davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
DIED.

BARNEs-very suddenly. on May 10. William Barnes
26
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from St An
thongs Church Greenpont. Brooklyn
BELIl-In Paris. France. MAY II. Mott
widow Of the late Isaac Bell and daughter Of the late
DR. Valentine Mott.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Cox, formerly of Orange N J., and lately of Fl Caon
Funeral Thursday May of Charles
F. Dodd. II Summer-s. Orange. arrival of
p. m. train from New-Iork.
GUERNSEY-Monday morning May 30 Sarah Lererts
Schenck wife OF DIR. Egbert Guernsey
Funeral Wednesday. May %. at p. from late
residence the Madrid. No. $50 Central Park South.
HADDON-On Monday May 20. Fannie Louise wife ~
William A Haddon youngest daughter OF the lata
George Moore o. New-YOrk City.
Funeral her home. No. North CSrove-st
East Orange. N. J.. Thursday. at D. m.
INGLIs-At DunfermIine. Scotland. on the 18th inst
William Inglis. esq. senior partner OF the firm ~
Messrs Inglis & Co. OF that city
JACKSoN-On Sunday. May TO- 1901 at East o,Lt,
Cal. Mary c.. wife of Peter II. Jackson
MEAD-At Ocean Grove n. J.. on Monday MAY On TOO,
Sarah E. widow of Henry w. Mead ' - A'VA'
Funeral services at the Merritt Companv
and lsth-st. Wednesday May 10. 1 p. m
MOORE Entered into at Elizabeth Nj a, Mon,
day. May 20 1901. MacMartin Ntven Moore son .,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the f,e,
services at Trinity Church. Elizabeth on Wednesday
May 81 1901. at 4 o'clock
O'DONoHUE-At his residence. No 13s West 75sbs,
sylvester NJ. youngest of the late j. ODono-
THURSDAY m rh,~o. -. A.
Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and 7ist-st ~ - 'As
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington May 2l.-The storm central this morning
Kentucky taken urusual course. and TO night
Northern Illinois with secondary development in
Central The rain front has advanced north
eastward anticipated. Rain continues fall In
Florida Eastern Georgia the Carolnas. Southwestern
Virginia. Virginia and Ohio II began to rain dur
ing Illinois Eastern Iowa Eastern Missouri
and Lower Michigan. Rain has also fallen in Montana
with much lower The temperature has risen
eIay OF the Mississippi Unsettled weather with
rain. viii continue In the portion OF the South
Atlantic Wednesday, clearing by Thursday. Rain
will also continue in the Ohio Valley. spreading north
eastward and reaching New England by Thursday The
be unmportant In the middle Rocky Mountain districts
and the northeastern slope the will fall
The winds the New-England and Middle Atlantic
will be brisk 10 high southeaserly on the South
brisk.
TO high southeasterly winds viii continue
lakes high north northeast winds upper
lakes Storm warnings displayed Lakes Michigan
Huron. Erie and Ontario
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NEW JURORS COMNISSIONER.
JAMES w. HAYES, REPUBLICAN. APPOINTED
BY THE APPELLATE DIVISION.

1t announced last night that James w
Hawes had been appointed Commissioner of Jurors
for the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx
under the law which vests in commissioner
the two offices of commissioner of jurors and
special commissioner Of jurors. The former com
missioners Charles Welde and Henry Win
throp Gray. Mr. Hawess salary will be $1,000
year, and he has six appointments to make. He
appointed by the Justices of the Appellate
Division. Tho present justices Mclaughlin,
Laughlin and Hatch. Republicans, and Van Brunt
Ingraham, O Brien and Patterson. Democrats. JUS
tice OBrien voted with the Republicans in naming
Mr.. HaWes, who is a Republican.
Mr. Hawes is a graduate of Harvard. He came
TO this city 1869. He served two terms as alder
man. and in 1890 was the Republican candidate for
president of the Board the ticket of the Peoples
Municipal League. Mr.. Halves president of the
Young Mems Republican Club In 1855 he de-
feated as candidate for City Court. In 1895 he
nomina ted for City Court again but withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
DINNER OF THE JUDEANS.

The annual meeting of the Judeans was held at
the Tuxedo at Fifty -ninth-st. and Madison-ave.
last night After the meeting there dinner
TO celebrate the publishing of the first volume of
tho Jewish encyclopedia, which was issued yester-
dav About fifty members of the organization
were present and they mad for their guests the
editors of the encyclopaedia.
Among the speakers at the dinner were DR..
Funk the Rev Dr. Kaufman Professor Richard
C;ottheil DR. John S. Billings and Rossiter w.
johnson. DR.. Ieipziger presided.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FRANCHISE TAX POINTS UPHELD.
APPELLATE DIVISION sUsTAINs STATE TAX
BOARDS POSITION

Albany, May 21.-The Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court Third Department to-day handed
down three decisions uphOding positions taken by
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners In the en-
forcement of the Franchise Tax law. The decisions
determine four questions:
That the State Board of Tax Commissioners need
not state what the basis of each assessment is and
the method by which it determined each valua-
tion.
That the board need not separate the value OF
the tangible from the value of the intangible prop
erty constituting the franchise
That the board need certify in each instance
valuations placed other franchises for the pur-
pose of comparison
That the board need return in each instance
all laws and ordinances by virtue of which the
franchise under review Is operated.
The decisions We're handed down in the proceed
ings brought by the Central-Hudson Railroad Com
pany for review of assessments it's franchises
in Buffalo and Park New-York City. and by
the Western Union Telegraph Company regarding
its franchise In New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

HE INsPECTs THE CRoToN AQUEDUCT AND
SEES NOTHING TO CRITICISE
Controller COler. in company with the Aqueduct
Commissioners, yesterday made tour OF inspec-
tion OF the Croton aqueduct and dams and the
reservoirs I'm Westchester and Putnam counties
They started at 10:45 In the morning and did not
get back until after dinner
The Controller said that his visit did not have
any special Significance except that It the first
OF several tours Of investigation in which he ex-
poets to familiarize himself with the entire water
system of NewYork. He added:
wanted to see the works up there for myself
The undertaking there is a tremendous and IL
progressing satisfactorily. ! did anything
TO criticise. going the entire wal ter
with me wherever | 60
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
GOVERNOR NASH AT SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake City. Utah, May H-The Ohio special
train bearing homeward Governor Nash and 9TH
ers who attended the launching of the battleship
Ohio at San Francisco Saturday. arrived here
last night An informal reception was given to
Governor Nash To-day the party from Ohio were
guests of Governor Wells and other State officials.
After in the morning there was an organ re-
c,,al at the Tabernacle and afterward a trip to
salt Air Governor Nash and party started tonight
fnrn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
HONOR F0R KLONDIKE GOLD MINER.

Tacoma Wash. May 21.-Two weeks ago at Daw-
son. Alexander Mcdonald, king of the Klondike'
was made knight of st. Gregory by authority of a
special letter from the Pope. The presentation
made by the Rev. Father Gendreau who Sc
cured this signal honor for the Klondike gold
miner after long correspondence with Rome. in the
course of which he pointed out Mr.. McDonald's
generous benefactions. Only two other Canadians
have thus been honored. They former Prime
Minister Mercier and former Governor Chapleau,
of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22


Maine. fair to-day; probably rain Thursday In
western portion; fresh brisk souherly
winds. becoming southeasterly.
New Hampshire and Vermont. fair to-day; increas
ing cIoudiness Thursday with probably rain and cooler;
fresh south winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut fair
to-day: increasing cloudiness Thursday. with probably
rain by night: fresh brisk southeasterly winds.
For Eastern New-York. cloudy to-day, with probably
rain in and northern portions in south
porton Thursday: brisk souheasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day, with higher
temperature in southeastern portion rain and cooler
Thursday: fresh TO brisk norTheasterly winds
For New-Jersey end Delaware fair and o-day
rain Thursday fresh to brisk southeasterly winds.
For the District of Columbia and Maryland cloudy
day with rain; clearing Thursday brisk
winds.
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
day and probably Thursday somewhat lower
to-day: brisk southeasterly Winds becoming
For Western New-York, to-day and probably
Thursday somewhat lower temperature southeast
erly winds. becoming northwestery
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ro BrpREsEyT NEW-YORK STATE.

albany May 2l tSpeciaD.-Governor odell has ap-
nonted the following commissioners 10 the South
carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition
to he held at Charleston. s. c., in December next
81 Clair McKelway. of Brooklyn; John T. Mott of
oswego; George Edward Graham, OF Albany;
William Gorham Rice OF Albany; S. Christy Mead
and Simon Hess. OF New-York City, and Harrison
r. Beatty. OF BatnbridEe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SOLDIERS CAMPS INSPECTED.
MRS. CAGES BODY REACHES CHICAGO.

Chicago. May I.-The body of Mrs. Lyman J.
Gage arrived from Washington to-day. accompanied
by Secretary Gage his daughter. Mrs. Pierce; Mrs
Cages sister. Mrs. Hendee. of YOnkers. n. Y; D.
H. Burnham and the Rev. DIT. n. D. Hills who of
tciated at the funeral services in Washington yes
terday ard who will conduct the services at the
grave. The funeral party arrived the Pennsyl-
vania limited and. transferring to the Northwest
ern, proceeded to RoSehill Cemetery. where the
body was placed in the receiving vault. The ser
vices tomorrow afternoon will be strictly private.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line ths
changes indicated The Tribunes
recording he tempera-
ture s recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. May D. m.-The weather yesterday
partly cloudy. The temperature ranged between is
and 6s degrees the (5s) being degrees higher
than that Monday degrees lower than that oi
the corresponding date OF last
Cloudy weather. with rain. IL indicated for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MR.. STIRES TO TAKE ST. THOMAS's
THE CHICAGO CLERGYMAN RESIGNS HIS
CHARGE IN THAT CITY

Chicago. May 21--The Rev. Ernest NJ. Stres will
leave Grace Episcopal Church, this city to become
the rector Of St. Thomass. New-York. This was
decided last night a meeting Of the vestry Of
Grace Church. The resignation OF the young rector
was presented to the body Il assembled
There a long discussion. The fields of work
were compared. and the future Of both churches
was considered. Finally IL decided as best
considering all things, that Mr.. Stres be released
from the Chicago parish
Mr.. Stires will remain with the Chicago church
until about September l. when he will assume
the larger duties St. Thomas's
George Macculloch Miller. junior warden of St.
Thomass Church received a telegram last night
at his home in Morristown, n. j. from Mr.. Stires
in which the latter said he had accepted the ca
to st. Thomas's. Mr.. Miller got the dispatch in
answer to he sent Mr.. Stires earlier in the day
asking for Information OF the report that he had
resigned his charge in Chicago for the rectorship
of st. Thomas's
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

OFFERS FOR D., L. AND TT. STOCK.
1t is reported that certain large stockholders of
the Delaware Lackawanna and Western have had
offers for their holdings from sources which they
are inclined to believe represent Missouri Pacific
interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Special Nonces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

-pressfon OF mouth restored; Dr. Deane dental spe-
Z; Worlds Fair awards; 454 Lex-ave.. 45th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
The surest Blood Purifier IS
Jayne's Alternative.
Burbett's Vanilla Extract
MARRIED.

4 Is the best The having IL
ne always. 1t is for your food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

HOWELI<-DICKEY-At the Church OF Our Father New
burg; by the Rev; J. r. Green, Eugene Benson Howell
OF Brooklyn. and Laura Stanly DtCkey. Of
James y. Dickey, of Newburg. Monday, May ~.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
A PLEA FOR MORE CRUISERS.

Commander Ellicott's opinions are as toii""s'
For tactical purposes need two or three dif-
ferent elements in fighting force on the sea- Just
as we DO on land. UnfOrtunately-fron a protes-
sional efandDoint-we have had no great meet ac-
tlops between modern warshps which fuliy demon,
srate in what characteristics the elements shoulo
differ vet such feet engagements recent history
records illustrate Enthusiastically, to my Hind, Ihe
sDeciai value of armored cruisers. If the japanese
had had such vessels in the battle or lhe hau on
scarcely believe that they would hare d.
the cf1pDled Chinese warships TO get INTO Fort
Arthur Again granting equal morale anG EN- en-
cheney o the personnel on both sides al 5hiit
the Colon would certainly have outstripped th,-
Oregon and no other vessels but the New , ORR
and the BROOKLYN could have prevented her from
escaping. 4 Virginia. in feet engagement fnenl
with DrOba bty have her battery and guns crews
placed hors dl combat still be able TO retire
from action 18th unimpaired speed: While IN such
q condition. however. a Maryland from the reserve
could pursue her and force her TO SURRENDER
am a firm believer in the comparative rnetnoo
OF studying land and sea campaigns for the prin-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

address all communications relative subscriptions OF
advertisements THE TRIBUNE York City Re-
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Q registered letter.
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New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
FOR all points in foutside Greater
0.,,r New-YOrEJ. Canada Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

SINGLE COPIES.
SCNpAf, cents.i WEEKLY c.
D<AA@A' 3 cents. TF;I-W WEEKLY 2 C
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, % cents
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

IN NETWORK CITY.
NAH SUD -cribers DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
e chargrf one cent in addition %
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
20 Po1NTs ARROAD.

The Tribune viii mailed Cuba Rico Hawaii
postage
For points IN Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune be mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAII.S.
PRINTED

PRINTED MATTER, FzTC.-This taken Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts %
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed
After closing OF the naS
additional supplementary mails Cpenel
the piers OF the American English. French and
steamers. and remain until within Ten Min
OF the hour Of sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
., The Tribune be found during the Exposition
NE IN the reading OF The International Paper Co.
Eaphc Arts building. Every newsdealer IN buffalo Will
have the paper sale
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
POSfOmCe Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
any tins-)
Foreign mails Cor the week ending Nav -, 1901. viii
close promptly all General Posofce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below ParcelsPost mails for Ger
close at p Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05

For a general restorative for the hair
there is nothing ever-compounded that
equals old fashioned sage. Ask your
grandmother about sage tea, advises
The Ladies' World. As this is an age
of improvement, the extract of sage is
superior to the tea, for the reason that
it does not sour; also water cannot
properly extract the strong properties
of sage. Get four ounce packets Of
dried sage from any drug store. Put it
into pint of rainwater and pint of
alcohol. Let it stand for week. Stir
occasionally and strain through swiss
or tarlatan. This Is sage extract. Re-
tain your leaves and put with 1t two
quarts Of soft water; boil down to
quart Mix It with the extract and add
ten drops Of nutmeg oil and dram OF
tincture of cantharides. 1t is an I'M
failing remedy for hair that is prema-
turely turning gray, besides having a
fine tonic effect upon the hair follicles.
Remember, soft brushes should be
used during the growth of new hair.
Persistent parting will thin out and in
time make an unsightly bald streak If
not frequently changed. 1t rests the
hair to change 1t.
Don't use hairpins of the cheap steel
variety. They ought to be relegated to
the oblivion Of the wire hairbrush.
Rubber hairpins, blunt and very
smooth, are best. If from Precipitation
they become harsh, discard them as
unfit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05
yv1l4VYVuu1CN1uUWUv4uVn1
in the house, and each one Of 40 has

NUUEUYvUU0VUUv ~ WV -
in the house, and each one Of 10 haa
some part Of the work to do.
When l go to the kitchen, / scrub the
floor. Then ! run back to my room,
put on my other dress, comb my hair
run back and get breakfast and then
walk to the factory. The boarding
house Is near the factory, and ! save
10 cents day in car fare. am at the
factory by Z o'clock. l am tired when
l begin, but l do not think Of 1t any
more than l can help.
At the noon hour I go to dinner.
Factory girls do not have luncheon.
When l go to dinner l also help walt
upon others and do few chores, after
which l hurry back to the factory. 1t
is hurry, hurry, hurry.
At 6 o'clock the days work at the
factory Is over and, weary enough, /
go back to the boarding house.
After supper the dishes are to wash
and put away, and some work Is done
to make ready for breakfast.
One morning in the week get up
before 8 o'clock and do my laundry
before breakfast, for a factory girl
who works for $3.50 a week must
wash and iron her own clothes. There
Is Just one thing in this which helps
to tighten the burden-a factory girl
does not have many clothes, SO the
washing is light. do my ironing in
the evening after supper. / do my
patching whenever l can. When Sun.
day comes l am almost too tired to 60
to church. I wonder why some kind
hearted church people do not send US
a preacher to the boarding house once
q month and some music.
l have never been to a theater but
once in four years. have but one
dress in which to appear when I go
out on Sunday for walk. have had
1t four years. A factory girls dress
costs about cents yard, her stock
ings 10 cents, her shoes so cents or
less. I have no gloves but pair of
mittens. Whatever we wear is out of
style. That is why we wear bargains.
Everything factory girl wears comes
from a bargain counter. 1t took me
nearly six months to save up So, with
which l have got Jacket. My hat
cost Is cents, and have another which
I wear on Sunday. 1t cost me 81.
have about 60 cents a week on
which to dress myself after l have
paid for actual necessities.
The room where l sleep, sew and
sometimes read has several beds in 1t.
Two Of us sleep in one bed. In an.
other there are three.
Do l ever think Of having a home
for myself? Sometimes the thought
comes to me, but put it away. What
chance is there for factory girl ever
to get home?-Annie Smith in New
York World.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05
Another Knockout.

Union labor in New Haven got set
back by an opinion given to the board
Of education by the corporation coun-
sci, A. Heaton Robertson. Recently
the court Of common council, composed
of the aldermen and councilmen of the
city, passed a resolution ordering that
all contracts hereafter issued by the
board Of education should contain
clauses that only union workmen in
good standing be hired on such con-
tracts.
The board of education asked the
corporation counsel If such contracts
would be legal, and he reported they
would not on the ground that such a
clause would be unconstitutional, be-
cause 1t would prevent competition in
bidding and would tend to create aud
recognize a privileged class. Such
contracts would be void beyond ques-
ton, he says. The corporation counsel
concludes:
But even If there was no such pro-
vision in the city charter the power to
discriminate in favor of union labor,
either by the court of common council
or the board Of education, is beyond
the authority or scope Of either board,
whether acting together or separately,
because it interferes with the discre-
tionary power which IL vested in the
different departments of the city gov
eminent in making contracts, as it
effectually ties their hands and pre-
vents their availing themselves Of op-
portunities to make advantageous
agreements in behalf Of the city, and
any taxpayer, under these circum-
stances, would have right to enjoin
the city from concentrating such a
contract.
"This very question, whether a city
has a right In making contracts to dis
criminate in favor of union men, has
been decided by number of courts,
and in every case the court has decid-
ed against such a right"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05
craphophones

Oh. Say!
l want to tell the people Of this
great and mighty patton,
II they want as good Bread, Pies
and Cakes as any in creation,
To shun all sham and fakery,
And 60 to Callaghan's bakery,
But bring the cash,
To get the hash,
That helps to make the nation.
And don't forget to tell your wife,
That there they have the staff Of life,
And not the imitation.
il. Ca||aghan's Barre Bakery
34l We st Main Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05
Big Strike For Plttsburr.

A recent Pittsburg dispatch says: A
series Of strikes affecting between 100,-
600 and 10000 men is likely to he in.
augurated April unless the building
and other trades, including structural
iron and steel manufacturers, comply
with the demands of the labor organi-
Eations. The trades directly concerned
will be carpenters, joiners, bricklayers,
stonemasons, painters, plasterers,
plumbers and others allied. The big
amalgamated associations Of iron, steel
and tin workers are involved.