davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Stony Void Sanatorium Building Fund Com
mittee feels greatly encouraged In it's work of coll
lecting the amount for the establishment
of the institution. At a meeting held yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. William NJ. Isaacs
No. % East Sixty-ninth-st.. ii announced that
has promised give the Of $500
when the building fund reaches the required $4,000
and 81 900 when the endowment fund reaches
$4,000 Since the last meeting several hundreds
of dollars have been received. Mrs. Lucy Balm
bridge superintendent of the Woman's Branch of
the New-York City Mission and Tract Society. and
the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders made interesting
addresses at yesterdays meeting. DR.. j. Edward
Stubbert, the physician in charge of the Loomis
Sanatorum. who to have spoken, was detained
by the Illness of his wife but a letter ndors
ing the work. At the suggestion of Mrs Isaacs
a new auxiliary was formed. with Mrs Edwin Hoyt
The .West West Side Auxiliary; which pledged its itself to
day morning at the home of Miss De Groot No
154 West Seventy-thrd-st when the money neces
James E. Newcomb and the Rev. Nathan A. seagel,
81 st. r mere the the
chairman, presided
Famous Sovereigns' the subject considered
at the last meeting of the Kosmos Club. of Brook
lyn. held the home OF Mrs. o. W. Ingersoll. The
programme. which was in charge of Miss Katherine
Empress Of China by Mrs 1ngersoli. and one on
Peter the Great" by Miss Ward.
In the general discussion the conference Of the
Federated Clubs of New-England. held last week
in Boston, OF the speakers advocated the with
drawal OF all the New England clubs from the
General Federation, while a moro conservative
element urged deliberation. No final action the
subject was taken.
The Woman's Relief Corps. Massachusetts, De-
partment. is 10 hold large bazaar in Faneul Hall.
Boston. beginning November is and lasting through
the 23d Maria W. Going. chairman OF the execu-
tive department, is in charge OF the affair and will
be assisted by many prominent workers in the
corps.
The woman sanitary inspector toward whose
salary the Women's Club Of Orange appropriated
$500 will probably be selected from the ranks OF
the trained nurses connected with the Memorial
Hospital School. The principal field OF labor for
the inspector will be in the tenement houses of the
Oranges. Emergency nurses who have been sent
to these tenements have noted many bad condi-
occupants by OF tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
SUPERINTENDS A PLANT.

Miss Belle McKinnon, of Little Falls. N y IS
superintendent of big manufacturing plant Her
brother is the proprietor of five large mills em-
pIoying in the aggregate more than twelve hundred
hands. Miss McKinnon is in direct charge of the
plant and spends her days visiting the different
departments, consulting with the foremen and
making suggestions for the Improvement of their
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
NrPsES ASSOCIATED ALUMNE.

Albany, April ls-The Nurses Associated Alum
nr Of the United States filed articles OF incorpora-
,,on with the Secretary Of State to-day. Its pur-
nose is to advance the professional and educational
.....s,. ., i,s members The principal Office is
=. Naw-york CITY The directors Mrs. Isabel
Hampton 15I Robb OF Cleyeland: Emms E Haskeit.
Heslv Of Brooklyn. and Mary T. Thornton. OF
New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

If the cause of blight is worm at the root. the
steaming will avail, and. according to this
successful gardener. investigation is simple
matter. a plant of average size can be removed
from the pot by turning IT upside down, holding
the base of the plant firmly and letting the ball
of earth fall into the hand. gentle tapping on
the side of the pot will facilitate this. Usually the
worm will be found the side OF the pot
If however. it cannot be seen. another test can
be made A round stick with rough edges-or, bet
ter yet a round filepushed into the soil close 10
one side of the pot. and turned gently so as TO
produce a soft. grinding sound will after several
minutes drive the worm to the surface The en-
pertinent Is one sure to entertain children. There!
Tell me a worm doesn't think! said the woman
the other day. long. slender anglewor1
Wrisgled out of the pot to the floor. This method
is not unknown boy fishermen, who employ 1t in
the soil to call forth their bait.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
90 = Slg3Sgs|a 8 : 8
M4LiHeusfheId TALKS. HA
ESSNo<- * - Al
STEAMING PLANTS.

A woman famous among her friends for thrifty
house plants ascrbes her to her practice of
steaming them. Whenever they begin to droop
and look II they needed 'toning up they get
treatment" she said recently. She has row of
hooks arranged the bathroom wall over the tub
and from these suspends the pots by strings 70
within two feet Of the water. the plants having
previously had thorough watering. The door
and windows closed with the exception OF a
narrow crack left open at the top of one Of the
latter and the tub is filled with water hot enough
to allow gentle to rise and pervade the
atmosphere. In this position the plants are left
for an hour. and the operation Is repeated untii
only be done in a with painted walls the
constant steaming will loosen paper
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
TO ARRANGE FOR HIS ARCTIC JOURNEY.

Evelyn B. Baldwin. the arctic explorer, was .
Passenger on the Deutschland yesterday Mr.
Baldwin will visit Sweden and Norway for the pur-
pose of supervising the reception and loading OF
supplies for his arctic expedition several hundred
tons of which have been shipped within the last
two weeks He will return to this country before
sailing June for Franz josef Land. where the
first base of supplies will be established
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

Few people meet with success in the of fern
ba lis and this is probably due to two causes.
Either cheap bought, or they are not kept
wet enough. Once the roots suffer from lack of
water the fate of the nlant is sealed. Like all
plants which are surrounded on all sides by the
air they should have large quantity of water.
A good plan is to arrange a hook the shelf
in the buffers pantry some similar place and
every morning fill the sink with tepd water.
nlunee the plant in & and soak II for ten or
fifteen minutes and longer time will not hurt It,
Then hang il on the hook the sink and let IL
drain thoroughly before returning 1t to the Win
dow The fern ball wants plenty of light but no
direct sun. II should never. even in the summer
be hung out of doors, because it does not take
kindly TO draughts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
GOOD CHEER pIsTRIRUTEp.

There distributions of good cheer yesterday
to members in Florida: Hamilton, Canada: Dorches-
ter Mass; FL Paso. Tex, Stamford. Conn: New
Brighton Staten Island: Genmont n. Y; Long
Island: Payson H.; Pawling, N Y; Morganton
N c.: Trenton. Neb. Montreal Manhattan. Brook
lyn and Bahamas 7. S. 5. Branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

S. B. Farmer Washington D. c.: The member in
Vermont already supplied with the magazine you
offer. VIII you please send your copies TO Miss
Laura A Hayes, No. 81 Silver-st, Dover. N H.
for the benefit Of her branch members?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs NJ A Stone has sent s. for Sunshine cheer:
Mrs A I Ormsbee so cents and Miss Grace A.
Lewis, 20 cents for badges
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANS
ETON JACKET, NO. $3.50. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

The Eton jacket illustrated is made Of black
kersey in medium weight The hack is smooth
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. s. should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
News OF the Town.

will be at the Capitol building
The usual band concert win be given
at Emma Square this afternoon.
Pure Table Claret at so cents per
gallon at Hoffsehlaeger Co. Ltd. King
near Bethel
The swamp in the vicinity of the
Chinese theater on Liliha street is
being filled in by the owners.
The Rev. DR.. George C. Adams win
lecture at the Murphy Hall entertain
ment this evening on The Alaska In
dian"
Port, Madeira and Zinfandel, cnoic-
est qualities, at only IS cents per gal
Ion at Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd. King
near Bethel.
The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce viii be held August Il
in the meeting room OF Castle &
Cooke. Ltd.
Plumbers are at work again s. K.
Ah & Co., Alakea street, are open for
any jobs. large or small. Their tele-
phone No. is Main 1872.
Judge Gear has notice to attorneys
and others interested. in this issue.
relative to the criminal cases on the
present term calendar
A stockholders meeting of the Ho
nokaa Sugar Co. will be held on Fri
day. August lS. at 10 a m. at the office
of F. A. Schaefer & Co.
It will not be necessary to forward
the letter carriers examination papers
to Washington. as the local board is
authorized to pass upon them.
The basement under the burned
Hall building is being pumped out by
the assistance of a gasoline engine.
workmen are removing the mass of
debris.
For ladies' underwear, fine Chinese
silks. mosquito nets, or anything in
the dressmalxing line that you may
require. see Y. Yuen Tai. Fort street.
No. 1872.
Love H. Miller. professor of science
at Oahu College, and Miss Anna Lucia
Holmes were to have been married at
the brides home. Riverside. California.
August 1.
T. F. Sedgwick, who returned from
a trip to the coast, has resumed his
duties as assistant in the office of
Jared Smith of the agricultural expert
ment station.
Lewis S. Gear resigned the manage
ment OF the Bulletin company to COM
plete his collegiate course at the Uni
versity of California. He left in the
Sonoma attended with the best wishes
of many trends
wlder's Steamship Company ex-
tends its concession to the Board of
Health. that of accepting treasury
warrants in lieu of cash. to all Govern
ment officials who may have occasion
TO travel in its boats.
Subscribers Of The Honolulu Re
publican not receiving their papers
viii confer a favor BY telephoning or
making known.their complaints to the
business Office. just over the Hawaiian
News Co. Telephone Main 21s. Prompt
attention win be paid TO such in every
case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
New York Dental
ParIors.
g nors orsss .. BE- Dsns.I ch.Ir.

Teeth extracted and SLED absolutely
without pain by our late scisntiHe
methods. No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
pari0rs IN Honoluin that have the pat
sut appliances and ingredients to 81
tract. eli and apply gold crowns AMI
porcelain crowns. undetectabls from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold Filings and al other 5ea-
tai work done painlessiy and By spe
eialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth. IS;
bridge work. IS; gold filling. 81 up;
silver filings, soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10


Mean Tezperaturezs.s aex
Mininan Temperatrrs- ga eeg.
M4zinum Temperature SIS deg
Earozstsr-7s 5. rising
Rainfzli--0.o-
Mean Dew Poiaf tor the Oar 80. I
Mean Relative Hamiaitx-7I.e
wsnd
Southwest TO northeast. TO :
weather.
cioudy and sultry morning. clearing
IN the afternoon
Forecast for To-day.
Light trades and fair weather. but
warm.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
70 ; ;|s's.


Any work that should not prove sat.
.sfaetory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within 5 years.
We are making a specially If gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable OF all
dental work known to the professi
Our name alone wiz be a guarantee
that your work win be OF the best. We
have q specialist in each department.
Best operators. best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact all the
star are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. We win tell you In advance ex-
actly what your work win cost by free
examination. Give us a cali and you
win find We do exactly as we adyer-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
NEW BAND MUSIC.
viii BE Played at Emma Square This
Afternoon.

viii Be Played at Emma Square This
Afternoon.
Captain Berger places three new
marches in the program for the reg
nlar SATURDAY afternoon concert. be-
ginning at 4.30 AZ Emma Square. as
appears below
oyerture-The Armourer =. Lortzing
March-The Tale If q Kangaroo
lnewf ----.-...--.-.-.-. LGdeFs
Gsvctte-circus ....... F7iege
March-The Invincible Eagle lnewl
.------.---.-ss. $1,000 S0uz7
seIeetlon-Two Hostile Brothers.
..-.----......--. Verdi
Narch-Ma Blushia' Rosie (newl
-.---..-.--s--... Stro7berg
The Star spangled Banner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
BY WAY OF EUROPE.
Buenos Ayres Can Be Reached Quick
 CT That Way.


 New York, Oct 1S.-E. P. PaZ, editor and part owner of La Prenza Che Press) of Buenos Ayres, Argentina, one of the most influential newspapers in South America, who is in this country to bring about better communication between the United States and South America, makes the following observations concerning the objects of his trip:
 q leave for home on October p and to save time I sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, to Cherbourg and take steamer at the latter place for my home. This occupies twenty-one days. Going direct from New York requires twenty five days because of the class of vessels engaged in the service.
 Ut seems to me a stupid thing to go to South America by way of Europe when a line of first-class steamers could make the direct trip stopping at Rio Janearo in from twelve to eighteen days. Our people are becoming greatly interested and while no aid is expected from the Argentine Government there is general belief that such a line of vessels will soon be put on and prove a paying in vestment. I intend to strongly advocate better transportation facilities. The Hamburg American company evidently sees great possibilities and is running a line of steamers from Europe to our country and thence down the coast to Patagonia. The LambertH Com pany, an English corporation, owner of a line running between New York and the Argentine Republic has more business than 1t can handle. Much of the bust ness in the Argentine Republic is con- trolled by Germans, Englishmen and Italians, but I am satisfied American capitalists could go to many South American republics, especially ours, and profitably take over many remunerative concerns now controlled by other cold tries"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
WILL SPEAK AGAIN.
General Butler Threatens to Tell a
 Few Things.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Commenting on General Buffers recent speech and his future movements. The New York Trtb- une's correspondent says General Bull ler's friends, after being uneasy over Mir Broderick's protected conference with the King, are now thrown into a panic by a report that the General will attend a house luncheon at Exeter next week and make another speech.
 They cannot forecast how much addi- tional mischief he may do by his oratory and they are hoping that either the court or the war office will issue an order of some kind against talking. MT. Broder- ick keeps his own counsel respecting the Butler affair but naval officers, taking the Cobra courtmartial as an Illustration point the moral that discipline Is main tained vigorously in their branch of tho service. and that truth is not suppressed after disaster. even If the admirality It. self be struck. There are no military n- quiries after disasters in the field even when evidence of structural weakness in generalship. in staff work and in war of fee methods generally is more direct and positive than was the proof that the torpedo boat destroyers built or pur- chased by the admiralty were unseawor- thy and liable to sudden collapse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
MARKET FOR FUTURES.
(Contiued from Page Six.)

67t to 7o% Liberal buying for the long ac- count and covering sent the price up to 7lh during the afternoon and although there was fair selling by traders who were disappointed at the slack export demand and an advance in ocean freights the market held firm and De- cember closed B up at 7oMq7l. Local re- ceipts 36 cars, eight of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars making a total for the three points of IS6 cars, against .0i3 last week and 93S year ago. Primary receipts were g 4,oo0 bushels, compared with l,o72, 900 bushels last year. Seaboard clearances were 4IS,Ouo bushels, Ar gentina shipments were 200, 900.
 Corn was moderately active and prices held steady under the strengthening influence of wheat. There was little trade excepting that done by scalpers. the stagnation of the ship ping trade being reflected in the speculative pit. December sold between 56&@ 56A and 56ik and cloesd 1sc higher at 5612@564s. Re- ceipts were 88 cars. The oats market was a narrow one. Elevator interests offered mod eIately at the best prices but values held in sympathy with the surrounding steadiness. Receipts were 36 cars. December closed lsq Ac higher 35k and May for which there
 wa sa better demand than for the near de- livery h up at 37l1437es.
 Provisions quiet and prices easier be- the of hogs was greater than had beer expected. Local packers sold early. while
 there was buying for shorts and for the Eng lishe account. Pork closed Sc lower at l 5 221s | lard 5d71ac down at e.io and ribs Sc de- | pressed at 7,e2is for January delivery. Eati- | mated receipts tomorrow: Wheat JAS ears; | corn 2l5 cars; oats 2i5 cars; hogs l6,ooo | head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

o'clock. It was shortly after that that the squadron stood out to southward."
 When did you first distinctly find out where the Spanish squadron was?"
 'sWhen we saw the Colon at the en- trance to the harbor of Santiago on the morning of the 2sth of May"
 Do you know from your own knowl- edge about the difficulty of coaling the Texas on May 2 and Sth?'
 'I recollect that there was signal which was the subject of some converse ton, relative to the fact that the collier and the Texas had both suffered some in- jury at that time and a day or so later, remember seeing on the ship side evi- dence of some repairs being made in the nature of red lead and touching up."
 Do you know whether any report was made to Commodore Schley at the time of the reconnaissance of the fact that the ship was not on the range that had been determined on? What was the range de- termined on?'
 Seven thousand yards or 7,500 yards When first we closed in my recollection is that MT. Potts reported to Captain Higginson that the ship was about that range.'
 Schley's Brilliant Uniform.
 Did you hear Commodore Schley say at any time anything in reference to the conspcuousness of his uniform at the time of his reconnoissance?"
 "No, sir; do not recall any such re- mark
 What have you to say in reference to a statement that he took refuge behind or on the lee side of the coming tower during the time of the reconnaissance? Did you see him sufficient to enable you to speak on that?'
 'I was in his immediate vicinity during that entire reconnaissance, and I recol- lect that he certainly did not take refuge, as you express 1t, behind the coming tower. He was at different points about the coming tower, on the turret. one side or the other, quite indifferent. appa. rently."
 Have you a personal recollection of any signal. Don't go in any closer with out consulting signal record book?" 'I do not see how such a signal could have been made. No ship could go in without permission of the Commodore on that occasion, any closer" At this point MT. Raynor stated to the court that he desired to interrogate MT. Wells with reference to the battle of ment was approaching, he would not have time to conclude his examination of the witness upon this branch of the inquiry. He, therefore. asked to be allowed to postpone further questioning until the next session of the court. He also re- quested an adjournment of court until | next Monday. Both requests were granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Renort of Arbitration.

Washington. Oct 1S.-The Industrial Commission has made public its report on labor disputes and arbitration. It takes up in detail the evidence on collective bar gaining. concilation and arbitration and bor combinations Local systems of col lective bargaining and agreements be- tween employers it is stated have been most highly developed in tht building trades the brewery boot and shoe, bak- ing. woodworking and metal working trades. some branches of the clothing trade and in the transportation trade or in other words. where both employers and employees are strongest organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Invasion of English Markets.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The correspondent of The Tribune sends the following par ticulars concerning the foreign invasion of English markets. The tobacco trade was has begun. In other trades England has to face severe competition. Over thousand men, chiefly shoe hands are out of work in Northampton. Considerable quantities of Belgian made cotton goods are being sold in Lancashire to the drtri- ment of the loom-owners in that country A class of goods known as Ticks is busting LanCashire-m made goods, the Bel gians having acquired the trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows Flour steady.
 No. spring wheat e7%0ss; No. red 7I G72.
 No. yellow corn 57h.
 No. oats 3ea36as; No. 2 white 3sHgash; N Mess pork pork per pc D bbi is eoaIse5. Lard ,per 100 lbs g 9.521s@9. 55. Short ribs sides Qoose) 8. 35@S 55. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 712d7A. Short clear sides (boxed) 8.SoG9.oo. Whiskey, basis of high wines, l.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Nathaniel

Sentinel from Bristol says Nathaniel fatally highly respected farmer; Tate. near King stabbed by his nephew, John Al lale: :.rntt had ac- rnsei tho young man. together wyih wnh his p@i pnJ smith Hall of stealing WoTIs ,rrcnj inc young man stabbed him witt, ,,n Tntc TirT and md lived but short time. Both 'oi'r o nosse is or smith Hall have escaped anu "
 p.LnIL.l [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Da,egates to the International Conference of American States arrived in this city tbis evening The artillery band under Captain F.u,hcce which recently dlsun- guished it7 lf at Buffalo, played "Ihe Star spanglsd Banner" as the special train rolled into tho station. followed by other American airs. including Dixie" and Yankee roodle.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
HEATH BUYS A PAPER.
He Will Conduct The Tribune of
 Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. tUah. Oct l9-At the head of inc editorial columns of t"mnuow'S .~-"e or n.s sat Iake Trihuno wi'! a'Iwag as puhli h.
 ,rl ~rugr.l nlauat-r. tl.n name uf P"r'l S Heath former First Assistant Pustmaste. Cen cral and prescrt Secretary ot the Republican National Committee. IL was announced today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Judge J. B. Gaston returned yesterday from Tuscaloosa, where he went to at tend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Insane Hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

that Mir Heath. who has heen in Salt Lake Gity for several days is the real puTehas P of The Tribure. Patrick H. Lanaan, wle for of The Tribune r.tircs from 'rt-ve bps:n-sa life Judge C C Goodwin Goodwin w, wn1 & hat y,,'2 ."H as editor of The Tribune. alsl r,tirss and viii ,icy ,tc his time tu lit1arc work
 IL is the announced intention of tho now manaeemcnt to shortly establish an "Nculn2 issue of rho Tribune The Tribune will re- main RcpubliCan in politics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
A Duel With Sabres.

Rome, Oct IS-A remarkable duel wifh bres has taken place. near Leghorn. b'tween Lie Itcnant ReeriVera of the artillery anl Sig nor Ferrini They fought scventy-two ounds and although actually slashing and tn istng at on. another for hour and forty m nutcs, they both escaped with slight cuts.