davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

emerson has sai. ~ one does things SWELL though lis home be in hew wilderness,
we nave o@n cong tnmsw ~ here's ind the narrow pathway which your mothers. and gran
Each year, bring new friends and strengthens the faith Of old ones "LWser'm merchandise.
tuesdays oheS ae nHh In opportunity for the thrifty. Eveyh az Summer want every needf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

Al $500 instead OF S7.so.-A number
OF sample pairs OF iiti fine whi,e Cali.
fornia wool oltnkets-extrs weights wide,
silk binding.
Al Se:. instead OF Sales.--future
comlofIsbles. figured on n side-plain
on the other filled With neg white cot.
ton-full sire.
A, zoe. instead Of CSC. = eroche,
auilu-fuli DOUBLE bed siie-hsmmed
ready for use.
Al SI.ts instead OF Sl.sS-frinaed
white eroehe, euilts-sxtrs size Msrseiiies
?stiern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
Along the We||-TrOdden ROa(

beaten path viii by and by beuoddenn lis door Fr overa quarter OF century
RS ind grandmoteS' feet gladly uod hsg grown into brad highway. known TO all FAR and wide.
Again., in the coming week, many thousand feet ulir tread this wehtIoaden po, Hr
every neehh ford these eay Autumn day avdry you here. At pHs both unusual aho hreHShoe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
Fine Housekeeping Linens.

A splendid gathering OF these dainty ana useful products OF IN loom =
Of artistic designs. the newest Of new patterns. " yi ire any Jul
linen values these offerings eanno, tai! 20 please you.
ri r. IA ~ l. q 4 Ir & L % liver hlcached
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

paid a tribute in closing TO the late Professor
Tyler, as had President Schurman before him.
Hamilton w Mabie said there was something Of
a want column air about college dinners The
work of the colleges was largely in the future.
THE one great lesson colleges teach all ever
the country" he said lis the superiority Of man
above the lnstrumentaties with which he deals.
letter was read from Ambassador Andrew D.
White, formerly president of Cornell, who stated
he had noticed great improvements at Cornell when
he was there last He advocated the ests b.
lishnent Cornell of commercial course, and
wanted alumni hall.
Judge Edward ". Hatch, of the Supreme Court.
made a strong plea for the average man. He said
the extraordinary man had opportunities presented
to him everywhere. II hope the twentieth century
he said will see the introduction of some law the
bringing in of something which will give the aver
age man new and better distribution OF wealth.
according 10 ability
THE average man is practically shut out from
politicaI and civic preferment That's one reason
why l am opposed to Civil Service reform, as II
shuts out mediocrity. The mediocre man should
get something adequate for his labor and not De
made an object of charity. There is no lawyer
living who so towers above his fellow lawyers that
II his place were vacated it could not be filed at
once by hundred. There is no business man
whose place cannot be filed
Other toasts and speakers at the dinner were
Diplomacy" ]. c. NJ. Barlow; Our Quaker
Friends Henry G. Ward, and w. c. Kerr.
toast to the memory of Ezra Cornell, the
founder of the university, drunk standing and
in silence.
The menu of the dinner follows:
.. o,,IP Potase e,s5s5I 5snny I15.Id.s Lind ss,se,
RAIDS Aguettss GtTfs dc eeea Sass IA Rgoss
Tomates farcies avec concombres.
TouTnedos dc alet Dc boegf; sauce Porto R21S:.,..
Pommes Parsiennf sn2e. Pc Pets PGiS Ia FRANCHISE
Pigeonneaux rotis cresson. salade de Romaine-
Cafe A'e' Fruits Apollinaris.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MOORE CASE NOT TAKEN UP.
COMMISSIONER KELLER MEETS COMMITTEE
OF MEDICAL BOARD OF BELLEVUE.

The special committee of the Bellevue Hospital
Medical Board which was appointed TO aid John
". Keller the Commissioner OF Charities. In his
investigation of the affairs OF the hospital sent
word TO the Commissioner yesterday afternoon that
IL was TO hold meeting at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Keller
his rooms in the New-Ansterdam Hotel
and il said that he was Ill in bed when he re-
ceived the message, but he went in cab 10 the
hospital in time to attend the meeting. II the
understanding previous 70 the meeting that the
committee TO take up the case Of DR.. Moore.
who had been in charge of the insane pavilion and
mad been suspended by Mr.. Keller but after the
meeting which lasted nearly three hours. IL
said the OF DR.. Moore had not been discussed.
Members of the committee at the meeting were
Drs. Alexander Lambert. A. A. Smith, William VI.
Polk and George B. Fowler. They said they had
agreed let Commissioner Keller give all informa-
ton about what happened the meeting. Mr..
Keller said the OF Dr. Moore had not been
discussed. The Medical Board the judge of
Dr. Moore's case, he said, and understood the
seriousness of the complaint against him.
Mr. Keller said he and the committee had dis
cussed the reorganization in the hospitals. They
had talked of the death rate in Bellevue, which adj
mtted 24S07 patients in 1900. The death rate had
been figured 1.076 a thousand. Included were
101 transfer from other hospitals the patients
dying within twenty-four hours after admission TO
Bellevue.
Including everything. Bellevue Hospital made
very creditable showing" said Mr.. Keller. He
said the record might be contrasted. not without
disadvantage to Bellevue. with that Of any other
hospital in the city. Exclusive OF the transfer
cases the death rate was 66 a thousand.
"AI transfer cases" said the Commissioner. ARE
Of persons in moribund condition. 1t is inhuman
for hospital to transfer patient in moribund
state, but IL would be more inhuman for Bellevue
TO refuse take the patient and send him back
1t is impossible tt stop transfer cases.
Commissioners Keller said he went with the
committee a loI OF minor details OF his investiga-
tion work DR. Stewart then called. and the
superintendent of Bellevue told of his plans for
reorganization and for making the hospital a clean
wholesome place for sick persons.
Commissioner Keller was asked why he had got
out of sick bed attend the meeting which had
not taken up D. MoOre'S He said: The
meeting was important. Of course. and I wanted
to be there: DR. Stewart said in regard to the
meeting and his plans: DO a lot of good work
and say nothing"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OCEAN TELEPHONE PATENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT DR.. PUPIN's
PATENTS HAVE BEEN SOLD

In the issue of THE Electrical Review pub
shed yesterday, is announced the purchase by
the American Telephone and Telegraph Company
(the parent Bell company. Of the patents of Dr.
NJ. l. Pupin, of Columbia University, which, the
Review say, cover the art of the ocean tele-
phone and enable telephone messages to be sent
any length of land lines 1t further says that
the sum of 100000 has been Paid to DR.. Pupin for
this invention with annual salary TO him dur
ing his life of $780,
The invention for which two patents were issued
in June 19OO is described length, and it is char
acterized of the most brilliant and eXcep-
tional inventions of DR.. Pupin. 1t was thouGnt
necessary in order to talk given distance, say
five hundred miles. in underground cables. to en-
ploy large copper wires thicky covered with IN
sulatng material. The expense of such wires and
material has been sufficient to prevent the con-
struction of long underground circuits. Dr. Pupins
invention is said to furnish method whereby con-
ductors of relatively small diameter covered with
insulating material of moderate thickness may be
used in place of the large and expensive conduc-
tors formerly thought necessary. The theory on
which invention based is difficult to express
in n-technical language, but it may be said TO be
a method Of fighting the Devil with fire" One
of the difficulties with which telephone most
contend is what they call self induction, another
is static retardation,' and third is resistance
Dr. Pupn, it is said. has placed these various diff
fculties in such settled relation that they ex-
pend their maign influence on each other and leave
the telephone current free to proceed on its way
unmolested. The Electrical Review in ending
the article, says
Experimenting, with artificial conductors Dr.
Pupin discovered that it possible to telephone
vastly greater lengths of cable than had ever
been possible before. and is able TO make any de-
sired length of telephone circuit easily possible
He has shown design for inductance coils to be
introduced at appropriate intervals in transat-
lantic cable which would allow telephone conyer-
sation to be held across the Atlantic Ocean 1t is
believed by those who have investigated the sub
ject fully that the Improvement which his fnven-
tions contemplate will enable telephony over land
lines of any length that in use to-day and
solves the difficult and attractive problem CT ocean
telephony.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
WIND WRECKS FOUR PARTIALLY BUILT
STRUCTURES IN THE BRoNX-SNow>
AND RAIN FALL.

Four frame houses blown down by the
windstorm which followed the clearing weather in
The Bronx yesterday afternoon. They were being
constructed for James T, ReI. and were to be four
stories high. The wind entered the first building
the front not having been completed. and easily
tore away the sides The three adjoining structures
We're then blown down. The Buildings Department
will Investigate.
The heavy rainstorm which flushed the streets
so thoroughly on Thursday and Friday disappeared
suddenly yesterday forenoon before a brisk west
erly wind The arrival OF the wind from the west
was heralded by light fall of in The Bronx
While the snow fell there the weather was clearing
in other parts of New-York.
The snowstorm started about O'Clock and lasted
until 1880 o'clock. The flakes melted as fast as
they tell Following the snow there was a rain
storm, which continued for fifteen minutes. Then
a Windstorm came. the latter continuing for sew
eral hours- IhlS wind. which drove the storm
seaward and prevailed for several hours after IL
disappeared over the eastern HORIZON was stiff
enough 10 make walking difficult and stir up the
surface OF the Bay and rivers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
CAUGHT GUDGEoNs IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-A number of well
known Baltimore business men and lawyers have
been caught in the get rich quick mining scheme
promoted by r. C. Flower. Major Fechet mining
expert Of Washington. reported that there a
large and valua BILE crevice in the Lone Pine Mine
and thirty Baltimore stockholders have in
the aggregate $4,000 in II. Henry F. New vice
president Of the Union Trust Company is now
president Of the company but Mr.. New says that
his connection with the enterprise is solely due
TO his desire to protect Baltimore shareholders.
Flower was also known the New-York pro-
moter of the Atlantic Trust Company. this city.
now in the hands of receivers. He improved his
Baltimore connections to the extent of doing
arizona mining business when Atlantic Trust was
dull. so that he never lost anything by coming TO
Baltimore.
Mr.. New announces that he took the office of
president with the purpose Of sending to
the pententiary. He says has put sufficient
pressure upon certain parties TO cause them to
disgOrge a million shares Of stock which
wil be added to those in the treasury to revive the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
CANADIAN NICKEL ORES.
WORLDS SUPPLY FOR A CENTURY SAID TO BE
IN SIGHT.

Washington, Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-The remarkable
DEVELOPMENT of the Canadian nickel deposits
which though found to exist only as late as 1885,
already furnish over 40 per Of the worlds sup
ply, is the subject of interesting report TO the
State Department from Mr.. Schott. the United
States commercial agent at Sault Ste. Marie. The
district in which the ore is found is near Sudbury
in Ontario and is about seventy miles long by forty
miles wide The deposits irregular IN character
and range from small pockets to acres In extent
rising in places to ridges and hills of solid ore 1t
is estimated that there is enough nickel now To-
Gated to supply the world for the next hundred
years at the present rate of consumption. There
are now less than a dozen mines equipped with
plants, with output of about seven hundred tons
OF ore a day. The deepest mine goes down about
one thousand feet, and others from fifty to four
hundred feet The usually about per
cent in nickel the ton, little less, and about
the same in copper, with large proportion of sui
phur and iron almost equal parts.
No is at present reduced to the pure nickel
and copper in Canada, most OF IL being shipped In
the shape of matte to the Oxford Copper Company
In New-Jersey. for refinement. After describing the
treatment of the In the rough Mr.. Schott says
tario Government took steps to impose an export
tax on nickel and matte amounting TO 81 on ore
and proportionate amount on the matte), but il
is understood that this tax is TO be held in allegiance
fully refined practical scale IN Canada. Many
good judges in the mining district think that this
action will materially reIard the development of
the mines in the Sudbury district.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
TRUNK DELAYED, WALLET IN WATER
INCIDENTS WHICH DISTURBED LINERS PAS
sENGERs JUST BEFORE SAILING TINE.

INCIDENTS WHICH DISTURBED LINERS PAS
sENGERs JUST BEFORE SAILING TINE.
The departure Of the steamer Kaiserin Maria
Theresa for Naples yesterday forenoon vas at
tended by a number OF incidents which while very
much otherwise TO the actors, were rather amusing
to those who beheld them The first revolved
around a piece of missing baggage. Mr.. md Mrs
Frank Ellery of Philadelphia. engaged passage by
means Of the telephone on Friday night. ard came
TO this city take the steamer yesterday morning
Two of their three trunks reached the pier in good
season and put aboard tho steamer. When 1t
was discovered that the third missing Mrs
Ellery declared that she could not sail without H.
Her husband subdued her alarm by telling her that
he would watch FOR the expressman while she
stood near the gangway on the steamer ready TO
come ashore II the missing baggage did not appear
Every express wagon which came along was met
by Mr.. EIlery almost before it could get on to the
pier but the trunk did not come. Thinking that
would not come in time, he had the two trunks on
the steamer brought ashore. The hour or sallns
had almost arrived but the trunk had not come
He shouted to his wife to leave the steamer In an
aside, plainly heard by everybody. she replied
that she had decided TO sail and had spread some
of her things about her stateroom. The almost dis
tracted husband then dashed across the pier
grabbed his two trunks by the handles and dragged
them to the gangway. They were taken aboard
and the officers of the line promised TO have the
missing trunk forwarded oy a later steamer.
This matter had hardly been settled when two
cabs drove rapidly TO the pier. y man and woman
got out Of of them. The woman boarded the
steamer, and the gangway drawn in, Her
husband stood the pier. watching her. Sud
denly he heard her cry John. you've got my
pocketbookI The man excitedly felt in his over
coat and produced fat wallet. In his excitement
he threw it into the air. and il fell plump into
the water between the steamer and the pier. a
side and dshed ii out Again the man essayed TO
get il aboard and this time with better success
for il struck of group OF passengers al the
rail The lcngshCreman was thanked for his ef1ortS
AT this moment a delivery wagon with six baS-
kets of fruit ordered by friends OF passengers
drove up. The steamer had begun to back out into
the stream but of the baskets were got aboard
by means of a line thrown from the steamer. Ire
others not delivered. Then the kalSerln
Maria Theresia proceeded to sea.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
REPORT ABOUT MANHATTAN CONTROL.
RISE IN THE STOCK REvIvEs RUMoR OF METRO
POIITAN LEASE.

In the last hour of trading yesterday on the
New-York Stock Exchange there came sudden
and rapid advance in the price OF Manhattan,
which speedily occasioned d revival of the rumor
that control of the elevated railway system had
passed TO the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany which would lease 1t guaranteed div-
dend basis. Another report was that the Gould
family had sold the controlling interest in the
property to capitalists identified with one of the
largest insurance companies in this city. This re-
port was received with credence in many quarters.
George ]. and Edwin Gould were not at their
offices yesterday. Another prominent MAMMA ttan
interest, however, declared that there had been no
sale lease of the property. and that no negotia
tiors were pending for transfer of the control.
Neither William c. Whitney nor Thomas F. Ryan
Of the Metropolitan, could be found yesterday.
Manhattan opened about point up, at 1l7%. and
by the end of the first hour had advanced points
Its progress thereafter rapid to 1261s. from
gain for the day of 4A per cent. Metropolitan
advanced in sympathy with Manhattan, reaching
l72ss, and reaetng to 17oM at the close. net gain
of Us per cent. Brooklyn Rapid Transit made
net advance of 2A per cent The sales of Man
haitian for the two hours were in excess of 10000
shares.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OBJECTS TO SALARY BILLS.
REGISTER HOWE OF KINGS COUNTY THINKS Hs
SHOULD HAVE BEEN CONSULTED AS
TO LEGISLATION

Register Howe of Kings County is displeased oy
the fact that Senator Marshall and Assemelynnah
Wilson have introduced bills in Albany making the
Offices of Sheriff Register and County Clerk IN
Kings County salaried. without consulting him.
Register Howe was the first to advocate the
adjustment of the fee system in Kings. and IS sun
heartily in favor of II. Last year he drew up
some bills to that end which were so amended as
20 lose his approval They were not passed IhlS
year, in spite of the fact that il has been 1re-
quently published that the Register was drawing
up and more perfect bills. the old bills nave
been suddenly introduced
Bert Reiss. counsel for Mr.. Howe. has written 20
Governor Odel asking that special hearing oe
given to the Register the bills and declaring
them to be both unconstitutional and defective.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS BEATEN.
THE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL INVASION CAUSING
ALARM IN BRITISH TRADE CENTRES

Washington Jan. y (SpeciaD.-Engiish discus
sion Of the American commercial Invasion con-
tinues to grow more grave and pointed, and hardly
an issue OF the leading English papers appears
without reference to American competition In some
line Within the last two years the tone of such
articles has become steadily more serious. and
economic writers kept busy attempting 20 find
acceptable explanations for American success
The reports from United States consuls 10 the
State Department are full OF the subject, and one
from the Consul at Nottingham. the geographical
centre of England, shows that even the textile in
Gustry Of that manufacturing place is menaced
Leicester in his consular district, is the seat or
two great industries-the manufacture of boots
and shoes and hosiery. Both exported to the
United States. Now not only there exports
but enterprising American firms have actually
opened retail stores there. while much OF the ma
chinery used is of American make. Hosiery ex-
ports few years ago were very large. They are
now comparatively small. and, as shown in pre-
vious reports. constantly declining in volume
and to cap the climax American goods are actually
selling at retail in this market AS this is the very
home of the British industry, 1t is not astonishing
that such a fact should shock to Brit
ish pride, and that its Importance, disclosing
the general trend of trade, should be minimized
and. a rule. made light of. The leading trade
organ THE Hosiery Trade Journal" of Leicester.
attempts in the following suggestive article In its
current number to bring the serious phases
of the matter to the attention of its readers
The report from the British Consul at Phiadel-
phia strengthens the fact that America is making
great strides in the manufacture of hosiery of all
kinds. and that in the future American goods
will be met in many markets where the same have
been up to the present unknown. AS such advance
ment takes place. will decrease the importation
by that country of hosiery goods and those coun-
tries which have in the past supplied America with
hosiery will have find other markets. This is no
surmise, for at the present time the exports Of
hosiery from both Germany and England moth
ing like what they in years past. and as
stated have the tendency still further to decrease
We have previously commented on the importation
of cut underwear from the United States into Eng
aud and w re tO traa
goods can be exhibited in the windows OF
such hosiery towns as Nottingham and Leicester
then the 'bogie' has assuredly taken some form of
reality. Critics say the goods not well knit
ted as English fabrics, but certainly in aeeced goods
the fleeing had the special study of the United
States manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS SEEK PROMOTER
COUNSEL ALLEGES HIS CLIENTS HAVE LOST
100000


Stockholders OF the Arizona, Eastern and Mon
tana Smelling. Ore Purchasing and Development
Company are anxious to learn OF the wherea bouts
of DR.. R. c. Flower and ". J. Ashton, the pro-
moters of the company. Marx E. Hardy. of counsel
for committee Of the stockholders alleged last
week that his clients had lost at least S500OO0 and
perhaps 100000 by investing with Flower, who
represented himself to be brother of the late ex
Governor Flower.
The company was incorporated in 1899 under the
laws OF West Virginia. The par value of shares
was s.. The company paid three monthly dividends
OF per cent Six months later the stockholders
grew suspicious and began investigation on the
report that the furniture had been removed from
the Wall-st. Offices of the firm by the Sheriff
Flower was heard from few days later at Indian
apolis. but news of his movements last week
has been received. Corporation Counsel Whalen
and Ira D. Warner mentioned among those
who anxious to find Flower.
The company owned copper and gold mine called
the Lone Pine in Yavapai County, AriZ., by which
il was enabled TO pay sSs In dividends The mine
was purchased from Mrs. H B. Clifford. in Ari-
Zona, but under mortgage foreclosed ii is said, II
returned to its original owne-