davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WANTS OPERA hackers LETTERS.
LAWYER THINKS THEY WILL. ENABLE HIM TO
SUE THE vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
CARBON steel. COMPANY.

The examination in supplementary proceedings OF
A II Chamberyn. which was begun on May =
and adjourned until yesterday. when Mr.. Chamber
Ivn was directed 10 bring all his correspondence
relating 70 his various theatrical enterprises, was
resumed in the City Court yesterday by William
Klein. the lawyer who represents a large NUMBER
OF the creditors.
At the previous examination Chamoerlyn ac-
knowIedFed that the hacker who supplied the fnan-
cial support for The Cadet Girl" and The Prima
Donna" was Frank B. Robinson viCe-presdent Of
the Carbon Steel Company. and II was the corre-
spondence between Mr.. Chamberlyn and Mr.. Rob
iuson that Mr.. Klein sought 10 have produced. he
having reason believe that certain letters would
contain an acknowledgment on the part OF Mr..
Robinson Of his liability.
When the examination was continued yesterday
Mr. Klein requested Mr. Chamberlyn 10 produce
these letters. but the latter said they were at his
Office.
Mr.. Chamberlyn was taken before Chief Justice
Fitzsimons OF the City Court. in order to compel
him produce the letters. The court directed
him produce the letters and adjourned the ex-
animation for that purpose to Friday.
Mr.. Klein expects that the correspondence will
enable him 10 sue Mr.. Robinson for a settlement
OF the numerous claims. which include arrears OF
salary due most OF the performers and bills owing
costumers scenic artists and others
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
OUTING FOR UNION VETERANS.

With his usual remembrance Of the Union vete--
an soldiers and sailors. John H. Starfn has an
nounced the date Of the twenty-third conapH-
mentary water outing 20 these patriots and their
families. This season the veterans and their
guests VIII so 10 Forest View Park June 10.
The following arrangements Of the time OF de-
parture OF the big otiIIa OF steamboats, and barges
has been made: Nelson and Starfna. West
Thirty-fOurth-St.. North River. $50 a. m. Sumner
Dock-st. Brooklyn. 9 a. m; Curry. Morris-st
jersey City. a m; Warren. South Ficth-St-,
williamsburg, $50 a. m; LenCX and Arthur Third
St, East River, $50 a. m and Vanderbilt, Thirty
secOCd-sJ East River. $50 a m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
wovAy POLICE SERGEANT.

The only woman in the world holding the once
OF police sergeant is Mrs. Mary E. Owens or chi
cago. She wears sergeant's badge No e. reports
regularly 10 Chief Colleran Of the detectives ana
il the regular police payroll sergeant O"els
has served under six Mayors. having begun her
career in 1855 when she was forced by the deatn
Of her husband 70 support herself ana TOUT cati-
drar she now acts as n police official Tor the
Board Of Education and is well known aIlois t.s ~
sWeatshops factories and department stOfss, 49,
II is her duty hunt up Viola leuons OF te S0A1-
pulsory education and child labor laws
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THINKS SHE IS EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.
HER son SAYS THAT LARGE ESTATE IS BEING
MISMANAGED

Mrs Henrietta F. Baden OF No 81 Cranberry-st
nEooAIyn' who fanctes that she IS the Empress OF
Austria and has ten husbands who have formed
an alliance 10 accomplish her death is TO be ex-
anined as 10 her mental condition. A commission
Tor that purpose. consisting Of Frederick E Crane,
AIoert {. Goodwin and DR.. E. e Hicks. ap-
pointed yesterday by Justice Maddox in the Brook
Iyn Supreme Court
Mrs Baden, who Is Seventy-seven years old. has
a large estate, left to her by her first husband.
Charles l. A Baden, Of No. 643 Carroll-st. a son,
who applied for the commission, says that the
estate Is mismanaged. Mrs. Baden was in a pri-
vate asylum from 1Sss to 1890.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
ANOTHER INVALID o1rrr1r.

Miss A. L. Fairfield. head worker at the West
Side Settlement OF the Young Womens Christian
Association informs the office that invalid out
fit similar to that furnished the East Side. will
be OF nestimable benefit TO many worthy families
unable TO procure the essential things in time of
sickness. Several articles are needed 10 complete
the outfit now begun at the Office. such light
blanket night dresses for women and children.
towels and a hot water bag The Rutherford IN.
j. branch has offered make sheets and pillow
cases, and other branches may find II convenient
TO contribute some of the needed articles for this
practical Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MORPHINE HABIT LEADS TO ARREST.

DEPARTMENT STORE DETECTIVES TO PRocxED
AGAINST A DANCING MASTER
That Martin P Rivers, dancing master, who
gives his home No. s67 sixth-ave-. Brooklyn.
started to appropriate coat which did not belong
TO him in a FuIton-st department store Monday
night. in order that he might be committed 20
institution where he could be treated for the
morphine habit. the statement made by
Rivers's counsel in the Adams-st. court yesterday
morning. Rivers arrested on the charge OF a
store detective Counsel for the store appeared In
court Yesterday and said that his clients did not
wish TO proceed against Rivers. because they had
learned thar he at times irresponsible.
a j. CoIvin who appeared for Rivers, said that
his client had started 70 walk on with the IN
the store at the suggestion OF friend who said II
he was arrested some trivial charge he could
get himself committed some institution. Mrs
Rivers took her husband home
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
SUNSHINE SALE AND REUNION.

Mrs Matte f. Gammons. president OF the Hearts
Branch OF the T. S s. informs the Office that
the Sunshine sale and first reunion Of her branch
will be held June L. No. 2l5 Poirt-st. Provi-
dence. r. 7. The sale will begin in the afternoon.
and a literary and musical programme has been
arranged tor the evening. Any contributions for
the sale will be most acceptable and should be sent
direct Mrs. Gammons. Olneyvtile Z. l.. Box 2S5.
This will be the first public appearance Of Mrs
Gammons since her long Illness her Sunshine
work having been conducted principally by mail.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
A TECHNICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

In memory Of his son Lucas Abraham Steinarl
is erecting at Nos. DO and 229 East Ninth-st a
technical school for boys The cost OF the build
ing and equipment will be 100000 and the styls
OF the structure Will be French Renaissance.
There Will be assembly room on the first floor
The second and third floors Will be fully equipped
with all appliances FOR teaching wood turning
Ihe fourth floor will be devoted 10 metal work
and the fifth will be divided into drauzhtfng
rooms. Or the sixth floor the forges and ma
cainery Will be placed The schcOl will be under
the supervision OS the Hebrew Technical Institute.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
COTTON EXCHANGE GRATUITF FUND.

Reports OF the various officers. trustees and
committees were formally received and approved
AZ the annual meeting OF the New-Eork Cotton
Exchange yesterday. The recommendation OF the
managers fixing at siO0O the amount OF gratuty
~ ba Maid TO the heirs OF all members admitted
hereafter was adopted. The heirs OF the present
members will receive the S5,0s0 gratuity, as mere
tofore. A.,
During the last year seventeen members cleo
r,7s+,--<,,rr rreurhershfDs transferred and
atrbty+vro nevr members were admitted The total
nf7rnTar Of memberships outstanding is 80
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
L0cKW0OD COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

The Lockwood Collegiate School. at Mount YER
non viii have fits commencement eSereises on
Tuesday evening June The following yoniis
women VIII receive their diplomas "iieh VIZ 49,
title tbero "a enter the colleges they have selected
70 attend: Grace Fletcher Bussey, Helen Rowe
De Bevolse Katherine Gillette Alpha farls,.., NJ a.
Alice Warner Hoag. Caroline D9nioh1u a-Iiien n
Amelia Hamilton Vida Ruth klnseA' EAish W
Marshall and Mary Belle Thomson
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
D. R. T. AND ELEVATED LINES.

1t developed yesterday that Mondays meeting
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit directors additional
steps taken to confirm the lease of the Brook
lyn Union Elevated and the Kings County Elevated
railroad companies. II is declared that the bonds
of these lines to he guaranteed. principal and
interest, by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
FINDS FOR THE FIFTEEN.

William II. Baldwin. jr. chairman Of the COM
rnIttee Of Fifteen said yesterday that the commit
tees recent appeal TO the public for funds with
which TO carry on the campaign against municipai,
cOrruption had resulted already In the receipt OF
not a few subscriptions but much more was
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Commencement Misses Rsysou's school.
n Nos 176 rs and $50 Seventy-hfth-st- the
lecture hau Methodist Episcopal
Church. West Seventy-siNrh-st.. between Columbus
and Amsterdam aves-. 1890 n
Graduation Neringrons school,
drsl Heights, Shs-ry's. Fftth-ave- and Forty
fourth-st $50 ?.
Annual dinner and womens reception OF the George T
Trimble Alumni ot Public School No
:. Hotel 81. Denis Broadway and Eleventh-st.
n
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
VIOLET

Shy little nun of the wood.
kneeling apart at prayer.
Hid in the folds OF your purple hood.
How do I know you are there?
Straight TO your low green cell
The odor Of incense leads.
And softly I step. for I know full well
Sister Eiolet's telling her beads.
Sarah J. Day. in Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NAY PUSH THE CASE IN COURT.

CREDITORS OF G. EDWARD GRAFT & co. WANT
IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT
II was learned yesterday that the offer OF set
tIemeut which was made 70 the creditors OF the
stock brokerage firm OF G. Edward Graf & Co
upon the basis OF 50 cents the dollar cash
and notes payable in a yeah for the remaining
20 cents The creditors are inclined push the
case in the courts unless they paid up in full
A J. KoehIer. attorney for several of the credit
ors. says that the firm accepted money from OF
his clients at l50 O'Clock on the afternoon when the
assignment made. Orders were given for the
purchase OF certain amount OF stock. In
ment therefor two checks were given, for 500.
which was certified: the other. uncertifed. for
5000 II stipulated that the balance due should
be paid upon the delivery of the stock Two hours
later the firm assigned. The customer stopped pay
ment upon his $,0o0 check, but the certified check
had already been caShed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Sunshine in the form of bed socks. fancy arti-
cles fascinator silk pieces. bound books, maga-
zines flower seeds and bulbs were sent yesterday
TO Milton Can: Olneyville. r l.. Glenmont, y. Y ::
I,vndhurst n j.. Indiana, Penn; Rockville and
Ciark's Falls. Conn; Somers N Y. Brooklyn and
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BOY PREFERS BLIND EMPLOYER
SISTERS WHO WE'RE SUPPORTED BY BROTHER
COMMITTED TO A CONVENT

COMMITTED TO A CONVENT.
Joseph Phillips the boy who, after his mother
had been sent 10 prison. supported his little
sisters, cooking for them. washing their clothes
and looking after them generally. the scant
OF s. week. again before Magistrate Pool yes
terday afternoon with his sisters, in the jefferson
Market court.
The number Of persons who wanted 10 take care
Of the boy had dwindled down TO two. Alfred
Zaiss, blind man. living at No I5S 81. Marks
ave. Brooklyn. who had employed the boy for the
last six months. was anxious TO do something for
MN The other Frederick Myer Of Pine
Lawn. Long Island He said he was a mechanical
engineer and proposed TO give Joseph a home, look
aILer his education and build him a future.
The Two girls Mamie and Lille. were commit
led 10 the Dominican Convent of Our Lady OF the
rosary. No 329 East SiXty-third-st. and Magis-
Jrate Pool said he would probably make a final
olsposltlon OF the boys case on Friday. While
seated IN the Gerry soCiety's Office. Joseph was
asked with whom he would rather 90.
with Mr. Zatss he replied. unhesitatingly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

The Rev Dr. Thomas f. Kennedy is professor
in the Theological Seminary OF st. Charles Bor-
romeo at Overlook in the Archdiocese of Phila-
deIphta Father Kennedy Is forty-three years old.
and made his theological studies in the American
College at Rome.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
HEAD OF AMERICAN COLLEGE AT ROME.

Rome May 2S.-Three candidates have been
chosen by the Congregation Of the Propaganda for
the rectorship of the American College here. va
cant owing to the appointment on May Z OF Mon
signor OCounell 10 the Bishopric Of Portland, Me
The names are kept secret but they include the
Rev. DR. Thomas F. Kennedy, of Overlook. Penn.
The congregation meets in June and will then
make choice which Will require the confrma-
ton OF the Pope.
The Philippine question will be handled by the
Apostolic Delegate in Cuba and the Philippines.
Archbishop Chapelle. and by Cardinal MartinelH.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness showu7
Pass - on.
Twas not given FOR you alone
Pass IL on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let = wiTe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass y on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
MADE RICH BY LOVER
st. Paul Woman Gets 5000, 600 Left
Her by Her Afianced.
Deed 60 Property in Honduras Made
Over to Her by Her Lover On
His Deathbed, Ten
Years Ago.

Through the publication of news
paper notice the other day Mrs. II. f.
Rutterfield, of st. Paul. has discovered
that she is S2g0.000 Weather than She
had imagined. Mrs. II. +. Iiuttcrtieid
was formerly Miss Belle Griffin, of
MINI apolis, and in 1890, while upon
an excursion to the Pacific coast, she
met and became very friendly with
another of the party, Thomas +. llar-
kin, of Boston. Their acquaintance,
carried on by means OF correspond
encc, ripened into love and they be-
came engaged. Shortly after the en-
~agement Miss Griffin visited New
England with her mother and the
wedding was fixed for few months
distant. She then returned home to
prepare for the event. Shortly after
this llarkin was attacked by severe
hemorrhages of the lungs and died.
The night before his death he sent
for IA lawyer, an intimate friend, and
had him execute for his afiianced a
quitclaim deed to a mining property
in Honduras. After Ilarkn's death
the lawyer communicated with the
Honduran government officials, and
his investigation led him to believe
that the mining property was not
worth the trouble of filing formal
transfer papers, and he let the mat
ter drop. Last winter. however. as
the result of syndicate operations, the
property greatly increased in value,
and the attorney, who is now practic-
ing in Detroit, learned of this fact,
and on communicating with the syn
dictate was offered 5000, 900 for a quit
claim deed from Miss Griffin. In some
manner, however, all trace of that
young lady had been lost, and not
even the name of her parents or the
address at which she had formerly
lived could be found.
Mrs. Bntterfield, on reading the dis
patch printed the other day, at once
took steps to establish her identity
and will shortly receive the sum
which comes to her in so romantic a
fashion. Her husband is clerk in
the Great Northern railroad freight
office
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
AUTOS IN WARFARE.
Play Important Part in Army Ma.
neuvers in France.
Mai. Mott Says They Proved Their
Practical Utility In European War
fare Hut That American Roads
Would Not Permit Their Use.

Mai. ]. b. Mott, U. S. A., who repre-
scented the United States at the re-
cent French maneuvers, is preparing
his report to the war department. He
said: The maneuvers proved ex-
tremely instructive. The extensive
use of auto cars was most striking
innovation, and the results attained
have fully justified the claim for their
practical utility in European warfare.
They enable the generals and their
messengers to cover great distances
in few hours. Auto traction cars,
moreover, facilitated the task of the
commissariat department immensely,
each drawing six or seven cars heav-
lily laden with provisions. While fully
approaching the enormous service
they render to the armies of Europe,
where the highways are level and well
built. | do not believe they will be of
sufficient value on the rough Ameri-
can roads to justify the heavy expense
of their maintenance in the Ameri-
can army.
"The latest French cannon is UNI
doubteGly the most efficient weapon
and Involves new method of work
ing which is vast Improvement on
the old style. The French artillery
men know their business, too. One
thing the cavalry operations brought
out That was the clever horseman-
ship of the French officers. l came
away with golden opinion of the in
fantry. l was treated handsomely"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
GOES UNRECOGNIZED.
Ex-PPesident harrison ana His
Sprightly Little Daughter Escape
the Notice of New York Crowds.

Benjamin Harrison. dressed in his
usual black frock coat and high silk
hat. walked five blocks in the Broad
way hotel district of New York.
fhronged with men and women. the
other day and not one recognized him.
BABY" Harrison-"s shes getting TO be
quite a miss" her father says-was
tripping alongside, her little hand in
his. and stepping on the cracks be-
tween the stones. She missed one.
She halted and reached back one lit
tie foot TO touch il. She jerked on the
hand ~ her ex-presidential father, and
he paused. stepped half pace back
ward. and smiled benignly while
Baby Harrison planted her foot on
that crack. Nobody dreamed that the
old gentleman obeying the child was an
eN-chief magistrate of the United
States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
TEST OF EMERGENCY RATION.
Troop of United States Cavalry to
Try Experiment for .
Fortnight.

Capt. Fountain and Capt. Foster, of
the emergency ration board of the
war department, who have been in
Kansas City for several weeks prepar-
ing the ration for an actual test, will
leave for Fort Reno. l. T. They will
start from Reno with troop of cav
airy made up of men from Fort Reno
and Fort Sill and make marching ex-
petitions, during which the men will
live wholly on the emergency ration,
which has been prepared at a pack
ing company's plant at Kansas City.
The ration is put up in an elliptical
can eight inches long. Each days
food weighs a pound and each can
contains three cakes of sweet choco-
late and three cakes of food prepare
ton composed of meat and grain
compound. The latter, which tastes
not unlike parched corn, with slight
flavor of meat, is very palatable. 1t
can be eaten uncooked, made into a
porridge or soup, or it can be made
into mush and then fried.
Each can contains small packages
of salt and pepper. The effect of the
food on the men will be carefully
noted. They will be weighed every
day and their conditions closely OBJ
served by a physician. The test will
probably last two or three weeks, and
then the board will report to the war
department the result of the test.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
NAN WITH THE HOE.
He Has Disappeared from the Aver
aGs American Farm to an VA
justinable Extent.

The man with the hoe is largely
memory. There 10 nothing that the
average farmer so much dislikes as
the hoe. Hoeing he regards as too
hard work, and besides 1t is slow work.
We have become so accustomed to
rapid working and riding implements
that we have no patience with the
hoe. We do not desire to be under
stood as trying to convey the idea
that handling the hoe is altogether q
pleasure. We are not particularly in
love with the work. but there is lots o
work on the farm that is not particu-
larly inviting. Writers, ana especial
ly the editors of the city agricultural
papers, may talk eloquently of the
beauty of the flowers on the farm,
the fragrance of new-mown hay and
the delightful shady retreat, but If
these fellows would spend hot day
in getting that sweet, new-mown hay
into the barn-even with modern tools
and machinery-or should spend day
in carting out manure. or even riding
on cultivator, to say nothing about
walking after one, they would con-
clude that there were other smells"
on the farm besides the fragrance of
new-mown hay and roses, and that
the shady retreats were mockery to
q man who must spend 12 hours in the
scorching heat. Farming is not fun
by long ways. 1t is hard work and
some of the work is very disagreeable.
The farmers consolation. however. is
that there is hard work in any calling.
No, the hoe is not fascinating tool.
It is about on the level in that respect
with the obsolete fail. but while it
has been discarded to an unjustifable
extent it is an exceedingly useful tool.
We keep the hoe going somewhere on
the farm almost constantly, and are
satisfied that it is the most profitable
tool We use. 1t can be protitably used
by cheap help. which cannot be said
OF most implements. A boy can hoe
a. we'll rs man, if he will, and some
boys will. We have boy who we are
satisfied makes the hoe pay. The
modern hoe suffers because OF the bad
reputation of its old clumsy predeces-
sor. which was a backaching, hand
blistering, dull and heavy tool. The
modern hoe is light and graceful and
should be sharp. 1t 10 easily handled
and efficient. Let us use it more
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
GET wy

That's the morning call of Chanticleef.
It's welcome cry to well man. But
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17

origin in a diseased condition of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t increases the activity
of the blood-making glands, and every
organ is benefited BY the resulting in
crease Of rich, pure blood.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol ana is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Your Golden Medical Discovery and DR.
Sage's catarrh Remedy have been of great
beneft to me writes Prof. Pleasant A. Oliver,
of Viola, Fulton Co. Ark. rBefore used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
sound; digestion bad: continual feeling of
misery, now feel like man Any one
In need OF medical treatment for nasal catarrh
could do no better than to take treatment of
DIR. r v. Pierce. I know his medicines are all
right IN this c.ass Of Diseases
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
cloth binding, sent free by the author,
on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of mailing only In paper covers
81 one-cent stamps. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-17
TIE U.iv.r..iity of ar....

Next in Importance to the divine
profusion of water, light and air,
those three great physical facts which
render existence possible, may be
reckoned the universal benefcence OF
grass. Exaggerated by tropical heats
and vapors to the gigantic cane con-
gested with its saccharine secretion.
or dwarfed by polar rigors to the
fibrous hair of northern solitudss, en-
bracing between these extremes the
maize with its resolute pennons, the
rice plant of southern swamps, the
wheat, rye, barley. oats and other
cereals, no less than the humber YER
dure OF hillside, pasture and prairie
in the temperate zone, grass i the
most widely distributed Of all vege-
table beings.-J. J. Ingalls,.