davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
ICE TRUST CUTTING RATES.
THE AMERICAN COMPANY APPARENTLY FEELING
THE EFFECTS OF COMPETITION

THE EFFECTS OF COMPETITION
The American Ice Company, better known as the
Ice Trust. feeling the effects Of competition from
its younger rival the Peoples Cooperative Ice
Company, organized about year ago. This "a
shown in the striking difference in bids OF the
American company for ice furnished the CITY and
federal governments. On December last before
the Peoples company actually in the field a. a
bidder for city contracts. the American company
being the only bidder for furnishing city buildings
got the contract at 20 cents a hundred pounds The
Peoples company in position to bid on
contracts of this kind till January a. On April II
the Peoples company obtained the contract for
furnishing 10000 pounds of ice for the Federal
Governments Naval Office at II cents a hundred
the Ice Trusts bid for the being 1872 cents
As noted in The Tribune yesterday, the American
company secured the contract for furnishing ice to
the government buildings in this city 49, cents
a hundred pounds. cutting to the extent of about
80 per cent it's figures Of April H. When CON-
missioner Kearny of the Department of Public
Buildings. Lighting and Supplies asked yes
terday about the great difference in the American
company's bids within months time he said:
So far this department is concerned can say
that advertised for bids for furnishing the city
buildings in the usual way. and the American Ice
Company the only bidder for Manhattan and
The Bronx. at 20 cents a hundred pounds and IS
cents a week to supply the water coolers in the
various city buildings Under the law l had to
give the American company the contract.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
4 LEADING HOTEL IN BOSTON.

More prominent people OF the United States and
visitors from abroad have probably enjoyed the
quiet luxury and beautiful surroundings Of the
Hotel Vendome than any other hotel in Boston.
Situated in Commonwealth-ave., the Back Bay
Boulevard of the Hub in the exclusive residence
part of the city. 1t is most agreeable and advan
tageous Temporary home transients and tourists
in the modern Athens while permanent resi-
dence for women and families it has superior.
Its situation. appointments and reputation COM
mand for IL the highest class of patronage, and
make IL easily a leading hotel of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
ATTRACTIONS OF THE PROFILE HOUSE.

The Profile House and fourteen cottages in the
White Mountains. is favorte with all who have
ever visited the Switzerland of America Situated
In the heart of all the grand mountain scenery its
location is unsurpassed. In addition to the natural
ADVANTAGES, IL possesses golf links and tennis
courts unexcelled in New-England; IL Is among the
largest OF leading summer hotels. equipped with
every modern Improvement, and is OF the most
delightfui summer resorts In this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

| lowing address:
Most Eminent and Most Reverend Sir: The su-
| preme Pontin, Leo XIII, who has more than once
! to-day commits you the honorable office of in
recently elected I to be his brother and Counsellor
Wherefore, most eminent father. deign TO accept
which to-day adorns this temple, Here you have
presided over the bishops and council united to
few years ago, you decorated another in solemn
Your Wi'h ead ede ali once rejoice on
Is raised to the supreme dignity of the cardinaat te
religious dgent eg N head of his Order %s the
prudent apostolic delegate in these United states
These and other virtues. which are best known
| tercourse with him. have not escaped the notice
Of the Chief Bishop to whom 1T belongs to rule
tul co-workers in the task of feeding and pro-
him unwilling to this sublime dignity of which
worthy than | will more clearly and more grace
Wen, indeed. may you feel pleased to-day. most
reverend sir when discharging the commission OF
bishops and Bishops, heads of this Church, whose
on n6 Us so h GfaT TO he Gs%T Sn loves of the %
and vigorous American nation. And well indeed
faithful pastors of souls, men of prudence and
wisdom. venerable by reason of their years and
never cease to watch the flock committed
particularly rejoice, and rightly So because they
are united to the new Cardinal by special ties
he listened to; they profess the same rule. and
they have come together with to-day to add
their congratulations to ours whilst they greet
him the glory of the distinguished Augustinian
order whom before they esteemed a kind
brother and loving father. And the members
Of other religious families rejoice also with them
because In this promotion they a pledge
or the benevolence of the Sovereign Pontif who
very recently did not hesitate to say that the
relg1ous orders are an ornament and spendor of
the universal Church.
Allow me, therefore eminent sir, TO read
XIII, elevates him the College of Cardinals; but
before doing permit publicly and most
humbly to thank the supreme pastor of the church
or God. who. by special mark of favor. has
chosen me. unworthy though be. Ablegate on
this occasion
And finally, most eminent sir again receive NV
sense OF devotion and my congratulations. May
serve YOU for many years for the honor and glory
OF His church.
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO NEW CARDINAL.
Cardinal Gibbons then made the following ad-
dress:
Most Eminent Father: l beg leave to tender to
Your Eminence my most sincere congra tulations on
the we'll merited honor which the Holy Father has
conferred on you In asSociating you with the
bers of the Sacred College. And am that In
Offering my fluctuations 1 am expressing not only
the sentiments of my own heart. but those also of
all my venerable colleagues of the American episco-
pate, who numerously represented this
joyous occasion. They have come from the North
and the South, from the East and the West, and
many of them from considerable distance and
with great Inconvenience TO themselves this is
the season OF TIC year when they are usually
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
NO TALESuEN FOR KENNEDY TRIAL.
ONE PANEL EXHAUSTED AND OTHERS NOT
READY-ABSENTEEs FINED IN THE
SUN OF 500 EACH

Lack of taesmen from which to complete the
jury in the trial of DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy caused
adjournment of the yesterday morning
soon after Judge Newburger took his seat There
was only eleven talesmen in the courtroom. and
of these four were excused. The names OF the
twenty four remaining talesen of the panel of one
hundred special jurors were called. and only three
answered to their names. They were excused BY
order of the court the twenty-one absentees were
fined 500 each
One hundred and fifty additional talesmen will be
ready when the case is continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
SUMMER GOWN. CONSISTING OF TUCKED
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1856, AND SEVEN
GoRED SKIRT. NO s.77s FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED.

The costume illustrated shows batiste in the nat
ural color white tafteta, The design will be
found adaptable for crepes both wool and silk all
the soft silks and innumerabie cotton materials.
AS shown. the waist Is made the fitted
lining and without the sailor collar. When made
of material that Will require laundering. the
lining should he omitted, and the collar be
added whenever 1t is desired. the pattern in
cludes it and provides for both the lined and
unlined waist
The skirt is cut in seven cores and fits with per-
feet smoothness about the hips. there being an
inverted peat at the back. but IL flares freely
the lower portion. The founce IS circular and cut
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
JUDGMENT AGAINST d. G. YoUyGLrye.

VO LJUHL4'I iUdINSI u. U. IUJ NULINu.
Judgment for s4137 entered yesterday
against David @. Youngling. jr.. in favor OF the
Bank of Montreal five notes. Four of the notes
were made by Mr.. Youngling, and John r. Myers.
jointly. for 5000. on July 13. 1898 at RossIand B.
c.. and one made by Mr. Youngling for 500
on October l. 1898. at Rossland.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
TEACH ME- THY WAY.

The dark comes down ere it be late;
/ stand amid the shades and wait
Not knowing whether left right
Will bring TO the open gate
Where L can pass to home and light.
o God, with whom is endless day,
Guide Thou my steps; teach me Thy way.
The distant lights like beacons shine
The city they illume is mine:
The friends ] love gathered there.
Give Thy help. o Guide divine.
For hope and faith are in my prayer:
And morn will break and / shall stand
AT daybreak in my Fatherland
-(Marianne Farming CHAM.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
APPRAISER FOR GILMAN ESTATE.

William Halpin was yesterday appointed by Sur
rogate Fitzgerald appraiser OF the value OF the
estate In this State OF George F. Gilman. the
millionaire tea merchant who died in Connections
and over whose will is being waged by his
relatives and Mrs. Blakely Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
A GENEROUS RESPONSE.

The unfortunate English parents with three chill
dren i'll with scarlet fever will feel that veritable
food OF sunshine has fallen into their stricken
home through the generosity OF kind helpers Mrs.
A B. Stone OF Central Park South has tender
heart for all suffering and unfortunate ones. and
she is especially interested IN the good work of
the T S. S. After reading about this poor family
she spoke of their misfortunes to two friends, who
Immediately gave her SIS help relieve immediate
wants. This sum she has forwarded to the main
office. Other generous contributors yesterday were
A. c. w. of Manhattan, S. NJ. A. Lord. of New
Jersey, IS: S. E. G.. and M s. w. of Manhattan.
IS: r p Wilkinson, of Brooklyn SS. and r. w. w,
OF Jersey City. 81 The president desires to eX-
press her warnes thanks 10 these Sunshine friends
who have given such timely help TO this needy
family.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
TO REVIVE OLD CUSTOMS.

Both the King and Queen OF Great Britain are
extremely fond of ancient ceremonials and dress,
and II Is predicted that many old customs disused
for several regns will be revived. King Edward
intends to give all the grandeur and picturesque
possible TO his court and social life in Eng
land is expected to be wonderfully brilliant next
winter
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
BEYOND.

Never was there a cloud which has not passed.
a STORM, however long. which did not cease,
eno tnough our way be darkly overcast
Is! sorrow S shade, beyond is sure release;
AS sure as that God lives for aye and aye,
II only we keep on our steady way.
-(Antoinette Van Hoesen, In Harper's Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
FOR BADGES.

Mrs Louisa weygandt president of the Italian
Mission Branch. has given 81 Is for badges for new
members; Miss Nj. Kreskey Of Scranton. Penn. five
CENTS TOT badge for her mother in Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for tb e
IT. :. should he addressed The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Inc pretty Maltese cat belonging to Miss Dewey
VIII md new home in Port Chester n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

you offer to Mrs. Alice Morris. State Hospital
AlddIetown. Conn. This contribution will serve as
sunshine to many patients in the hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

He gives the most who bravely lends a hand
To help his brother in the hour of need;
God Keeps the record-He can understand,
And of our slightest service will take heed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

President of the T. s. S.: l take the privilege
Of asking some of the many members of the T. s. S.
10 send a few rays of sunshine into the life of a
dear pen friend OF mine. Miss Mary f. Riker. Of
Nutley. y. j.. who has been a shut-in and great
sufferer for several years. Her birthday is May
Il. | will request all who to send IN letters
of sympathy and good cheer. She is dependent on
a sister and brother-in-law, who are hard working
people. and doing all they can for her but she
would like kind OF paper published in the
interest of shut ins, other good reading mat
ter l think she would be pleased with the Wom-
ans Pages of The Tribune.
Yours in sunshine, Mrs. {. NJ. GRANTHAM.
Alanthus, Mo-, May /, 1901
Mrs Campbell. of FL Paso, Tex, reports the re-
cheer from Mrs b. +. Hobson. of Brooklyn.
A shut in member in New-Hampshire asks il
some cne W.. pass on the open window to
her
A Subscriber: Please send the religious reading
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MONSIGNOR MARCHETTI TO CARDI
GIBBONS.

Monsgnor Marchetti. upon the conclusion of
the reading of the briefs advanced to Cardinal
Gibbons's throne and delivered to him the fol-
lowing address:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
The Papal brief to
these words.

Our beloved son. health and apostolic benedic-
ton Although unworthy. being constituted by
divine mercy in the sublimity OF the Apostolic Sec
and by virtue OF our office having care of the well
fare of the Catholic Church. among chief solicit
tudes Is that the college OF venerable brothers
the Cardinals Of the holy Roman Church should be
kept brilliant by most distinguished men the
dignity Of that most splendid order demands. For
this reason we have determined to inscribe you in
their number for your piety, your learning. your
zeal for the Catholic faith and your other qualities
and gifts of mind, which lead us to hope that your
ministry will be of great use and benefit To the
church of God. -.. ---f-ss
Since. however, our beloved son. Reginald Plus
De Raymond, to whom, had committed the
honorable duty OF Apostolic Delegate. has declined
IT, accepted his refusal and resolved to commit
II to Francis Marchetti. auditor Of the apostolic
delegation in the United States of North America
who will present TO you, created by a cardinal
of the holy Roman Catholic Church of the
insignia of this sublime dignity, the red biretta,
that when II shall have been conferred you,
having been raised to the cardinatia dignity you
must ever stand fearless and invincble against all
dangers TO the church OF God, to the shedding
of your blood. precious in the sight Of the Lord.
We wish, however, that before you receive the
biretta you by all means take the oath 10 be given
to you by the said Francis Marchetu, and that.
signed by you, send II to us either through him
or through some other person.
Given at st. Peters. Rome, under the Seal Of the
Fisherman. the fifteenth day of April. 1901. in the
twenty fourth year of pontihcate.
ALOYSIUS CARDINAL MACCHI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
Wade Rersh Pard0ned

Governor Aycock yesterday pardoned
Wade H. Bush, of Caldwell, who was sem
fenced to fifteen months on the roads of
Forsyth county. He was convicted of as
sault. Bush is almost deaf and he is
very sensitive, his condition being such
that he Governor deemed it wise to
gront him pardon.
j. G. Crews, sentenced for twelve
months in Forsyth for attempting to
cause an abortion, was parGoned vest err
day. This pardon was asked for by the
prosecuting attorney, by the prosecutrix
herself and many others. The defendant
has made reparation in some degree to
the injured woman snd his family is in
great want, and it appeared that they
would suffer unless he is restored to
them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
PERSONALS.


Mr.. George Mosely is u visitor in the
city.
slr j. A. Sanders left yesterday for
Beaufort.
Mr. A. T. Brock left for Youngsville
yesterday.
Mr.. w. A. Self, of Hickory, is guest
in Raleigh.
Mr.. f. M. Sand of Tarboro, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Manguln, Of Gaston,a. ar
rived yesterday.
DR.. r. T. Vann returned yesterday
from Abemarle
Mr.. Ashley Horne of Clayton, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. l.. Mcdonald, Of Sanford, was in
the city yesterday.
Frof. e. L. Middleton, of Cary, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. X. L. Davis, of Goldsboro, spent
the day here Sunday.
Mr. j. I'D. Elliott, of Hickory, is in the
city at the Marlborough.
Mr.. w. ". McCutchen, of Sanford
reached the city Sunday
DR.. Albert Anderson, of Wilson, was a
visitor to the city Sunday.
Rev. ]. w. Cobb, of Lumber Bridge,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Judge Douglass returned yesterday
from visit to Greensboro.
Gen. B. S. Register, of Oxford, ar
rived in the city yesterday
Mr. w. B. Wilkins, of Wilson, was a
visitor to the city on Sunday.
Mr.. F. L. Craig of Gastonia, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday
Mr.. Arnold Borden, of Goldsboro, was
a visitor to the city yesterday
Judge Womack left yesterday for Pitts
boro to attend Chatham court.
Mr.. G. B. Wright left yesterday for a
trip to Western North Carolina.
Judge Clark returned yesterday from a
visit to his farm in Halifax county.
Mr.. F. G. Guthrie, of Charlotte, was
registered at the Marlborough Sunday.
Mr.. w G. Ruffin, of Mayodan. was in
the city at the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. W. 5. Primrose went to La
Grange yesterday to adjust a fire loss.
Messrs. j. r. Johnson and j. S. Will
liams, of Youngsville, arrived yesterday.
Mr.. c. A. Upchurch, of Wake Forest
College, is spending a few days in the
city.
MIR. w w Green, of TRANSLATION, who
has been spending the last few days in
the city, has returned to his home
Mr.. S. W. Crowder. of Warrentoh who
was connected with State Treasui or
Worth's office, is a visitor 10 the lily.
Mr.. Edgar Pool manager of the R. S.
Co., arrived Sunday from Greensboro,
where he has been on business for his
finn.
Mr.. S. L. Gilmer, of Greensboro, was
here Sunday to visit his brother, Attor-
ney General Gilmer. who is sick at Rex
Hospital
Mr.. ALT Thompson came in Sunday
from South Carolina, where he has been
buying cotton for the firm of Johnson &
Thompson.
Mr.. w. w. yass, hos returned from
Princess Anne, Md, where he was an
attendant at the marriage of Or. Hubert
A. Royster and !Iiss Louise Page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
Not Called Disciples Of Christ.

The Eastern North Carolina Conference
of the Christian church, which met at
Pleasant Grove church last week, is not
the Christian church often called the
church of the Disciples of Christ, but
another and a distinct church. This ex-
PLANTATION is due after a mistake in the
head lines in Sundays paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
Fire in Warrenton.

Mr. Alex Webb left for Warrentcn yes
tcrGay to look after the payment OF a
fire loss claim against the North Caro-
lima Home. This came from a fire which
on Saturday night destroyed the cotton
seed house of Mir. Hugh j. White. The
entire loss is some $500 with insurance
of $500, OF which $125 was carried with the
North Carolina Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
Chamber Of Commerce.

/ The annual meeting of the Chamber OF
commerce will be held this Tuesday
evening in the Mayors office at
o'clock Reports from officers will be
read. Officers will be elected for the
ensuing year and new business will be
discussed full meeting is earnestly
urged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
On to the Wedding.

Yesterday quite a party passed enroute
to Wilmington to attend the wedding to-
night of Miss Eliza Bellamy and Mr..
James Walter Williamson. In the party
were Messrs. p. L. Holt, Eugene Holt.
Finlay Williamson, of Burlington, Har-
vey White, of Graham, and VIM. E. Holt,
Jr., OF Lexington To-day Mr.. Banks
Williamson, of Burlington. will join the
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
S6zss~oo651mvA@ 9zss~oad5ssswya@
Affair Exchange
f<%%<<<<<w.A%<<<%%%%

That's the rock that honest up-to-date merchandising
rests on No store permanently succeed by giving one
lot less than full and complete value for the money spent
Circumstances sometimes makes possible to give more
circumstances should tempt store 10 give less than just
equivalent
Now this store contains the most appropriate and newest
ideas in this seasons novelties in full variety So invite
YOU to investigate and for yourself how clearly our
practice follows preaching.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p M: For to-day, fair and
warmer.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday.
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature. 33; mean temperature so;
total rainfall. 90 inches in twenty-four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The weather prediction today is warmer
and fair with fresh southwest winds
Mr. r. G. Reid has been appointed a
justice of the peace and has an office in
the Pullen building.
Mr.. N. B.. Broughtn spent Sunday at
Southern Pines and at night addressed a
large Sunday school meeting.
Corporation Commissioner Rogers is
now visiting Arson, ti.lion and Monugom-
cry counties looking after tax interests.
Deputy Sheriff Jasper Smith, of Cleve-.
land county, brought three convicts to the
renitentiary yesterday. They were all
short termers.
Attorney General y. ID. Gilmer, who
ia at Rex Hospital With scvere attack
of fever, is still very sick. his condition
having been so for the past three days.
Mr.. John w. Brown is erecting hand
some residence on South Dawson street.
The ground on which the building is To-
Gated was leased for 80 years from the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. j. C. Drewry is remodeling the old
Aver residence on the corner of Hargett
and Salisbury streets, where he will make
his home Decorators are at work on
the interior, which will be beautifully
finished.
Next Sunday will be the Temperance
Sunday" but it will also be Rally Day
in the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school
and an interesting program is being pre-
pared.
Willie Saunders, charged with vagran-
cy, was given thirty days on the roads
Yesterday by Justice Barbee. 1t is
thought that Willie is from Washington,
N. c., and that he is wanted there for
an old offence.
Last night was meeting night. Two
church meetings, William G. Hill Lodge,
the Junior Order, the Clerks Union and
other organizations had out signs. Then
there was the performance at the Acade-
my of Music.
Mr.. r. l.. Thompson has returned from
a trip through Georgia and South Caro-
lima where he has been looking after the
cotton interests of Johnson & Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson says both the States OF
South Carolina and Georgia will make
larger cotton crops than last year.
The vacancy in the presidency Of the
North Carolina Home Insurance Company
Cowper will hardly be filled till the
regular meeting of the company in Jfeb
ruary. The direc. ors are 10 rect next
week to pass formal revolutions :, nceTn-
ing the late President.
----
The contribution '.)x 20 be presented
to Raleigh by Gen. Julia 5. Carr TO re-
ceiye contributions for the Sir Walter
Raleigh statue is to be in the shape and
design of United States street letter
box and will be made of highly polished
wood.
The friends of Mrs j. j. Hail. wife of
the Rev. j. j. Hall, pastor. of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church, of Norfolk, will
regret to learn that she was seriously in
iured by being struck by one of the Nor
folk Railway and Light Company's cars.
Mrs. Hall formerly resided in Raleigh.
Rev. Mr. Hall being pastor of the Taher-
nacle Baptist Church at the time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
Warmers COrsets.

Six new styles of Warmers Rust
Proof Corsets, regular shape.
front, gored designs Price. ..... .OO
Anita" an extra fine quality
French Coutil Corset. Hand
somely trimmed with wide satin
ribbon. Price ..............$1.75
Two new styles of Redfern's
Corsets-straigh front, made
from fine English Coutil, hand
somely trimmed. So SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
New Leather Goods.

An enormous stock to select from, de-
sirable and wanted kinds. Companion
pieces for every day in the year.
Pocket Books, Card Cases. Dressing
Cases, Chain Purses, Portfolios,
Writing Cases, Combination
Books Purses Chatelaine Bags,
etc. Prices 800. Csc, soc, Use. up.