davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
CORRESPONDENT ADMITS GUILT.
CHEMIST wRoNGED DOCTOR WHOSE GUEST AND
PATIENT WAS.

A decree of absolute divorce was granted to Dr.
W A. Goodan yesterday by Justice TruaX. IN the
Supreme Court from his wife. Nellie NJ. Goodall.
The testimony which was heard by Justice TruaX
some time ago showed that Dr. and Mrs. Goodali
were married in 1885, and lived together happily for
several years. Among thee friends and patients OF
the doctor was John j. Duerk, chemist II was
Duerk whom DR. Goodall named as the princlpai CO.
respondent in his action against his wife. =:
on the trial of the suit Duerk was Dr. GoodaI S
principal witness He admitted to Justice Truax
that he had been intimate with Mrs. GoodaH FOR
several months.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
HORSES AND A LION ON BOARD.

full grown lion and eleven horses We're part
Of the freight of the steamer Manitou. which ar
rived here from London yesterday. two days late.
by reason of rough weather Among the horses
was the stallion Royal Flush. English horse.
owned by Frank Gardner, and a winner OF the
RovaI HINT Cup. The horses to be sold at
auction at Sheepshead Bay. and the lion is to
traye wit a animal show.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
RECALLED BATTLE OF NEW-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans, Sept "a (SpeciaD.-Letha Davis. a
negro woman. is dead at the age OF 103. The end
came at the Thomy Lafon Home for INDECENT Ne
groes She the reception given to General
jackson after the Battle OF New-Orleans She
heard the OF the guns which announced that
the British had been defeated. and she heard the
shouts of victory which greeted the announcement.
To the OF her death she told OF the battle. She
recalled the parade which held after the vic
tory and the shouts which the few men in the
town gave after Ii was announced that the Amer
lean troops had repulSed their foes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
FRANK DANA DISCHARGED IN COURT.
WOMAN WHO HAD HIM ARRESTED ADMITTED
SHE WAS NOT MARRIED TO HIM

Frank Dana, of the firm OF Dana & Co, iron
merchants of No. 81 Broadway, who was arrested
Monday night a charge of assault preferred
by a woman who said she Mrs. Julia Dana
his wife. was arraigned in the Yorkville police
court yesterday and discharged
Dana, with companion, who said to be his
typewriter. outside the Hotel Savoy. when the
woman who said she his wife came up and
seized him by the collar and made In
court yesterday Max Steinert appeared for Dana,
and on cross-examnation brought out the fact that
the who had made the charge not
Dana's wife. She said that she had lived with
him for sixteen years and that his wife, whom she
had met. had told her that she divorced from
Dana. She acknowledged that she jealous OF
the woman who was in Dana's company Mon
day night.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
Fl. n. GRooHL A SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

Dr. Henry NJ. Groohl was yesterday appointed to
the Board OF Education. to succeed Commissioner
Burlinghame. resigned DR.. Groohl lives at No. 257
Rfvington-st., in City Clerk Scuy's district. and
has long interested In educational affairs. For
the last three years he has served inspector
of schools in the district. The commissioner
Is about thirty-five years old He educated in
the public schools and at the College OF the City Of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
NAN OF EIGHTY KILLS HIMSELF.
HE Is FOUND KNEELING By HIS BED FULLY
DRESSED

William Weickman, who was eighty years old,
committed suicide early yesterday morning by tax
ing carbohc acid Weickman lived in furnished
in the home of Mrs Nell Karstensen, at No.
800 East Twelfth-st His wife died five years ago.
and he had two children in Germany. He was a
silversmith. and for thirty years had worked for
Stern Bros. & Co.. at No. s3 GoId-st. He had never
complained of being i'll. but had frequently re-
marked that he tired
Weickman retired usual on Monday night
Yesterday morning. o'clock, Mrs Karstensen
raped his door. and, receiving response,
called in Policeman Klein, OF the Fifth-st station,
who broke in the door. Weckman was found
kneeling beside the bed fully dressed. with the
ceptiOn of his coat and shoes. Nearby a
bottle containing some carbOlic acid. An ambu-
lance summoned from Bellevue Hospital, but
DR.. Auleta, the ambulance surgeon, said Weick-
man had been dead for several hours. On a table
was found letter addressed to Stern Bros. & Co.
written in German
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
"JOHN DOE" AT LAST FOUND!

In the Harlem police court yesterday man
dressed in a bicycle suit approached Magistrate
Crane and said he wanted summons for some one
who had assaulted him. The magistrate noticing
that the was apparently under the influence OF
liquor, ordered him out of the court. The man
struggled hercely with a policeman. and then the
magistrate ordered that a charge OF assault be
made against him. He asked his name.
Il don't know" replied the man. "and haven't
known for ten years.
number of names We're suggested-Jones
Brown. Robinson. etc.-but the unknown discIatmed
all knowledge of them until the stS-
gested that he might be the original John Doe
Yes. that's my namei" exclaimed the man ex-
citedly. that's my name. How did YOU guess III
After while the officers managed TO get him to
say that ne was Henry a. Martin. of No West
one enty-fourth-St., boss paintar
and paperhanger by trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
HOPELESS CASES.

And this one?" we said indicating a patient at
the insane asylum.
Hopeless case" was the reply. Thinks he has
discovered perpetual motion"
And the next one?
Still more hopeless Claims to have solved the
servant sirl question. '-(Harpers Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
MEXICAN DOCTORS VISIT QUARANTINE
THE DIsINFECTING PLANT AND THE HOSPITALS
IN LOWER BAY INSPECTED.

A party of Mexican physicians and sanitarians
who have been attending the session of the
American Public Health Association at Buffalo.
visited the Quarantine station guests of Health
Cfficer Doty yesterday. The party inspected the
disinfecting plant and laboratories and went to
the hospital islands in the Lower Bay. The visitors
were Drs E Lceago. F. Lopez. A Gavino. F. p
Bernalder. J. Chico, S. Gamboa. Espenosa. Oyognt
and GuZman.
They accompanied by Jose Romero Cd. Sec
retary of the Mexican Embassy at Washington.
Several of the doctors were accompanied by their
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
SAMPSON WILL NOT TALK.

Lieutenant Scott. L. S. A who Is entertain
ing his father-in-law. ar-Admiral Sampson at
his quarters in Fort Hamilton, said yesterday that
the latters visit would be for indefinite period
He said that the rear-a admiral would steadfastly
hold to his reaplve to say nothing whatever about
the 6chley court Of inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
PLANS FOR A BANK ABANDONED.

The effort to organize a new bank IN the Eastern
District of Brooklyn, be known : the Empire
National Bank. has fallen through. AT meeting
of the directors. held Monday night IT was de-
cided to return the money which had been sub
scribed for stock. A. Stewart Walsh to have
been president
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

a pretty fall gown for afternoon street wear Is
made OF dark blue cloth. The skirt opens up the
hght side. over a panel OF pleated pale gray silk
NE front cloth breadth buttoning TO the side.
half way from the waist downward, in three large
points. The bodice has a vest and puhed under
sleeves of the silk and the cloth is cut in bolero
eject In front with curying corners. and a broad
strap buttoning across the breast onto the LETT
slee A handsomely stitched strap ornaments the
exposed edges Of skirt and boero.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
FLOWERS,

Mrs NJ b. Reynolds called at the office and
brought a large bouquet OF wildhowers, purple and
white asters and goldenrod: Mrs. s. Keightly sent
another box of lovely garden flowers: Mrs Cain a
bunch O Roldenrod
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended Tor the
T.. s. :. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building New
York City. ,.,
If the above address. is carefully observed
m un cutiOns intended for the t. - - VIII
less likely to nbtrnH.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

father owns small steam yacht and her license
entities her to navigate vessels of that type on
Pocomoke Sound, river and tributaries Miss
Hunter is the second woman the Atlantic
Coast receive a pilots license.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
SHIRT WAIST NO. 3.s22. FOR TEN CENTS.

The tucked shirt waist is. and will continue to be
a pronounced favorite. The model given is made of
pale blue chale. with strips Of white but Sax
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
FOR AID.

"J" OF Manhattan. has contributed s5 to be
used as special cheer in response to requests Mrs
s.. 10 cents for postage package of pictures for
little girls.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

William H kimbaI. the former president of the
Seventh National Bank: GamalieI s. Rose the paw
ing teller OF the bank, and Frank B. Poor Junior
member of the firm OF Henry Marquand & Co. who
We're arraigned Monday before Judge Adams of
the United States District Court, on Indictments
found against them for conspiracy and violation OF
me national banking laws. will be before
Judge Thomas in the criminal branch the United
indictments. - ~-s
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

There is practically limit TO the expense that
woman may lavish her velvet street gown this
season. The soft lustre of the velvet is extremely
becoming, whatever the figure complexion. This.
no doubt partially for the unbounded
popularity OF these dresses Appliques of satin and
gulpure braid used lavishly skirt and coat,
and teilors tax their ingenuity to produce novel
effects in broad cuffs and collars. Corduroy is ex-
ueTnely stylish also in tailor-made gowns, and is
used for simple waists Brown is a favorite shade
ior suits, and the prettiest of corduroy shirt
waists this season OF beautiful shade Of
old rose
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
PILOTS LICENSE FOR WOMAN.

baltimore, Sept. 24.-The first license for a
woman pilot issued by the local board Of steam
poat inspectors was issued to-day to Miss Carrie
T. Hunter, Of Snow Hill, Md. Miss Hunters 8
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Heavy biscuit colored beaver coats. reaching to
the ground. almost elaborately made as the
silk and velvet combinations. Revers and collar
or white corded satin exceedingly rich
OF these coats. and heavy braiding is also used in
complicated patterns OF considerab BILE depth, which
run up and down the front. and around the bottom
OF the garment. In addition this trimming.
ecge Of fur sometimes outlines the entire front of
me coat, as well as the deeply turned back cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

dNNIUNHh II NCHEDJ LES UF JUHN FISH
The schedules In the assignment OF John Fish
builder, at LenoX-ave. and One-hundred-and-eIey-
enth-st show liabilities of s3lS 135 nominal assat,
of S29S 600 and actual assets OF $40 700
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

The long wraps and evening cloaks Of fanciful de-
signs making their appearance in displays oc
fashionable garments. marvellously taking.
Long vertical lines formed by different materials
are especially stylish. One Of these cloaks is Of
black satin, and has full length vertical strips OF
appqued white lace. The coat is finished by a
deep black chiffon hounce. with heading OF white
lace the hounce The standing collar is Of
chenille and velvet Another wrap OF similar
style is made OF alternate strips OF velvet and
silk
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
Submarine boat "a Success.

New York, Dee s.--A test OF the sub
marine boat Fulton was made in Long
Island sound for Captain Geelmudgen II
tho Norwegian navy. The Fulton was
given surface trial OF one mile and WAS
then submerged for Il longer run, at the
end Of which two terpedoes were fred II
imaginary targets. The trial WAS pro.
nouneed entirely successful, and Captain
;eemudgcn expressed great satisfaction
,ver the Fulton's showing.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
Commerce Of Philippines.

Washington, Dec. S.-A comparative
statement of the commerce of the Philip
pine islands for the fiscal years 1901 AM
1900 has been prepared in the division
oi insular affairs OF the war department
and shows that the total value of mef-
chandise imported during the fiscal year
1901 was $30,210, 4O6, as against S206Ol,-
43O for the fiscal year 1900, and the total
value of merchandise exported during the
fiscal year 1901 was $23,2l6,9iS, as
against $l9,75l ,O6S for the fiscal year
1900, an increase Of Al per cent in the
value of imports and an increase OF Is IL
per cent in the value of exports.
The value of imports of merchandise
from the United States was So 800 GS5, an
increase of 72.4 per cent over the previous
year; OF the United Kingdom, $4,46G, l45,
increase 1863 per cent; of Germany, S..
l35, 252, increase 76.5 per cent, and of
France. ST 1888 1923. increase l46.7 per cent.
The value of exports to the United
States was $2,257 ,O2l, decrease of p per
cent; United Kingdom, $lO,7Oo,74l, in
crease IL per cent; Germany, $sl ,526, de-
crease 1863 per cent; France, 1884 ,25U,
increase $50 per cent.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
Labor Convention.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. S.-The Az
Federation of Labor. which has y
session here for three days, has
pleted its organization and the ra
of the convention began on Mondilt
official roll of the federation shoE
presence of 3l2 delegates. the largs
Der in the history of the organi
During the past two days l91 resi-
We're presented for consideration
convention. and all of them were !
to committees. The committees "a
sions Sunday because of the en-
amount of business to be disposed
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
nmit. Controlled Market.

Chicago. Dec. S.--Pandemonium broke
aoose IN grams saturday and with en-
tb,,siasm That has seldom ii ever been
-cqualled, the bulls carrying every thing
before them. II was wild day III ne
pits, with wheat in the lead, and, as on
other recent bulges, an incessant stream
at buying orders from the country
Brought the advances.
Wheat easily led the activity and set
ssuch ypid pace that It was a difficult
itask To follow As has been the fashion
iior several days past, the pit opened with
a jump, and di-regarded the usual gov
,erning factors. Bulish enthusiasm di
everything. The country was crying fo-
huge quantities and it was a case OF buy
buy. Such market was a great
temptation to holders of long wheat and
soon food Of it poured in from several
points One prominent broker threw
million and a half bushels on the market
and il had practically no appreciable ef-
feet Where several large sellers were
making fat profits there were as many
Others taking in all offerings with avid
ity. Commission houses had orders that
demonstrated that the public was bigger
that the professionals.
The regular trade was OF the opinion
that the bull campaign was at an end
and that prices would slump in a panicky
snarket. Tips have been going out to sell
everything, but today's business showed
ithe effort WAS wasted. Besides the couh-
tryman, tac capitalist was getting into
the trade.
The conditions back of the upward
whirl OF prices were almost identical
with those that started the strong bull
movement. here Wednesday and Thurs
day. Although the visiting stock men
are rapidly leaving the city, many .;
them are still buying. Country orders,
especially for wheat, deluged the com
mission houses this morning before trade
opened Added to this big demand, how
ever, was new and powerful bull incen-
tive, that of capitalistic speculation.
Prominent brokers say that the country
has gone speculation mad, and that men
who usually dahble in stocks are turning
to grain.
And. added to these very strong bull
arguments, came the news of strength
at Liverpool and in the English country
markcts. Receipts, especially northwest
ssm, were falling off. The weather was
unsettled and all outside markets were
showing corresponding strength.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
TRADE REPORT.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade for last week says:
Current trade Is Of ample dmen-
sions. but traffic congestion grows
worse and labor controversies add to
the embarrassment OF shippers. If
consignments Of fancy goods for the
holiday trade are delayed much longer
there will be serious loss. Prices OF
commodities tend upward.
Activity and strength are conspicu.
GUS In the markets for domestic wool
Coates Bros circular makes the aver.
age of 100 grades ISL cents, which Is
the best price recorded since May. Con.
cessions are not secured by purchasers,
but on tho other hand holders grow
more confident. Despite recent phenom-
email sales at Boston there is steady
buying and stocks do not accumulate,
although arrivals are liberal. Makers
OF heavy weight woolens received
good duplicate orders, while contracts
for spring lines come forward freely.
Footwear factories are busy on spring
goods. many having contracts for
spring lines. NnlchSO SHOWS u luTlleT
decline. but imported dry hides are
well sustained Staple products con
tlnue advancing. corn making most
sensational gain.
Extraordinary high prices for corn
tempted many traders to sell future
contracts lii expectation OF sharp re-
action, but a further violent rise to the
highest price for many years compelled
covering al a severe loss. This grain
il not governed by precedent, the small
est exports for many years failing to
produce auy effect. Shipments from
Atlantic parts for the week reached the
lowest point since 1894.
Wheat was, also sharply advanced to
the best price of the season. largely
through sympathy for corn. for which
i. was freely substituted. Poor weather
Tor the new crop Of winter wheat and
liberal selling demands were also
strengthening factors. besides exports
from all ports of the United States
amounting TO i,sl5.762 bushels for the
week, against $780, year ago,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
FATAL FIRE At TACOMA, WA
WILLIAM GALLIHER KILLED.
Eight Eiremen We're Buried by nm
ExDIOsgOn in the Loft Of ihe burn
ing Building-All Escnps" EAcep'
One Man-Licutennnt Osborn was
Slightly Injured.
aroma Dec lO.-Fire broke out at 8

Tacoma, Dec. l0.-Fire broke out at .
o'clock in the morning in the dry KIN
Of the Tacoma Mill company at Old Town
When the firemen had it well under con-
troll an explosion in the loft occurred,
burying six pipemen under the ceiling. All
escaped except " illiam Galiiher, Ladder
man Of truck No !, who was badly crush
ed. He was holding a nozzle at the time.
Volunteers were called to rescue nm
and hundred men responded. Inside OF
~ minutes he was brought out 50 badly
injured he will die. Lieutenant George
Osborn was slightup injured about the
head and limbs.
The dry kiln is a wreck, and 10000 feet
Of lumber we're destroyed. Loss $lo,Ooo to
$4,000; no insurance.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13

pendleten. Ore. Dec s.-A wierl story
of the Jesse James stripe comes from thu
Starkey prairie country, far southeast 81
here. in a little agricultural valley in The
Blue mountains. 1t tells OF a starkey
prairie resident compelled 10 dance clog
IN the darkness at the point OF the CLEAN.
ing barrel Of neighbours revolver, while
stimulated constantly 10 greater efforts
by the whistle of bullets past his ears
and about his feet.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
Bank Statement.

New York, Dec 5.-The statement Of
the associated banks for the week ending
Saturday shows: Loans, 1891 552 900, in
crease 1892 800; deposits, $93S,55s, 100,
decrease $l,7lO,4OO; circulation, $3l 1885,
400, increase ST. 400; legal tender, ST.
$4,000, increase $57s,70o: specie, $780,
$4,000, decrease $6,655 800; reserve.
S24l ,347 200, decrease 81 ,234 800; reserve
requirements, $234,7s9,235, decrease,
1927 600. surplus reserve, $6,6O7 ,675, 1e-
crease $6,SO6 300
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
Indoor Bicycle Season.

New York, Dec. o.-lhe winter ]
bicycle season was opened at VI
Square garden tonight. The mos, /
tive feature of the program was u
professional race. In blanke.
Frank Kramer, the professional eaaa
of 1901, finished inches in front d |
Mcfarland, with George c. Schreis
and Hugh Mclean fourth. Thes
riders Tapped the bunch at the
mile. Kramer's time was l:O6:&
George c. Schneider OF New Yal
a handicap of 80 yards, won the Mi
fessional handicap in POP 3-5.
Albert Champion of France, hd.
the worlds motor bicycle record, II
exhibition mile in l:27 3-5.
Jimmy Michael, following a sin.
tor pace, rode an exhibition two
1892 2-5.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13

holds out the helping hand to v.
will advise you without NOM,
without price. Mrs. Pinkhams Il
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write "
there telling all your symptom
get the benefit OF the greatest d
ence in treating female ills
~ was suffering to such an i.
from ovarian trouble that nv Z
clan thought an operation wos.I
necessary.
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetab.,I
pound having been recommens.!
me, l decided to try it. Att, :
several bottles I found that n
cured. My entire system was !
up, and I suffered no more xia|
ovarles. "-MRs. ANNA AsToS, Troll
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
Porto Rico Labor Union.

San Juan, P. R., Dec. Sat meet
ing held here under the auspices of San
tiago lglesias, the federation libre, hav-
ing 500 members, approved the consttu-
ton of the American Federation Of La
Dor and received President Gompers' d.
ploma from Iglesias. This is the first la
Dor organization on this island to join
the American Federation OF Labor, and
marks the beginning Of an extended
movement here
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13

Washington, Dec l0.-Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts presented joint resolution
in the senate Monday authorizing the
president to enter into negotiations with
civilized nations for the purpose Of pun
ishment of persons attempting the lives
if chief magistrates.
A resolution appropriating $4,000 for
transportation and installing a govern
ment exhibit at the Charleston exposition
was passed.