davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

AIKEN memorial caaarias AAeR 9r viii De
5~it In me T'reshytertan Churcn STANFORD conn on
Friday October 10 ar 3-'" 2. H.
,zru On SUNDAY October 1892 Dr. Morris J. Asch
Or Neu-Yor city. IN the Ioth year y nus As EISI,
i- ir3rpt,n-o Hudson TUESDAY. the I'M inst. at
II a
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF, TEE s0gNrG -..- s OF .,s1 NEW
1r Morris j. Asch from the reztdenGe or Alrs. A X
Fifsl- I-vtn,tanon- Hudson. on TIesay October Ith
at u a m n ,>-z- VAN FLEET NJ q President
IAEF T6IHll AN DoREN YOUNG. NJ D. secretary
,or-roV or October g. after severe illness. j W
BoUton Funeral services viii BE- reid al the chapel Of
ne 7T73 TS-iay morning october II O'Clock
nent az convenience or tanliy
RS5eP CampbelI in s5tn Funeral private
NE, ACK-At Afaisons Iafit,o, France. October
Philippe J. De HorracN. aged y
El.Y-At his country place. at Lyme conn in the SD
v-ar Of MS Zehulon stiles Ely. esq or Nev-Yor
Funeral from Prospect LYME Tuesday October 7 at
p.
HU-NTER-sudtenly a. The residence of Dr. E H Dick
of winst G. Hunter n the ssh year o. her age
Funeral rom ne ne SctobsH ls0a a. "a pscopa "a
Sar-ases viii leaving Grand central Depot
meat at oakWood cemetery. Mount Kisco' y Y
xU-NAN-Ar Liberty. \ Y, on sunday. October j. 1902
Maurice Son OF M A % 1r5y,-~h g ana as, @ sfs' Nanan
Sth and Madison aves NsT-yorS gtJy. on Thursday
Post eraauaiy @ Iiq,Pl'a sg Monday October
ased 81 years Notice funeral hereafter. Guy
PRArr-carrs Prarr. suddenly Of hear, failure. at
EaslsSood. \. ! Funeral private. A'
RIANHARD-At Farruington. Conn. sunday October
ne T--e Ienni- p, RiarHarf Funsrsi ssTVirs a. and and
residence Klssel Livingston. staten Island on
Wednesday. October : a. On o'clocs a.
RUGGL-Es-on Montay October 1892 1s7 Mad
Ellen Rosalie Rugges. in the 74th year Of her
kseEsi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

MAIN OFFICE-No f54 Naqsal-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1364 Br1adwa-.
District Telegraph Dfice
NEWARK BRANCH OFF'1CF.-Fre1ericl y. No.
7q4 Brcad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune
LONDON-OffCe Of The Tribune 40 Fleet-sf.
Brown. Gould q Co.. No 81 Nev OvSori-st.
American Express COMPANY 80. g Waterloo Place
The London 7f1Ce 1f THE TRIBUNE is a
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe q Co.. No. Z scribe
John Wananaker CO.. ~ Rue "a Frurt-s
HOtrngler & Co. 10
Morgan. Har1es e Coz. 81 Boulevard HaussYuanr.
Credit LyonnaIs. Bureau Et-angers
American Express COMPANY. Rue Scribe
soclete des Imprimeries Lemercier. No. Place A.
rOpera
GENEVA a. Lombard. oder q Coz and Union Bank
FIORENCE- French. Lemon Co.. Nos. and via
rNrnah1oui.
HAMBUR RCs-Arnertcan Express Company No. n
RRE.SfEN-tnerican Express company. No. Banhos
GENOA-American Express Company No Is Via san
ANTWERP. PTT.GTr-yT- A11arr4n -v7raru 2
Qua Van Dvry.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE

The fsre,.al pay of The Two Schools produced
Al tbe Madison square Theatre on Thursday even
ing October seems 70 have leaped az once into
popularity from which fact can be inferred that
there Is always vulgar aunience Tor vulgar
drama. Nothing quite 50 eoar-T' "i u - lii1I
80. - .. -, here since the time 0f Forbid
den Fruit. and Pink Dominoes". but those pieces
we're st Issst romicaL Forbidden Fruit" indeed.
with Harry Beckett IN II. Sergeant Buster" was
especially nirthfuI. In rhe Two sehoois there
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
MUSIC AT KE1THs

The Fadettes Woman's Orchestra IS the chief at
traction at Keiths this week and was ,,srrrl,. re-
ceIved yesterday This orchestra aued a long en-
sagement at heiths Boston house and has lust
come rom an engagement at the Ptrrsburg Exno-
sltiOn Miss Caroline B. Nichols the leader Ger
talnly possesses more force OF Personality ana
moe musical taste than Is usual with leaders Of
similar ORGANIZATIONS and she succeeds in obtafnn.-
results that give pleasure per s. m M 1sr yyr-G
the orchestra Is more than cIrtnsi+r - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

al !ue
Foreign malls for the week ending viii
close promptly IN all the
rohoWs- Parcels Post Mails close
closing time below Parcels MALE
MANY close ar o. Monday Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
zion half hour later than closing shown below
ceDr that Supplementary Nails Central
America via Colon, close hour at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

ts not a ray OF hUmor. Impropriety is the staple
or the piece. and Miss BusIey's pquanr. mischiev-
Gus behavior. set or by contrast with Nr Wincheil
Smiths 5uckram manner, seems 10 have vttalizsd
IT, Miss Ida Conquest. the injured wIfe.-wno
ultimately consents 20 condone all marital offences.
so that she be kept In ignorance OF them, is prom-
nent N the representation. but the acting OF Miss
Conquest somewhat 20 her credit, under the cir
curlstancesI is insincere Iabored and ineffective
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
THE MANHArrAN THF.rnu

The production of A Rose OF pIv-,o,,.L
Town with Miss Minnie Dupree in the n-tDcio.,,
character AT me Manhattan Theatre seems ~
play has made reasonably auspicton, b..,..,..,
II has an American story; n Is trreproa achahIs =,
morals and taste: and II makes no r.r.r-r.. =.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
THE AMERIcAN rHEArRE-

The lurid melodrama OF The Strangers Of
Paris was resuscitated last night al the American
Theatre. "Sapho" has Just been swspt OUT Tba
strangers ought TO have got in a little earlier
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
= vICTORIA THEArRE

Mrs Alice Fischer, who, for some ttr,s b..
been acting AT Walack's Theatre ~, ~, "a 20
last night transferred that play To- thu 49,,
Theatre. appearing there in stalwart form, .rs -
hIlarating animal spirits. and giving nsas,,-. =,
responsive multitude ."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

rE1e-i ffffrrfatlfF fesferfdN. - 1eErees-
aegrees aTerase. 4. degrees. average FOR cor-a.,.
year 81 degrees average for ccrr-spons,
twenty-five years degrees
forr-ssi- Fair tr-1av an
mostly Ninos.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

John Crugrr ---rr-ss y-,,+a
T-..4s Desorosses Niles Sherbrooke.
----l7s sa-ncel. talrer Franklin.
9eloo 1o alton .pbert Ross Waddls.
rs-sil MURRAY .HresCu Thompson,
r-e- y a-lar. wrence korrrighr.
49, e rolllot nOmas Randal.
.--.sm walton. William McAdam.
samuel NeruIa1-k rs.ar n ON
sHs-act b1che Anthony Van Dan
IAey were of English. Dutch and French
-1aoehI and had inherited the traditions vi hich
'Ous 70 their profession. only men engaged
~ 1ouiinercial and Industrial affairs were made
..s- -9's as members, and this rule has been
10y adhered 10. The nrst president was
Sreger. soutI-sr. merchant. engaged in
"es' India trade. He was Mayor OF the
:. --'lng The years 1866. and Speaker Of
sennly he took prominent part in the
-'' discussions which preceded the Decla-
OF Independence. and was a firm sup
OF the Colonies II the Revolutionary
as'e' The nation IL indebted 20 Nicholas
-or discovering the boy Alexander Ham
"ho started in life as a merchants clerk
following extracts from the Colonial rec
0 The Chamber are OF special interest.
"a 4SS1ander Hamilton was born IN Nevis. one OF
I-s- '-aSlsh West India islands, on January II.
Ar--.-. t-ls father was James Hamilton. or a good
nan, family. his mother. whose maiden
~ vas Faucerte. was OF Huguenot stock
& --e mother died when Ha1ailton was yet
ber Nu.ll, but he had vivid recolections OF
beauty and OF her superior intellect and
r9r.ttio 1tion- Alexander was taken BY his
sctSSI relatives 70 81. Croix and put az
49,. lhefe, where he speedily became pro-
~ g-e,th - n French and English. In the autumn
49, ne entered the counting house OF Mr..
fr,,olas Cruger. IN ST. Croix. Mr. Nicholas
csffesF was New-Yorker By birth and edu-
r-~s a nephew OF John Cruger. Mr.. n.
or--e nae a warehouse in 81 CrotN and also
So n New-York In 81 Croix Hamilton
ness 20 20 such intelligence and aptitude FOR busi-
-, sAat a year later he had confidential rela-
- With his employer and during Mr.. Cruger's
h,,si,e ne ~ New York was put tn charge ~ the
,-elaesE. Es was a eillgent student IN com
r-.ol science. history and the classics. Ar
enssine1tr were offered fo him and arcepfed by
~ he wac fc receive 4 liberal -ducarion- IN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
WV LLRRlRr ZOE D4RLEN.

rgY rrrEsRArH To THE rEIBUNE-I
Stamford Conn. oct. o-tnr'uEH a'h0rlou'ions
pIedsed bv John r. Crinmius and o,h~r wealthy
Nrs,,,v,rxars who have summer homes In the
toun parfen is soon 70 have a handsome new Tree
public library M C-tmmins has pledged $50
f1r the library. and mas promised liberal GIT
In books Cyrh=r men have given the site ana
ha We pledged suficteur money Co. insure the efes-
tion oY an Imposing building. costing s9'" OF N''"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
Nrw-TORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY OCTOBER = rgo2

the courtship OF Niles standish or to PrisciIla's
celebrated question. addressed to John Alden
which Is a comfort
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-wEEErsY vif
charged one postage In addition %
named above.
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
the PHILIPPINES without extra for torssn
postage
For points Europe countries n Universal
Postal The Tribune mailed Al following
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
At THE VARIETY HOUSES.
AT the Eden Musee De Kolta, the magician. con-
tinues TO draw good houses

AT the Eden Musee De kolta, the magician, con-
tinues TO draw good houses
AT the Proctor houses the oils presented yes
terday were follows.
AT the Fifth Avenue. "A Celebrated Case with
variety between acts.
At the Twenty-third Street continuous variety
headed by Press Eldridge
AT the Fifty-eighth Street The Power Of the
Press
Ar the Harlem house the stock company there
gave 'Camllle. with Adelaide heim in the name
part
At Tony Pastors were seen Harry Watson, Alice
Hutchings and Ed Edwards the funny Dutch
Alliance. in comedy entitled The Dramatic
Agent. Ward and Currau. in a new couedtetta
"A Terrible Judge. Joe FLYNN; Ascot and Eddie
arrObatlC comedy and dancing act. DOherry Sis
rers IN songs dances and mimcry. and others
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
NOTES nE TIE STAGE

Mascagni put in busy day yesterday. He re-
hearsed "Ratclin al day and Iris in the even
ing He was given a dinner by the society which
bears his name at the Savoy az $50 o'clock and
during the entire time he talked. ordered gestcu-
lated az pace TO exhaust any but italian
steal director society girl The trouble about
the orchestra has been settled II will be Ttal
ian orchestra. composed % the musicians brought
over from Italy and enough more from Boston
and Philadelphia 20 complete rne number. Mr.
FrankO's union musicians viii have part IN tt.
we very glad matters have turned out
they have" said lIr. ErOnberg yesterday cor
n the orchestra We're 20 be made uD OF any nut
these Italians there would be trouble. You
Mascagni talks and talks them IN Italian II
they Germans they would either ldugn at
him. or, y they understood, pick up their dddles
and 90 out. He must have men IN the orchestra
whom he car talk % intelligibv and give the
devil without making them angry
Now that the leader has orchestra whom he
give the devil TO- IN safety, all seems TO be
going we'll Sc far. those who have seen Mas
cagnl conduct the rehearsals whisper. "CreatOre
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
rIiE ErERNAL CITY

Ar Hau Gaines play uf The Eternal CITY"
was produced iasr night IN Washington with the
sutIOIued east.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Miss Mary Shaw produced in Baltimore last
night a new play or her own. called "A Point Of
Honor" II IS a free adaption OF BUmenthaPs
Fin Tropfen Glf1' which Miss Shaw adapted lit
eraIly and presented in Boston some years ago.
calling IT, the German. "A Drop OF Poison.
INhe name a the time felt 70 have injured the
pseCe nor the adaptation satisfactory. In it's
new form may be brought 10 New-Gork this
u
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

In continuous 49,.
indicated Trioune's ---ailses
barometer The tottsd line shows the tsr1nera
BY the Weather Bureau- as -
The following .or1ria -ecord from re Wearhs- A.
shows the changes n ths temperature for The IA,
ry-four hours IN comparison Win me -orrespon.,
n lasr F
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
5ueclaI Nonres.
Tribune sub-criptIon Rates.

The Tribune will any address tnis
anroad. and changed as often de-
sired subscriptions regular dealer
before leaving u more convenient. hand them IN az
The Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
DIED

Rn-,.,t.. Coconine promotes the growth % t1s
Hnir and renders Il .ara and s-lssl-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 8 cents W EEbI.Y REVIEW s cents
DAILY. TT2I-yV EEXL.Y
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. q CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

rp1RrvE LOCAL oBsERvArroxs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03

The session will continue until &c
p. m. on Friday, and the local delegates
will return home Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
Returns from Six Weeks Trip.

Mrs. F. C. Hall returned home last
Friday from six weeks trip to the
coast. including two weeks spent in Los
Angeles as delegate from this state to
the national convention OF the women s
clubs of America. Mrs. Hall reports a
very pleasant journey. She travelled by
steamer from Seattle both going and re-
turning. Los Angeles was specially dec
Grated for the reception OF the ladies
from all over the country and everything
was done to make the stay in the city
pleasant for each delegate. One of the
most beautiful events was the La Fiesta
flower carnival. In this manner the
Californians displayed wealth OF beauty
that almost surpasses imagination.
The gorgeous display of flowers was Won
ierful to behold and was wonder to
those who were raised in districts not so
Respondent in the bloom of nature.
During her stay in Los Angeles Mrs.
Hall met number of old-time friends
and former Yakima acquaintance.
Among those from this place were Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Storrow. She called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith but they were not at
home at the time. She had the pleas
ure of meeting at the convention Mrs.
Granger, president OF the Georgia state
federation and an old time friend of
Mrs. Erwin OF this city. At Pasadena
she met a number of people who former
ly lived at her home city in New York
and A. b. Weeds father and sister,
Judge Weed and Mrs. Gorden. On the
return trip Mrs. Hall stopped at the
Stanford and Berkeley universities. At
stanford she met Miss Sue Porter of
Roslyn, sister of Miss Amy Porter who
was teacher in the Central school here,
and Irwin Bounds of this place. From
San Francisco she went to the Sound
country, spent week in Seattle, two
weeks in Tacoma and returned home
well tired over the long journey.
c. G. Wands & Co., real estate; home
steads located; rentals and collections a
speciality; township plats and county
maps for sale. 10l South Second street,
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
MOB HILL,
Sid Carvosso sold his fast trotting
black horse last week.

Sid Carvosso sold his fast trotting
black horse last week.
Mr.. Kelley's house is nearing compile
ton. This house is great adornment
to Mob Hill.
Work has been commenced on the
new school house and will be carried on
rapidly from this on.
Some of the roads have been greatly
improved lately. The supervisor is
showing good judgment.
Linn Strangeway has still a large
quantity of potatoes on hand. 1t is said
he was offered $35 per ton several weeks
ago but $40 was his price then.
J. Stevenson leaves here on Tuesday
for Manitoba but expects to return
again and bring others with him.
The Mob Hill schools closed on Thurs
day last with appropriate exercises.
The patrons of school were so pleased
with the work of Principal Asa
Schwartze and his assistants Miss Owen
and Miss Bullion, that the board was
authorized to tender them the schools
again for the coming year. Miss Owen
has already accepted position in the
Everett city schools and hence declined
the proffer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
THE SHEEP INSPECTOR
GUARANTEES AGAInST SCAB

SSsss~s sscsnS Areas orsson Sheer and
Tser lrSfssrea - tbs Ftsss IS Prohibited
81 \ ? Slnssss
II. ! So. ysrr. sheep Inspector for
YAS,--& N,lt&, .&s $ni Ai,Ii,a> counties,
h&> Yl>ss,& rcs,cvs ~ This county that
,ht >c&c - >c&ce's> : epidemic i'll the
following counties q Oregon Cmatilla,
Morrow. Gillian. Grant, Nssco, Wheel
e., Sherman and CrnoS. The iiuporta-
tiou Of sheep from any OF the above
named districts into this valley is strict
ly prohibited. Any one violating the
inhibition will be prosecuted according
to the laws OF this state, which fixes a
heavy penalty. Yakima is comparative
ly free from the disease and if a strict
enforcement of the law can prevent its
introduction here the inspector means
to do it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03

J. Stevenson leaves here on Tuesday
for Manitoba but expects to return
again and bring others with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. George P. Merrill of Everett will
occupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church next sunday morning. His SUBJ
ject will be "Christianity's Estimate OF
Man" TIE evening service will be
omitted Mr.. Merrill goes to Ahtanum
to deliver the Commencement address
to the students of the academy Sunday
evening.
The old school Baptists of Washington
and Oregon will hold their annual asso-
citation at or near the Cowyche school
house in the Natchez gap June 18th,
l4th and 18th.
Rev. Mr.. Vale of Seattle has been
called to fill the Christian pastorate at
this place, and will be here to hold
services the first Sunday in July.
Rev. Robert Warner, presiding elder
of The Dalles district, held quarterly
conference at the M. Z. church here
last Sunday. This is his last quarterly
meeting before the annual conference.
Elder Stiverson returned from his trip
to Idaho and Montana last Friday morn
ing, and will hold services next Sunday
at IL a. m. at Marks school house, and
p. m. at the Brethren church in North
Yakima.
Services at the Brethren church, All
tanum avenue. Sunday school, 10 am. !;
preaching, II a. m. and s p. M, each
Sunday; prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers espe-
ciallv invited to these services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
SCHOOL SECTION.

Joe Palmer, who has been visiting his
neice Mrs. Chas. Dillon the past six
weeks, left Tuesday morning for
Chicago.
Miss Lillian johnson, who has been
visiting Mrs. Swain the past four weeks,
returned to her home in San Francisco
Tuesday. About IS or 20 of her newly
found acquaintance gathered at the
home of Mrs. Swain on Monday eve-
ming to bid her goodbye.
George Jacobs is building fine barn
and hay shed on his place. Sam Sim
clair is also building on his hay ranch.
Mrs. G. II. Shannon of Tacoma is the
guest of Mrs. George Grist this week.
Mrs. Jennie Roundtree OF Spokane is
visiting Mrs. Charles Dillon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
Delegates TO Pullman.

Mrs. Vestal SNYDER and Miss Anna
Wright of the Women's club, and Mrs.
W. A. Bell of the Twentieth Century
club, went to Pullman today as delegates
to the sixth annual meeting of the
Washington State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. Mrs. F. c. Hall, who is
chairman OF the standing committee on
education, did not 60, but she sent her
annual report to be read before the
meeting. The meeting was opened at 8
p. m. today by meeting Of the board
of directors and registration OF delegates.
Following is the program for tomorrow :
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 9 A. NJ.
Invocation. ........ Mrs. Elton Fulmer
Report of Credential committee .
Mrs. Sofus B. Nelson
Report OF Corresponding Secretary.
............M Mrs. James Ramsay
Report of General Federation Secre-
tary ..,....M Mrs. James Ramsay
Education. ............. Mrs. +. Z. Hall
Club Extension . Mrs. II. c. Olney
Library Mrs. Anna D Carusi
History ..............M Miss Grace Isaacs
Club Eligibility Mrs. Elvira M, Elwood
Badge .............M Mrs. Eva w Cove
Printing ..............M Mrs. Mary Weed
Art ...............M Mrs. w. L. Adams
WEDNESDAY, ! 80 p. VI.
Address of Welcome. Mrs. C. V. Piper
Response. .... Mrs. Frances S. Axtell
Music ,................ Mrs. A. B. Bull
Legislation .......M Mrs. w. H. Parry
Consumers League e. DR.. Sarah Kendall
Custodian and Reciprocity Bureau.
............M Mrs. Mary NJ. Brown
The session will continue until 80
p. m. on Friday, and the local delegates
will return home Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
Graduating Class

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Yakima High
school will take place in Larson's theatre
Friday evening, June 3. There will be
= good program arranged. The gradu-
ates are as fellows: Mary Remy, Grace
Parish, Eva Marchildon, Myrtle Peck,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03

Nora Plumb, Matte Preble, David
Jungst, Matthew Sandmeyer, Oscar
Dam. Samuel Mckinney and John
London. Leila Hawkins and Archie
Norton were members OF the class, but
they dropped out early in the spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
PARKER.

Fruit thinning has begun.
F. E. Thompson has gone to Montana.
J. D. Nichols lost a valuable COW last
week.
J. Hartley of Tacoma is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Nichols.
An entertainment was held at the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
Strayed.

From my ranch at Alfalfa bridge, one
black horse split ear, weight about 1900
pounds, Z years old; one bay horse
branded 7 o, weight 1850; both animals
shod all around. Send information to
F. G. Drew. Zillah Postoffice.