqus@edash.
Coffee or across the water beans
CThe Epicurc.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
NEW MEXICAN MINING COUP4NY.

Albany, Oct. 1.-THE Mexican Mining and Smelt-
ing Company incorporated to-day with CAPT
tai of S0O000o0 TO operate mines in Durango, IN
the State of Durango, Mexico. The principal office
of the company will be in New-York. The direc-
tors are Thomas III. Watkins and Clarence d. Simp-
son, of Scranton; Walter 3. DevereauX j. Rogers
Maxwell Thomas L. Manson, Samuel T. Peters.
William l. Stow, Henry II. HOLSTER Girard c. W
Iowrey of New-York and z Cooper Shapley and
Charles F. Jones. of Philadelphia. Henry H. Brady.
ir of Scranton subscrbes for So $1,000 OF the stock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

[ h q 20 k e and
sleeves being en-
riched by applf-
liques of panne in
a deeper S h a d e,
edged with a mar
row fancy braid,
while the under
$ | e e v e s are OF
cream chiffon; but
all soft silk and
wool fabrics are
appropriate. These
appliQues are en-
tirely new I n S
season, but do not
involve any excess
sive labor. while
I h cir effect is
smart in the ex-
treme.
TO ut { h | $
blouse for a wom-
an of medium size
3ia yards Of mate
rial 21 inches wide,
81. yards "a inches
wide, 2A yards 80
inches wide or IA
yards A | n C h e s
wide will be re-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE RETURN.

After the days long journey. I behold
The Leicester hills touch evenings glorious sky
And the last valley twtNt ms nov doth lie,
Wherein the village nestleS of old.
The purple clouds are tinged with fading gold;
The ancient pine. condemned. vet lOath to die
C;reets me as in lost boyhood- Thou and l.
Old pine. were rooted in common mould
On through the valley, up the farther HILL
To where she waits. my faithful lass so dear!
The landmarks of old time steadfast still
I keep nv vow that l would seek her here;
Yet now her promised boon may not crave;
l only come to stand beside grave.
Frank Roe BatcheldGr in The Ncw-England
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
AS MEMBERSHIP FEES.

Mrs Susanne Westford has forwarded a large
bundle of boys clothing. shoes stockings etc, to
the president OF the T S 8 for distribution among
the poor boys of the upper West Side. T. D. H..
OF Madson n. j.. has contributed a beautiful
shoulder shawl and book for an invalid; also
two pairs OF handsome bedroom shoes and sample
OF sofa pillow and 81 TO pay the expense of send
ing out. and Miss RIgby has given several excel
lent shirt waists for working girls These helpful
contributions entte the senders to active member
ship in the #. s. S.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

land acquired has been bought outright IN the In
terest of the new company, the rest being taken
long term leases. the lessons to receive 10 cents
ton royalty the coal mined. II is said that
about S3 10000 has been paid by the company for
It's three hundred thousand acres The plans OF
the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company cOntem-
plate the enlargement of the producing capacity
Of the Flat Top district, and incidentally an Inn
pOrtant increase in the railroad facilities of the
region. The coal produced in the Flat Top district
is favorably known far beyond the confines Of The
United States and IN addition to its value for fuel
purposes yields excellent quality of coke which
will be largely utilized by the United States Steel
Corporation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE ST. mARTS BACK FROM EUROPE.

The schoolship St. Mary's. which has been
foreign cruise since June s. arrived at Glen Cove
Thursday night Thirty-fve days consumed
In the voyage across the Atlantic. The ST. Mary's
will remain at Glen Cove for a few days to give
those board chance to rest. and then. in all
probability. she will proceed to her old pier in the
East River at Twenty-eighth-st. Every aboard
the ship is reported to be we'll The ship has
visited the Madeira Islands. Lisbon, SPAIN and
various ports in the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
CHEER FOR MR.. KOCH.

Lulu Wood Foster T. 8. s. member, who has
always taken a deep interest In Adolph Koch.
writes to the office that this afflicted member has
again been obliged to undergo operation. and
that letters and some little remembrances from
Sunshine friends would do much 10 relieve his sad
and lonely life There many Httle dainties
that would tempt his appetite were he I'm circum-
stances 10 purchase them. He Is extremely fond
OF books and after reading adds them his home
library for the benefit and pleasure of the other in
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

The ordination of the Rev. Archey Decatur Ball.
assistant pastor OF the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixtieth-st. and Madison-ave-
by Bishop E. c. Andrews. will take place AT the
afternoon service Tomorrow at O'Clock at the
the Rev DR. William F. Mcdowell. secretary OF
the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
SOTTENJR OF TRIP TO BTFF1LO

The Brooklyn party which visited the Pan-Amer
lean Exposition New-York State and Brooklyn
Day returned to the city yesterday. A souvenir of
the occasion. in the form of book. relating the
incidents of the trip. will be prepared and pre-
sented each member of the party. A special
souvenir will be given TO Lieutenant-Ciovernor and
Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff for entertaining the
party at Kamp Kill Kare.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
REPCBLICAN WouEy CONVENE.

Flans for the campaign were discussed by the
republican women in the meeting held at the
mouse Of Mrs. James G. Wentz. No. 3l2 West
E'shty-second-st. yesterday noon. The clubs rep
resented at the conference the West End
"omen's Republican Club the Woman's Repub-
.aSsh Club the Harlem Women's Republican Club
80 tne Business Womens Republican Club.
Headquarters have been secured for the women
~ the mems Republican Club. No. ga Bowery. and
fTecond headquarters will be in the IXth Assembly
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

Contributions received at headquarters were a
large express package of clothing. shoes for men
and women dominoes. reading, etc, with 81 in
closed but no name OF the donor. Another pack
age came from Mrs. Bishoprick. seeds from Mrs.
A. T. Harrington and cards from Miss Winter.
+. w. w, who contributed s. toward the gocart
for Leo DriscOll, writes that she Is glad to learn
that this poor boy has had such helpful ray of
sunshine passed on to him, and she adds: 'Will
you kindly the s. TO let little sunshine into
the life OF else who needs it
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
A NOVEL MENU.

Epicu-e readers for obvious are interested
always in menus that have any merit from sny
standpoint and quick note such claims 10
favor. From time 70 time they have them in
the original in reproductions OF almost every
language under the sun. till French, Italian and
German. at least are familiar TO be almost
readable. But one in the vernacular OF the Ameri-
can Indian is seldom seen Therefore the following
is given I'm the assurance that will fail 20 be
appreciated:
pohshequae eInetsuonk.
CDinner)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
A NEW BRANCH.

Mrs Nina Beach. of Ocean Park. Cal. has or
ganzed a T. s. s. branch with thirteen members,
and says she will have more names send soon.
They will do active local work in dispensing good
cheer. The other members Ella Hassnger.
Carrie Jones. Willie Beach, S. A. Rainey. G.. T.
Butts, N Harmon, Mrs H. Stone Charles Flett-
chet, Jane and Charley Hassinger. E. NJ. Mullen
and Amelia Flettchett
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THANKS FOR sUNsHINE.

The invalid member on Long Island m acknowI-
edgng the receipt OF the money for winters fuel
writes: Il received the money the dear Sunshine
friends contributed for comfort, and words
cannot express them our heartfelt thanks 1oT
their generosity. Great Will be their reward.
cannot tell you how much comfort and cheer you
give me In my shut in life, and 10 many others
I pray God will bless you i'm your Sunshine work"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
quests that as many possible will forward read
ing TO Miss Cutler

ing to Miss Cutler.
President CT the 7. s. s: owirs to my two
months absence IN the States YOU heve heard moth
ing from me In regard to the literature you have
been so kindly sending to the Gear soldier boys OF
the Philippine Islands The distribution of mail
was left to one of the missionaries bur now am
returning, and will do all in my pcTer 10 have
reading matter equally distributed throughout The
different hospitals. and also sent out on the firing
line. where they have absolutely nothing to read.
shall make an effort 20 report 10 you OCCASION
ally the results of your great kindness You are
doing wonderful work. The pressure OF my work
is so great cannot write at length to any one, yet
will do all within my power TO send personal let
ters when addressed envelopes are inclosed.
MAY God Eless you all! Yours in scattering His
sunshine (Missl GEN +. WE'VE Ci iI1f.N'
Missionary TO Soldiers. Manila, F. l.
Steamship Doric, Pacific Ocean. Sept Q, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
HER RECOMMENDATION.

From The Boston Transcript
Mrs Knowles-That is a beautiful recommenda-
ton you gave your cook. OF course. she de-
served it?
Mrs. Milton-Of course
Knowles-But what do really think
about the girl? / have written recommendations
mySelf know
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
SUNSHINE WORK FOR MANILA.

letter written at and mailed at Honolulu
was received yesterday from aiiss Cutler. who Is
returning to her missionary work among SOL
diers at Manila 1t will be read with interest by
all the members who have done much to cheer
the lives Of 1.-The boys In blue" The president re-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

wards 20 inches wide for undersleeves The pat
tern 3945 is cut In sizes for 81. a. So 81 ana ~
inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and DUST
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department;
NMeufYork Tribune II IN a hurry for pattern, send
sn extra two cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T.. :. ;. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune building, New
York city.
If the above address is carefully observed,
communications intended for the Il. $. 5. will
be less likely to nstray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE CHTLT4N TR4TyIyG SHIP SAILS.

The Chilian training ship General Baquedano'
which has been visiting at this port. sailed fer
1,biIadalnbfa Yesterday. Tho BaquedanO came here
from Halifax y S She has on beard a 4arge
number OF graduates from the naval academy at
TaID
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
FLOWERS

The garden OF Miss NJ. G. Gold. of East Orange
n. j., still furnishes delightful sunshine for city
dweers Yesterday four boxes. containing eight
varieties of flowers in perfect condition. reached
the office. and many thanks are due Miss Gold
for this cheer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

47-millmstre. six S7-millimetre and two 21s-inch
rapid fire guns.
The ship will proceed to Boston next week. and
her official tests will be made off Cape Ann.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

Mrs H F. Menzie. of Myrtle. Neb.. kindly offers
10 crochet several pairs OF shoes for the Christmas
Sunshine distribution II woods sent to her. Any
one having Woos spare Will please forward
direct O Mrs MenzIe.