davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
pet PROJECT' OF THE FEDERATION

The industrial school committee of the New-York
State Federation of Woman's Clubs decided a
meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dore
Lyon to abandon all efforts to State ap-
preparation the founding of trades school for
girls Instead, the members will work for the
establishment of a fund to start the school.
AS it was the first meeting of the committee
the attendance large. and among those who
took part in the discussion to ways and means
of nI1Shinp work Mrs. Cornelius Ia briskie,
Mrs. Harry Hastings. Miss American. DR.. Jared.
Mrs ReII Mrs Shepard and Mrs. Carpenter.
.Judging from the enthusiasm with which the
members entered the plans for the fund" said
Mrs Lyon prophesy that the first trades school
for girls will be started in New-York City within
a months.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

SUNSHINE AT PASCAL INSTITUTE.
The Sunshine members and their friends will
please remember the Sunshine gathering at the
Pascal Institute this afternoon and evening one
room is fitted up in the golden sunshine coiors'
even to yellow window draperies over the whlte
ones and a Sunshine table is ready to receive any
gifts the friends feel disposed to place on 1t TO De
passed on directly through the T. 5. S Inose
who have not yet provided themselves with their
Christmas gifts will do well to TO the institute
where the many pretty and useful articles mace
by the pupils will be to please them The IN
stitute is the only in NeW-York which oHers
industrial training the daughters OF the poor
free of charge. II is the institute which will De
benefited. as the proceeds of the sale will be useo
TO procure work teriais for the girls VINO are
learning dresSua king. etc Last spring there "eTe
only fifteen pupils but now there are hfty-one IN
some of the private classes there are society gu
who are learning sew. and in others are the
for seamstresses Liberal contributions for the 1ar
have been received from many of the large ouslhess
houses in the city. The table furnished by ths
aumnar of the institute is specially attractive anu
It is hopRd that the proceeds will provide A lree
scholarship for some poor girl II did last year
newly appointed board of managers. among whom
are Miss Anna T. Morgan. the daughter OF j.
Pierpont Morgan: Miss Margaret Stinson: MISS
Margaret Remsen Mrs. A. r. Darling. Mrs J.
Kennedy Tod Mrs. r y. Disbrow, Mrs. George
p Iawtcu. Mrs. George Evans. Mrs Thomas
Rosenfeid Mrs F. l. Nugent, Mrs. H p Nc
Kenny. Miss Grace Potter. Mrs j. c tazen MIS-. i
A II Spencer, Mrs F. \. Lane. Mrs kstner
Herrmana. Mrs. John Scheel and Miss NJ Dill.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

u,u,,a,, T Hensel. ex-Attorney General of Penn
sr,vania- District Attorney-elect William Travers
Jerome. Alton B. Parker, chief judge OF the court
of Appeals; Francis A. Lewis. of Philadelphia ana
Augustus Thomas. the playwright president ol 'ilo
Missouri Society. Ill, -. oe7ca-s and
from kindred societies in OH
AZ bistorical societies of New-York and Penn
syIvania and the presidents of number OF Fenn n
sy1vania colleges At the dinner the PORTRAY OF
William Penn. copied by Miss Carol n: Beck IroIn
the original in the galleries of the\HistorIcaI go
ciary Of Pennsylvania and given TO the PennSyl-
vsnia Society by Andrew Carnegie. Will De SHOWN
~ Tbe COMMITTEES for the dinner is composed OF
Harry l. Horton chairman: George Patten, Roo-
ert c. Hill and Barr Ferree-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
PATRICK OUT OF TonBs LITTLE WHILE.

IN COURT IN OBEDIENCE TO HABEAs CORPUS
ARGUMENT ON HIS CASE ADJOURNED.
Albert T Patrick. the lawyer who is accused OF
the murder OF William Marsh Rice, was in the Su-
prene Court Yesterday in obedience to a writ Of
ha beas corpus issued by Justice Beach The
argument on the motion to discharge the prisoner
was postponed until to-day at the request OF As
sistanr District Attorney Keyron J. O'Connor who
said that Assistant District Attorney Garvan. VINO
has charge OF the case, was engaged in the Dia-
ruond trial and could not attend
Patricks counsel. Robert NJ Moore and William
CantweII. ready 10 on with the case.
but agreed to the adjournment, and Patrick was
rernanded 70 the Tombs
Patrick appeared to be in the best or health, ana
was smiling and complacent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
nFTFcT5TEs ARREST 4 GHOST"

As a result OF their two nights vigil for ghosts
In the house at No. 80 Vesey-st Detectives Cohen,
Breen and MCGOWAN. of the Church-st. station. ar
rested on Monday night young German girl. a
servant named Rosie Samer. When she was ar
raigned before Magistrate Brann in the Centre-st
police court Yesterday discharged her. For some
time the children of julius BfeSenthal nave been
frightened badly night by noises in the halls and
formed the police and the detectives caught the
young woman when knocking one of the doors.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

A PICTURE GIVEN BY ANDREW CARNEGIE
WILL BE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME
The third annual dinner of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of New-York will be given at O'Clock this
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria- Robert curtis
Ogden first vice-president Of the society VIII oc
cunv the chair The list of speakers includes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

preside over htigatons between private parties. IN
regard the validity. Interpretation and execu-
ton of contracts already concluded The arolrra-
ton tribunal IS called to fulhl a similar duty
IN regard to nations. II is called to bring TO
peaceful settlement pending questions or those
which matter what is the cause OF
those questions. Therefore why should arbitration
be excluded about Tacna and Arica- since that
question if settled by arbitration. VIII never
be arranged, ard will continue to be a menace to
the peace of the American Continent?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CLIO CLUB MEETING.

The programme for the meeting of Clio, held last
Monday at the Builders League. No IA West ONE
hundred and-twenty -sxth-st was arranged oy tn7
..,++a. on nbiIautbropy of which Mrs. Malcolm
McT ean is chairman. Some OF the speakers were
Mrs Charles Milton Ford. who gave paper Halten gi
nrasiSent who discussed THE Gospel of Wealth,
and Mrs Charles Appleton Terry. who deadt VII l,
the .s(1ne Great Need of Crowded C1ty. ~
sicaI numbers were interspersed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
a NEW CIRCLE.

Verna Wiikens writes: "A little circle Of I'VE on
Mott-ave Manhattan. wishes to Join your happy
society and will send two papers week 10
any addresses you will send us They have been
ed their sunshine to Margaret keitt OF
south Carolina who works among the poor colored
children. and invalid member in Wisconsin.
Miss Verna will act secretary, and the otner
willing helpers are Mrs. Ball Miss Maciean. LOIS
nd E,nnice Ball and Virginia Deler.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
A REQUEST.

Many letters have come TO the office asking II
the writer's may again be remembered this year in
the distribution OF the Thral Hospital calendars
In each case the recipients said the gift had given
sunshine every day the year. One member com
rnitted 10 memory every morning the selection Tor
the day II the good friends who have In the past
Generously contributed copies Of the calendars TO
the 7 s S will DO this sunshine VIII oe
5isrirtItpd to those who appreciate and desire It,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
IN AID OF AGED COLORED PEOPLE.

Aged Colored People, Kingston-ave. and St Johns
Place Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The follow
ing assisted: Miss Edith Aver. elocutionist; Miss
Cork pianist; Edward Boyle, J. Peterson, violin
sooist and ]. Osman, soloist of the Church of the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss King sends 81 as annual dues 10 the
T s s with "A Merry Christmas Mrs. Z. c.
Phillips 81, for Christmas cheer: f. 6. and z. b
Johnson 50 cents for postage: Mrs. F. Totten. 10
cents for badges
4 NJ b: Please address your reading matter
for the Philippines to Miss Genevteve Cutler
Manila or Lebbeus Ferguson. Pasay Cavalry Bar
racks pasav p | The former Will distribute 10
the hospitals ard to remote posts and the latter
to the soldiers at Pasay
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
PRIZES FOR FAITHFUL SERVfCE.

Twenty-four domestic servants received pre-
,i,-n of 30 in gold years faithful service
a. the annual meeting of the German Housewives
societv held in the Tuxedo yesterday. During the
80 Gar zoo girls have applied for places from the
socjetv and seventy-six of the number were re-
ted fo incompetency.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
FOR SUNDAY KINDERG4RTEN.

musical and literary entertainment Is to ot
given to-day at o'clock, at the Waldorf-Astoria
for the benefit of the Sunday Kindergarten on tht
lower East Side in which many well known people
are interested.
The special object of the benefit is to raise money
for the annual Twelfth Night entertainment for ths
children, and thus begin the winter WORK I'm
de Daz AIbertini Mrs. Antonia Sawyer, Waltei
GardaU Clark Miss Grace Atkins DobsSh anc
others Rave offered their services Ihe patrons am
patronesses are:
Mrs John Jacob Astor- George Jay Gould
Mrs George Jay Gould. Mrs Charles NJ oelTlcIs
lanes De Wolfe Cutting. Dr. Catesby ap e Jones
IL ,ngus Cameron Mrs Baird.
me Butler
HLS, rI,I.a1 NJ renew Mrs Samuel H Wandell
~, tIeio,ea TCiTant Rose Mrs Charles w. Wheeler
William Woart Lancaster Dr. Alhertus AIaH Mooie-
q w De Lyon Nichols Mrs. Cntus > Hoae
- f-ioranni del Drago. William c. whitney
.I,r ,rar, Van Ruren Van Mrs George Crocker.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. &. should addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building Ne"
If the above address Is carefully observed
communications intended for the T. = >. VIII
be likely gO astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
COLONEL ANHOy DISCHARGED.
MAGISTRATE CORNELL REFUSES TO GRANT AN
OTHER ADJOURNMENT IN CASE CONNECTED
WITH MILLER SYNDICATE

Colonel Robert A Aulron. who counsel for
William z. Miller, of Franklin SD per cent
Syndicate, was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Cornell, in the Jefferson Market court He
charged with receiving from Miller 10000. which
he knew stolen property.
The case has been before Magistrate Cornell
five different occasions. and had been adjourned
each time without hearing. Yesterday when the
case called. who said he represented the
District Attorneys office, but who refused 10 give
his asked for another adjournment
Ammon's counsel protested against rre adjourn
ment, and Magistrate Cornell sustained the obtec-
ton. The magistrate said Colonel AInrnon's coun-
sci right IN objecting to another adjournment.
and that whatever interest Francis T. Coleman,
reporter. the complainant. had in the case. he
least enough OF respect for the court
ro
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
~gS -1R!RyNF- s.
HshMyhiR93Ef,.'tfa]6delY1n
,.1,s.,..s; s.x;;:.:sG14B

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness showns
Pass II on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
lie. IL travel down the years.
lie. II wipe another's tears.
Till In heaven the deco sppears-
Pass IL on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
HEMPSTEAD LOCALS.
Dig steele Plantation TO 7
Ont This Year


hampstead, Texas, February an.
o'eeie Bros plantation, CONTAINING aooo
acres OF land, situated on the banl, =,
o ,ne hrazos river, will lie out this vea-
MS Is the finest plantation on the river
anu mas been in cultivation for ware
anu Always produced the very best NJ
crops until the last two years.
WIN fair year Waller county win
make the largest crop ever made in ,ha
eouny' Every one has gone TO work viii n
VIM and determination 10 make snod
up ana fecoup their losses of the Isst
Inere has been filed in the c,urt,
az 90, olHce duiing the month of Iani,-
oni,. MY crop and ehsttel mo-tgaros
aMo Of which are in favor OF Local
, uleienants' during the same month las
year lnere were filed 1873 mortgages
merchants. ~ 'ie local
O,, toe marriage licences were not effected
a T ss badly during January this veaF
year. 4e''pst twenty last
y Is quite likely that the Hamn.,.,s
puoilo school will cease at the and -,
snts month. The State appropriatisn ~,
Ia peen exhausted by that time md
NV oeIy Jew are paying their taxes.
Iuc Houston and Texas Central trsi,.
"a a. ne IN today on their new schedule 70
sohe eS,,e an Improvement over the old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
NOT THE FAULT of CONGRESS-.


Secretary OF the Navy Long appears TO
be very solcitous that Lieutenant Hob
son, Captain Clark and other subordinate
officers and enlisted men Of the navy who
participated in the Cuban naval campa gn
during the Spanish war should receive
proper recognition of their eervlces from
congress.
The secretary OF the navy goes so far,
in his letter to Senator Morgan published
In yesterdays Post. as to put the blame
for the failure OF these men to meet W. tn
adequate recognition or reward upon the
congress. aud lntlmates that the presl-
dent and the navy department have done
what they could In the premises, and now
only await the active cooperation Of the
senate and house.
II the president. inspired by a clique
TN the navy department, had not persia led
in Juggling the Sampson Schley contro.
versy before congress as part OF the gen
eral question Of rewards for the Officers
and men of the Santiago naval campaign
the minor officers and the enlisted men
could have and would have received their
merited recognition long since. II thu
president and navy department had re-
spected the sentiment in congress ant
throughout the country IN favor of Al
miral Schley and had been content to lei
the question between Schley and samp-
son alone until Hobson. Clark and other
worthy men. about whom there WIS NJ
division OF sentiment had been properly
rewarded by congress, the secretary o
the navy could not now hypoerltically
regret the fact that these brave mino
officers had been so long neglected b.
the congress.
But no-the administration does no
care to have anybody specially recognize
until favorite Sampson Is ilrst, or at tn
same time, rewarded. He must he mgd
vice admiral before Hobson or CLAIR
or the enlisted men can be considered
Secretary Long should divide the ques
ton for congress. He should insist thu
the brave officers and men who wer
actually behind the guns, and abou
whose merits there is no eontrovers,
should have their cases acted upon sepa
rately and frst, and then let the cues
tion between the two admirsls he con
sidered and finally disposed OF. Unit
he pursues such policy his crocodil
tears over congress- long delay IN re
warding the subordinate officers aud en-
listed men in the fleet before Santlas
will deceive no one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
coNauEnINc ANormnn InnLANn.

III the English should be victorious
and establish their rule over the Beers -
said an eS-member OF The British par!ia.
nient to reporter when disemharkine
from an Atlantic liner which arrived in
New York Saturday last, 'The lat or vii,
never acknowledge that rule. 10 the
English conquer they viii have ano he
ireland on their hands. The disposition
OF the people precludcs their ever giving
up the struggle
Any one who has ever carefully read
the history OF The Netherlands and
formed an intelligent conception from
that history OF the Dutch character. Will
be prepared to believe every wo.d Ut
tered by this ex-member OF parliament.
The pages Of history are nowhere else
illumined by such examples OF intense
patriotism, such dogged resistance to the
invader. such heroism and self-sacriace
against seemingly overwhelming odds
and such protrac,ed struggle for lib
erty. as in the accounts OF the long. Bit
: ter and fnally euccessful opposition OF
shs Dutch to the Spaniards aud the
French who sought TO enslaye chem.
The main characteristics Of the Dstch
are their stolidity and patient endnr-
spce. amounting to the most remarkable
exhibitions on record OF what she wrld
msre commonly dcnominstes as Stub
hornnessr They are tsr moro phelg-
rst.c and tsrscsoux thar thu Irish. tu.
vish III TIE rrishmans lore OF iis.rv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

and hatred Of oppression. They arc as
brave and resonrceful. too, under the
light OF history, as they are stolid and de-
termined and eau only be 5roNsn, novlr
bent against their will
II South Africa were field az loss
magnificent distances the big army OF
England might hem in the daring Boer
commandos and capture them or starse
them into submission, but ;hs thsater OF
war presents to the Boers many OF the
Advantage which we're enjoyed by our
own reyolutlonlsts when they had great
territory to fight over The cause of the
American reyolutionisis at more than
one time looked darker than does the
Boer cause now in South Africa, aud ou-
own men were never more determined o
do or die than are the gallant comman IS
that are now following the Boer chief
tains.
1t is possible, after all. indeed 1t IS
probable, that the might Of England Will
succeed in crushing even these mobile
and stubborn foes Of the kopjea ana the
veldts. bat the result will undoub ed y
be. as the ex-mensbsr OF parliament be-
fore quoted has declared--only to annex
second Ireland with Its undying hatred
and its ever restless search for an OPP
portunlty 10 assert ity independence. We
are dealing with an entirely different
people in the Philippines from those
against whom England is hghtlns in
South Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

a'iin' Texas, Texas. February 4.--rbe
'.auers OF The Post were very much
~ Sea over the early arrival of this pa
~ 'n's morning. The Post now reaches
aele AZ 10 a. m. instead of q 0. m. as
Ae-e'olore, or several hours ahead az
sns otner Texas daily. This was cansed
~ tne new train OF the Houston ana
, teAas Central thar was put on toda,
N ,sSsins houston At a. m. Every one (
,Ss much pleased With the new train a.
s as houston and Texas Central as II
s.fes the place the same aceommodasion
on Vae main hne-six trains daily
w rgslE composed OF c, r. Hunter W.
SON .ne,. y, X Emerson. Dan NJ. jack
sor TIN to ST. Louis.
- lon rraylor and wife OF Duke arc =,
TIE sayos hotel are AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
HIGHER COURTS
The supreme Court


Austin, Texas, February 4.-Tns ~,
ing proceedings were had In tho '''''
court today: n,
Reversed and rendered Tor p'sss
error: Texas and New Orleans ~ n
Company vs.. r, ]. Speign's g :
Liberty. III. RI
Reversed and remanded' y ~ "A, ~
VS.. Gulf, Western Texas ana l's''
way Company. from Vic,oils- :, e IA
Submitted: B. L. AycocA 9 sss.lr;, 4
n. Clark, district judge, ETC., p.B
mandanius Andrew Peterson e !, I'D
seagraves. from Denton STATE = S.' NJ
VS.. Austin and Northwestern
Company. from Travis .,.s stsa 4
The case submitted sty p.,ls,y ~
pauy. is certified question y \
chise tax case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

he motion OF Mr.. Garner to table. sub
ject to call. BY an aye and no vo.e tae
notion was lost--37 ayes, 81 noes.
The question required on the amen J.
nent OF Mr. Garner OF Dvalde.
Mr. Glrner's amendment, to invite ex-
Governor Hogg to address the committee
n constitution amendments. was adopt
d So ayes. rs noes.
The time having expired, no vote >
,ken on the resolution and It went over
Until tomorrow.
The spratcr laid before the house Ne
bill by Mr. sehluter to require Judges 10
deliver their chnrges to jdr.ss Sefore
,cunsel begin argument.
Mr. saabury offered an amendment, I'm
iting the mandatory operation OF the Dill
district courts, aud permitting lis
sdoptlon as TO county courts. The amend
,nent was accepted. The previous ques-
don WIS ordered. Mr.. SCHUYLER moved
that the bill be engross'd.
BY an aye and no Vote, the bill was
engrossed--7i ayes, 20 noes.
Mr. Rlgland (Csmp) moved to consider
the house concurrent resolution providing
for sine die adjournment April l. TIC
motion was defeated
Mr.. Shaw fDallasl moved to take up
out Of the regular order the bill to per-
nit counties TO refund bonds issued since
1895. The motion prevailed. The bill
was engrossed.
Mr.. Kyle tIfays) moved to take up the
bill 10 reorgaize tho Ranger force out
of the regular order The motion pre-
vailed.
The speaker announced that he would
hereafter entertain no requests from
members to be recognized for the pur-
pose OF c5lllng up bills.
The house adjourned until $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
HOUSTON, TUESDAY. FEB. 3, 1901.
10 PAGES TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Correspondence OF all descriptions.
or editorial department.. should bo
addressed TO "The Houston Post"
end not 20 any individual, and all
checks, drafts, money orders. etc.
made payable to the "Houston Print
ing Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
The WARFARE AGAINST slL, pn.

The minority report by Congressman
Shafroth OF tho house committee on
coinage. weights and measures upon the
bill directing tho secretary Of the treas
ury to exchange gold for legal tend r
silver dollars when presented at the
treasury. would seem TO any one not de-
termined to uselessly destroy silver as
money to be an unanswerablo argument.
While appearances indicate majority
sentiment in this country against the
free coinage Of silver, II Is extremely
doubtful whether anything like such a
sentiment demands that such silver
as We now have should be further de-
preoiated or disturbed by robblng 1t OF
what Independent standing II now has.
TO provide for It's redemption at the
treasury In gold would put the finishing
humiliation to it, aud, as Mr. shafroth
argues, it might as well be redeemed
ut once aud retired and paper promises
to pay be substituted for It,
The concluding clause in the minority
report put the whole matter In a nutshell.
1T Is impossible says Mr. shafrotb,
for silver dollars to go to discoun, as
long as they are limited in number, as
now provided by law and hence there Is
no necessity for this legislation As ii Is
Impossible for silver dollars as now lm-
tied by law 10 depreeiatc In value. why
should we run the hazards OF making
Increased burdens upon the gold reserve
OF creating a new endless chain upon
the treasury, OF facilitating expor OF
gold of annihllating silver anl silver
certificates as monay and OF producing
an era OF falling prices"
The only answer to these ques, lions is
that the money power the great syndl-
Gates, want o dear dollar" and have
been working to that end for years, with
the patience and persstency of beavers
Silver as an independent money, as i
money OF redemption, has become an eye.
sore TO them. They mean to strike 1t t.
the dust ana they have gone from on,
step to another until now they propos,
to place it on the level with paper no;e,
Of hand issued by the government ant
en'hronc dear aud steadily appreciatln,
gold dollar as the measure OF ali things
This las blow at silver viii pave IN,
way for it's retirement then the green
back will follow. and gold and the Ma
tional bank notes be left in complete
control aud absolute mastery OF the neld
The conspiracy is proceeding 10 bril-
liant concentration of its purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
PROCEEDINGS.
The House.

Austin, Texas, February 4--The house
convened at 10 O'Clock this morning.
speaker Prince in the chair.
Inc Speaker laid before the house the
sesolatloh TO invite Ex-Governor Hogg "a
denver an address in the house chAnrber
tuesday night The question REQUIRED on
the motion OF Mr.. Graham OF Collin h
table the resolution ana the ,~nendmen,
onerea ~ Mr., Garner of uvalde. which
proflded thar rx-tiovernor Hogg De in.
ylted TO address the joins committee on
eosstsutonai amendments BY an ave
fnd no vote the motion Ust to,, o.
Isyss, ss noes The question REQUIRED :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

Dallas, Texas, February THE remains
OF Or. ]. 9. Carpenter. grand prelate q
the Texas grand eommandery OF Knights
Templars, who died YESTERDAY. VIII he
PLACED In state a. the Second Baptist
church tomorrow AZ 10 a. m. under q
guard OF honor. composed OF sir Knignts
q. r.. Craycroft, George ). Murphy. T. j.
krchbof VI, e B0hrer. J. w. Stewart
and william Tolsor,
The funeral VIII take place 1t 1 .. NJ.