davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THE SOUTH AMERICAN PRESS ON CHILL

The following summary from South American
papers not directly interested In the Chilian DIS
pute about the question OF arbitration, 10 De cis-
cussed at the Pan-Amercan Congress AT Mexico,
shows the Iatin-American sentiment on the pre-
tention of Gillian diplomacy TO have ENLISTED inc
United States Government in the support OF It's
cwn one sided view regarding the programmes OF
the approaching congress.
All the Buenos Ayres newspapers approve the
resolution of the Argentine Government not TO
take mart in the congress II the Chilian proposition
to discuss arbitration applied only TO future ana
not to actually pending questions Is admitted Ine
''Tribuna." organ of President Roca- says that
Chill after having attacked her neighoors tries 20
prevent that vote of the congress, though purely
sentimental would deprive her conquests OF tho
character Of a consum1aated historical fact The
.Prensa" though opposed in general to the gov
eminent approves its resolution not 10 attend the
congress- 1t adds that the acceptance OF 1ns pfopo
stion made by Chill would appear as aAi 80 rSIta,s
also by the American goHernnent OF Jns OHi1T. Tn
RNacion'' appiauds the resolution of the Argentine
Cabinet II says that the decision should nave oeea
Peru Notwithstanding the sympathles for thas
country. but on purely dipomsIe reasons, rrr ss -
after it had been formulated and accepted by the
be Nacion continues its editorial in combating
the pretentons of Chilli and the sort Of dista59n
lies at Washington tries TO exercise In arrangins
and disarrangns At its its own W wi tIeo Ias
The saTiempo' believes that the Washington COM
nit refused TO listen 10 lnc pLolcSt Oi
Peru in regard to the limitation Of the arbitration
nrincinIe Ii congratulaJes the American govern
nrnsnr for it says the pTetentOns OF Chill. al
legged to be supported by the United states. were
intolerable. - -
The s.JornaI do BRASIL says that the aoandon-
ment of the congress would be triumph Lor Ger
MANY because ft would show that the South Amer
lean Republics and especially Brazil DO not pay
attention to the North American .insnuations"
about the German designs on South America
ia Democracia'' and La Patrfa. or Ascencion.
Paraguay express similar sentiments as those nen-
toned above and La Democracia' adds tnat ls
considers Chlians as being the cause or the Amer
lean perturbations.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

and Trust Company, trustee the manages
OF his estate in behalf of the heirs. who were hts
sister-in-aw Mrs Sarah Healy, and his daughter
Mrs. Trina McCafrey. and Mrs McCanreys chill
dren.
Several months ago William p. Fiero, special
guardian for the grandchildren OF Mr.. Saxer. OBJ
jected to the accounting holding that the trustees
had power to sell the securities In the life OF
Mr.. Saxer's daughter and sister-in-law. and that
at the time of sale the country the verge
of war and depressed prices prevailed The SGrro-
gate decides that the company must bo
charged with the present value OF these securities
sold, and s such price Is about $4,000 more than
they sold for. the daughter OF Mr.. Saxer-Mrs-
McCaffrey-and her children will gain that amouns
unless the decision is revoked. One parcel OF se-
curit.es sold Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Cc,nJsny stock. which is now worth SO. 900 The
heiIs allege II sold April z, 1898, for $4,000,
$1,000 less than II would bring now Other
stocks sold the Peoples Gas and Coke Corn>
pany and the Kings County Elevated Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ISAAC MYER SUES HIS WIFE.

Isaac Myer. a lawyer and the author of book
on archaeology has sued his wife In the Supreme
Court for 100000 Mrs. Myer. when she was mar
ried to Myer. the widow of Clark l.. Sharp
steen Mr. Sharpsteen left large estate in trust
for his daughter, Mary H. Sharpsteen and by
the failure of the other persons designate ted in Mr.
Sharpsteens will as trustees of the estate to ac-
cept the positions Mrs. Myer became the sole
trustee Myers suit is to recover pay for legal
services. which, he says. he has furnished TO his
wife In connection with her management of her
daughters estate. Myer charges that his wife has
misappropriated and diverted to her
ly 100000 of the trust estate The Myers mar
red In Philadelphia In 1889. Myer says he brings
the suit because his home life has been broken up
by Mrs. Myers sister. Mrs. Michael the wife OF
Professor Arthur Michael. of Tufts College. who
has exercised. he alleges an hypnotic influence
Mrs Myer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
NEWFOUNDLAND'S CHARMS.
EXPERTS PREDICTION THAT THE ISLAND WILL
BECOME POPULAR SUMMER RESORT.

George Fade. American manager for Thos. Cook
& Son. tourist and excursion agents. recently
IN Newfoundland. TO "spy out the land he
expressed IT, for the benefit OF tourists and health
seekers from this country. In speaking of his trip,
Mr. Eade said that he found Newfoundland
charming and delightful place. He had always
thought of Newfoundland place of fogs. Ice
bergs and rain. That was because his experience
had been confined TO trips the Grand Banks.
where fogs the usual experience. But when he
visited the island he found the climate of Ireland
without the rain.
Others who had formed their opinions OF the
climate of Newfoundland from the experience
as he had would change their views he thought.
and the island would soon become a popular
resort. on account of Its climate and scenery
and the opportunities afforded for jaded people TO
recuperate, a large portion of the summer travel
to Canada should. he said. be diverted New
fGundland. 1t was far more deserving of the tour
lists time than Nova Scotia. for instance The rail-
way to aux-Barques he thought. would prove
important factor in the diversion Of much sum-
travel to Newfoundland: The rest was in the
hands of the people of the island. They had only
prepare to receive their guests properly and
there would be constant stream Of travel to their
doors
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PROCESS OF "ANTIQUING. 4"
NOT ENOUGH OLD RUGS TO SUPPLY
THE DEMAND. so NEW ONES ARE
MADE TO APPEAR ANTIQUE

That new furniture is made to resemble old has
long been known, but quite the newest concession
to the prevailing love of the antique is the
known-to a very few-as ''antiqung rugs"
1T seems queer" said young man refectivelv
to the Tribune reporter yesterday, that folks
should be willing to pay more for old rugs than
for new but the fact is that the colors in those
that have been worn for ten or twenty years are
much softer than in the new it's not so strange
when you come TO think of it,
Peoples vanity has good deal to do with It.
too. 1t seems 'wealthier. somehow. to have had
fine Oriental rugs for long time than 10 have
just bought them and they almost always want
the antique. Now, IT doesn't stand to reason that
there can be old rugs enough go around, so the
dealers tried various ways TO make the new ones
look old. They soaked them in water they put
them in the sun. and laid them all over the
room floors TO be walked on, but Oriental coors
firm TO be affected easily and nothing
seemed to do much good
About two years ago American chemist in
vented process that seemed TO fill the BILL and
started place In New-York for 'antiquing' rugs
The powers of the antiquist are not called into
reQuisition by the large houses but some Of the
small importers. principally Turks and Armenians
patronze his establishment regularly.
People in buying rugs. often say they like a
certain pattern, but the colors are too bright; so
the dealers go to the importer and ask him If he
mas mas m an olG rug OF Ihat pattern Nine times out Of
sure enough, in week he supply just the
the antas n to do IT. So II tapee two e s% goes to to
antique rug and then the Price is $40 or SO S
uorei - W"
1T does not hurt the rug when properly done
but an unskilled careless workman can easily
ruin II, SO that the fabric begins apart in
year. instead Of lasting lifetime. That's because
was left in little too long the oxygen would
An classes of rugs are treated. fine as well as
cheaper kinds but only in small sizes II would
be dangerous to try II the big ones as they
cannot be handled quickly.
1T is mighty unhealthy work. You can't keep
steadily at IL, but have to stop in about three
hours That makes days work. There is good
deal Of chlorine used and IL makes the workers
cough constantly. They must have the windows
open, too, in all weathers they could work
8 minute without ventilation -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
TO CARE FOR "CALAMITY JANE"
THE P1A1NswoMAN TO HAVE A HOME IN BUF
FALo THROUGH INFLUENCE or FRIENDS.

THE P1AINswOMAN TO HAVE HOME IN BUF-
FALo THROUGH INFLUENCE OF FRIENDS.
Anaconda Mont. July n-Mrs. Josephine Win
field Brake OF Buffalo, authoIess and Wash
ington correspondent. has been in Montana for the
last week, searching for Calamity Jane" the
noted plainswoman. Yesterday Mrs. Brake dis
covered Calamity Jane in the hut of a negress
at Horr. near Livingston. The poor woman
suffering with fever and was broken in spirit. The
that followed the offer of Mrs. Brake take
Calamity Jane to her own home in Buffalo
in comfort, pathetic in the extreme.
Calamity Jane has been the frontier since
she young girl She in the Black Hills
at the time of the killing OF wild Bill" (Willam
Hickok). and it is said that It was she who capt
ured his murderer. She rendered valuable services
to Custer. Reno. Egan and other Indian fighters
OF late she has drifed about the State, from
place to place, making livelihood as best she
could. In the summer she sold pictures of herself
to park tourists. For the last two years she has
been Ill considerable portion of the time. The
newspapers printed columns about her through
means of which the attention of General Egan and
other friends Of the called to the
plight OF their friend of early days The result is
that Mrs. Brake took the step mentioned The
two women have left Livingston for Buffalo. Ca
lamity Jane" is about fifty years old Her maiden
name was Canary, and she Is said to be from New
York. The last man she married was a drayman
OF Livingston named Burk.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
RODEyBoUGH ON A PREFERRED LIST

General Rodenbough. who was chief OF the for
mer Bureau of Elections. is to be placed on pre-
ferred eligible list for unemployment in some
place In the Police Department whenever
vacancy occurs. General Rodenbough recently
sought unsuccessfully to compel, by mandamus.
the Board of Elections 10 give him a place in the
newly organized Department of Elections. His
eligibility for appointment in the Police Depart
ment determined by Corporation Counsel
WhaIen. who forwarded opinion TO the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission. in which he advised
that General Rodenbough and the other employees
In the former Bureau of Elections were originally
appointed by the Board of Police TO places In the
Police Department and assigned to the Bureau of
Elections and when their places were abolished
they were entitled preferment for reappointment
In the Police Department
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
A TEN CENT FEE FOR MORTGAGE SEARCH
LAWYER INSISTS ON ITS ACCEPTANCE BY REGIS
TER HOWE.
TER HOWE.

William S. Maddox made a motion yesterday be-
fore Justice Hooker, In the Supreme Court Special
Term, Brooklyn TO compel Register Howe to ac-
cept 10 cents fees for mortgage search. In
stead of Sl3 paid and held IN that office. Bert
Reiss for the Register contended that there was
no law compelling the search to be made; that II
was done as matter of courtesy, and that the
order for the search ambguously worded
that IL appeared to the searcher that most of the
records of Kings County would have 10 be gone
through to comply with 1t.
Mr. Maddox urged that there law by
which than 10 cents could be charged. As
only one name-that of Cotte-was handed up, the
charge might reasonably be only five cents. but
he was willing pay 10 cents to be fair. He
said his clerk charged 500 75 for the search
but he had only Sl3 The searcher, however, con-
sented to take that amount in settlement.
Mr.. Reiss declared that the code did not regu-
late the fees in such cases and that search had to
be made under fifty letter Cs to ascertain II
there were mortgages such were asked for. JUS
uce Hooker reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
CENTRAL'S BRIDGE OVER CROTON RIVER
wHALEN DECIDES THAT PERMISSION TO PLACE
PIER MAY BE GIVEN

wHALEN DECIDES THAT PERMISSION TO PLACE
PIER MAY BE GIVEN.
The New-York Central Railroad has made ap-
plicaton to the Aqueduct Commissioners for per-
mission 20 build bridge across the Croton River
at Croton Falls. with centre pier resting In the
river. Chief Engineer Hill OF the Aqueduct Com
misrion and George Birdsall chief engineer of the
Department OF Water supply. reported that there
objection\to such construction. but the
Aqueduct Commissioners Were in doubt as 10 their
powers in relation to the permission. and referred
the matter Corporation Counsel Whalen. who in
turn sent letter TO H. T. Dykman. who has acted
counsel In pertaining to the Croton River
water supply.
In reply Mr.. Whalen received a letter from Mr..
Dykman, In part follows:
The city of New-York is the owner in fee of the
ing on each side thereof In view OF all the facts
stated In your letter in my opinion II is a question
be decided by the engineer. and II the engineer
OF the Department OF Water Supply advises your
department that the construction of the pier will
In any way affect the water supply OF the city
objection should be offered by the Law De-
partment
Mr. Whalen advised the Aqueduct Commissioners
that they might properly consent to the construc-
ton OF a pier in the middle OF the Croton River,
but that their consent should not partake OF the
character OF grant or an easement, but merely of
license or consent.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
A LARGE GAIN FOR HEIRS.

TRUSTEE OF ESTATE MUST PAY THEM THE,
PRESENT VALUE OF STOCKS SOLD JUST
BEFORE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
According TO a decision OF Surrogate Silkman. OF
Nestchester County, the New-York Life Insurance.
and Trust Company. as trustee under the will OF
Chares Saxer of Port Chester. viii have 10 restore
TO the heirs about $4,000. This amount represents
the difference between lot of valuable securities
sold by the trust company depressed prices just
before the Spanish-American War and their pres
ent market value.
Mr Saxer. who was prominent Catholic Of Port
Chester and the superintendent for years OF a big
office building in this city. died about years
ago. leaving several hundred thousand dollars.
His Will designated the New-York Life Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GRAND CHANCELLOR IN CONTEMPT.

JUSTICE GIVES KNIGHT OF ST. JOHN OF MALTA
A CHANCE TO PURGE HIMSELF.
Francis Houghtaling. the Grand Chancellor Of the
Knights OF St John OF Malta, yesterday ad-
judged guilty of contempt of court by Justice
Bischof for disObeying order to receive from
the proper officer OF the New-Yor; Encampment
No. 40, a subordinate body of the order. money
duly paid by William NJ Gray and other members
of that encampment. Justice Bischon says that
Houghtaling may purge himself OF his contempt
by Immediately obeyng the order OF the court and
paying SIS costs OF court
The suit arose out of the suspension OF the New
York encampment last January because of al
legged default in dues Chancellor Houghtaltng de-
clared that the Injunction action against him.
which instituted by Gray, not brought in
good faith. but the court decided against him
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
WOnEN HERE AND THERE.

At the biennial meeting Of the National Health
Protective League. held at Buffalo, recently DR..
Martha Garfield, Of Cleveland gave an address on
the subject. THE Family Physician Should EN-
poyed Stated Salary" DR.. Garfield believes
that medical specializing is carried TO an ex-
and that its prevalence is filling "the minds
Of nervous women with suggestions Of disease"
Much Of the operative work performed upon
mends as the only safeguard to a family the en-
ploylnsent Of a general ,ractitioner who is an ex
edge OF the constitution Of his patients, can act
would also Drove less x5eneiye # # cdmid be,n1a b s
ried out. DR.. Garfield believes. than the present
system of calling IN specialists at each case of
illness
won.an's Hall, of Northwestern University, will
henceforth be called Willard Hall. the trustees hay
ing changed the name in honor of Frances e.
willard who was first graduate and later dean
The incorporators Of the School of Domestic Arts
and Sciences for which Mrs. Armour gave the
equipment are Mrs. Leyden Evans. Mrs. George
sturges and Mrs. Warren Blackwell of the Chi
Woman's Club. The won-en's clubs of that
city quarters and manage the financial affairs
Of the school. which viii take up the work for
girls at the point where II was left by the Armour
Institute 1t is expected that the school will be
open by October Is.
A colored girl of Denver, Col. has won the first
place in the manual training school of that city,
in a class Of white pupils Zipporah Joseph. the
winner OF this honOr, mas three OIder siSteTS
were all valedictorians OF their classes in the
Southern University, each taking also the medal
given for excellence in studies. The institution at
which they were graduated is, however, one eX-
cusiyely for the cOlored people hence their honors
not conspicuous those taken by TINS
youngest sister. who competing with students
OF another
A woman living of the suburban towns OF
a large city is making her love Of gardening
source Of pleasure to the poor around her. Every
spring In the peony season her extensive garden is
one OF pink and white. and each member of
the household is pressed into service TO cut the
flowers. The of the garden then makes
daily excursions into the city and distributes great
masses Of flowers, sometimes among CLERKS ana
cash girls in drygOods stores sometimes among
mattresses Ia restaurants again among the troll
ley car employees who carry her TO town and know
ner as the "peony lady" she gives them 10 chill
oren and worlGngmen. When the peonies are gone
she carries sweetpeas. and later other blossoms
ana Is Wei repaid by the evident JOY Of the men
and girls. who have other opportunity OF pos
sessing flowers Of their own
The opportunities opening for women in the field
OF nome weaving and hand woven textiles as set
forth by Mrs. Candace Wheeler. OF this city, form
an interesting feature OF the recently issued report
oi me art committee Of the General Federation OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

hhe Inc fronts are plain at the upper portloh'
but full at the waist. where they blouse slightly,
and the neck is finished with the sailor collar that
terminates in points The shield of white Is joined
to the stock then stitched TO the right front be-
meath the collar and hooked buttoned into
place on the left. sailor knot of the material
adds finishing touch. The sleeves In bishop
style, with straight cuffs.
To make this waist for a woman of medium
size yards of material p inches wide. az yards n
inches wide 2% yards 80 inches wide or yards "A
inches wide will he required.
The pattern. No. 1872 Is In sizes for s2 "a.
sc, 3s and 10 inch bust measure
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt of
10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune IL I'm hurry for pattern. send an
extra two cent stamp and will mall By letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
OFFICER SAID IF THERE WAS GOING TO BE ANY
SHOOTING HE WANTED TO BE IN IT.

OFFICER SAID IF THERE WAS GOING TO BE ANY
SHOOTING HE WANTED TO BE IN IT.
Accompanied by policeman. DIR. Joseph Adler,
OF No. 14S Columbia st, went to collect bill from
William F. Cookson. OF No. Is West SiXty-third-st.,
last Tuesday night. In the West Side police court
yesterday afternoon CooksoR said TO Magistrate
Meade that DR.. Adler to the door Of his apart
ment and demanded payment OF Doctors bill for
81 Cookson alleged that before he had a chance
to pay DR.. Adler pulled out blackjack and struck
him a violent blow the bridge OF the
His story was corroborated by two women.
Policeman Ftfer. OF the Eldridge-st. station. was
In and admitted that he accompanied DR..
Adler. He said that he was off duty the time.
knew the doctor and that the physician told him
that he was In danger OF his life in collecting a
bill from Cookson.
Therefore went up to the house where Cook
was said the officer "and was told before
going there by Dr. Adler that ne expected to see
gun play. / said that II there going TO be
any shooting 7 wanted be in II and see IT, and
for that reason / went there
trate Meade.
The prisoner was held under a $500 bond for trial
in the Court of General Sessions. Charges may be
preferred against the policeman.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES REUNION.

The annual reunion of the National Society,
Army OF the Philippines. will take place at Salt
Lake City on August Is TO Is. Should sufficient
number of members from the East attend the re-
union the society hopes TO get reduced rates from
the railroads The railroads out OF Chicago St
Louis and intermediate points to Colorado and Utah
have made special round trip rate for the sum
mer of one fare plus g. which will apply to this
union. A special train or special cars will leave
Denver for Salt Lake City on August IL, and those
desiring TO go on this train should send their
names as early as possible to General Irving Hale.
first vice-president of the society Denver. Col
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

I e ri n | S. AS
shown, IL is OF
OK blood mer-
cerized @ h a M
b r n y, w 1 I h
stitched bands
o I a darker
s h a d e. collar
and shield of
white all over
tucked | n W n,
and is designed
for wear with
odd skirts; but
[ n @ model Is
admirable for
the p O p u ! a r
s h irt wal s t
suits of cham
bray, linen and
[ h e like. and
all shirting ma
terials are suit
able for I h g
separate waist.
r II G back is
smooth across
{ n e shoulders
and is drawn
down In gath
ers at the waist
Z. .
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GIVING AND RECEIVING.

Three little boys of Richmond Hill, Long Island.
have offered to pass on three different children
papers cheer 60 other little boys or girls.
They have been directed to send them to Sunshine
children living at Logan, Ohio; Athens, Penn ana
Worcester Mass Miss Ada Benjamin, of Bay
Shore Long Island. reports the receipt of pair
of beautiful knitted shoes from Mrs Jane BaIcn sI,s
and continued kindnesses from Mrs. almer MISS
Ruddy of the Home Garden branch. acknowledges
three packages of kindergarten materials ana a
kindergarten te bic from Mrs 5. s. Dennis or Lake
wood. N j. AS of the summer vacation sGnools
is being held at the Home Garden. No; 3zZ fleaS,
ant-ave this helpful Sunshine contribution VIII
prove highly accept able
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
cHyLDREN's WARD DECORATIONS

A children's ward In London hospital has
decorations suited to the little inmates On the
walls long series of pictures representing well
known inhabitants of fairyland-giants and mon
sters, elves and sprites. all brought together to
while the weary hours of little sufferers The idea
is not for private nurseries but is not
usual in public institutions. Wall paper, of course
IS contraband IN hospitals, but plenty of pictures
illustrating children's stories might be introduced
with beneficial effect to the patients In all the
chdren's wards of this and other cities
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

M. r.. of Sea Cliff, n. Y. has sent 81 toward the
artificial leg for William Brown. The total amount
received Is $50 TO- Mrs F. Victor treasurer OF the
Hill branch. writes that sufficient money has now
been contributed. that no more need be sent for
this purpose. v H. B.. of New-Jersey has sent 81
possible to give each plate of ice cream Miss
c. L. Barry sends 81 TO be used for the same form
Of outing. These contributions will be used for
some tenement house children on the lower East
Side Mrs. Annie Mullary, a loyal SUI ~liner who
distributes cheer for the T. S. S. avenues A
and B. below Seventeenth-st will take charge Of
this