davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
PLANS OF YALE elm.
Discussed at Long Football Conference
in Few Haven.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. ga
two days football conference of Yale
leaders closed here today between Capt.
George B. Chadwick. who ran up from
his home in Brooklyn to be present:
Walter Camp. the veteran Yale athletic
adviser, and Michael c. Murphy. the
Yale trainer. The situation was gone
over carefully and il was agreed that it
looked encouraging. II was decided 20
issue a call Cor the candidates 10 report
for practice on Monday. September Is.
when Field Coach Joe Swan will arrive
from Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
DANIEL HAWKINS SENT
TO JAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL
Bail Refused the Man Who Shot Mrs
Huntington's Maid-Hearing
Set for Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Daniel Haw-
kins. who shot Elizabeth Connell. the
maid in the employ of Mrs. Coils P.
Huntington, last Wednesday, was ar
raigned for the third time before Magis-
trate Crane IN the Morrisania police
court this morning and remanded with
out bail for trial on Monday.
1T is expected that the wounded
woman will be able to appear in court
by that time
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Harness Stolen From Stable.

Mr.. H. w. Ofutt. of 1901 Thirty-sec-
ond Street. northwest. has reported at
the Seventh precinct station the theft OF
q set of harness from his stable IN
Brown Street. near Valley.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper.

y ANSn ~ \hOSo
they're proper"
Ten-one + St.-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building. Phone .'one- hfty.''
Preparations for the re-
turn to college are i'll prog
ress. The question of foot
wear naturally brings this
store to your mind with its
Incompatible assortments of
exclusive fashions. Just how
much better we've prepared
for this season is noticeable
at once, for the variety in
cludes every EFFECT in col
lege shoes which the several
leading shoe designers have
turned out.
The same is true of street
and dress shoes for fall and
winter wear-Of evening
slippers, house and carriage
footwear-of sporting foot
wear.
Every novelty" that is
novelty-every style which
has been pronounced correct
is to be found here-nOt one
or two styles. but in complete
assortment.
Such readiness as this
will put this shoe store fur
iher in the vanguard than
ever. Mothers with young
sters to get ready for school
which so soon will be re-
sumed = and particularly
those mothers who are solici-
tons about the healthful
growth of their children
should by all means buy
their shoes here-be fitted by
conscientious eentlemen--ey-
perts in shoe-ftting-and Sc
leci from an assortment OF
Qhildren's footwear which is
easily the largest in this city.
The entire third floor is de-
voted to the selling of chill
dren'S footwear superbly
furnished and most conven-
iently arranged. In every
instance satisfaction is guar
anteed-a fact almost need
less to mention, for all know
it.
The advent of cooler
weather is the signal for the
beginning of many sports
and .he attention of devotees
of. same is directed to the {;
very elegant showing. which (;
embraces the most exclusive /;
novelties.
I PICH'S CONc !
High.grade Footwear. I
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th. I
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Report of Lieut.. Winohill on
Pacific Coast Test.
TRIED ON THE MARIposA
Oceanic Steamship Company's Bold Eff
fort Brings Good Results = Vessel
Run From San Francisco to Tahiti
and Return Easily.

The Navy Department has made pub
lie the report of Lieut.. Ward Winchell
U. S. N, the expert detailed by the
Navy Department to investigate and re-
port upon the efficiency and installation
of the oil fuel system as fitted to the
Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer
Mariposa.
The report contains information OF
great value to the shipping and naval
world, its Importance being in the fact
that 1t contains positive information in
regard 20 the evaporative efficiency of
the boilers, and shows wherein the in
stallation of the Mariposa differs from
that of other vessels.
The gross displacement of the Mari
posa is 3.l60 tons. The average horse
/ power developed was about 2,4S1 The
average distance made each day by the
ship was 1854 knots. giving mean speed
of 1858 knots an hour. There was con-
sumed each day about 21S barrels of oil
which gave an average consumption
of 2.120 pounds en- hour. II practically
required one and one-half pounds an
! hour to secure a horse power. and while
this result has been secured on shore
on highly efficient engines, the con-
sumption is practically so per cent less
in weight of combustible than would BE-
required of coal The ship required 262
hours TO make the voyage from San
Francisco TO Tahiti. while only 26O
hours were required to make the re-
turn trip.
BY the use of oil as fuel the compile
ment of the ship was reduced from
eighty one to sixty-fve. thus decreas-
ing the force in the engine room from
thirty-six to twenty men.
Crude Oil Atomized.
The crude oil was atomized by means
of an air compressor. which had a ca
pacity of thousand cubic feet Of air
per minute, compressed to thirty pounds,
The Mariposa had eighteen furnaces in
her boilers, only twelve of which were
used. Two burners were installed in
each furnace, although all the burners
were not in use. except, al short inter
walls. when the engines were run at full.
power.
The report of Lieutenant Winchell
shows that special precautions were
taken in ventilating the oil fuel tanks,
and that the company used every safe
guard possible TO free those compart- |
ments of fumes and explosive gases |
Only one days supply OF coal was taken
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Babbitt's Soap. for 25c
sunshine Soap. Observation-Disclosures fer &c
White Floating Soap. icr 25c
Pyles' Fearline. e.......7 for &c
ScrubhiDg Brushes. good. .4c
Brcoms. 29c quality. ice
Cedar Fails. welded hoops. lac
Wood Fiber Pals. 19c
Pantry Stepladders. s......35 .35c
Red Seal Lye. &C value. &c
Silexo Securing Soap. for sc
p. R. Silver Polish &c
Leggett House Paints.
White Bath Enamel. lee
Varnish Stains. lie value. .s lie
Furniture Varnish 14e value. .10c
Table Oil Cloth. per yard. .19c
Shelf Paper. 5-yard pieces.
Perforated Chair Seats. ats..7c
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
" -HKLNLEY DAY" GENERAL.
WHOLE PEOPLE WILL HAVE OPPORTU-
NIFTY TO CONTRIBUTE TO ME-
MORTAL FUND

Cleveland Ohio. Jan. Ca meeting OF the
ecutive committee of the Mckinley National Me
moral Association was held at the office of the
treasurer Colonel Myron T. Herrick to-day. Pres
eht were Judge William r. Day. president; SEN
ator NJ A Hanna, v!ce-president: Myron T. Her
TICK treasurer; Ryerson Ritchie. secretary: Will
lam A Lynch. Canton Ohio General Henry NJ
Duf1eld. Detroit, Mich. and Alexander H. Revel
of Chicago.
The executive committee authorized the following
statement:
99nce 99 OF the birthday of William Mckinley
the rqet Of GOgs on X NSs6 b. of @ ohio hs9 ese
IyS @ oe devoted to efforts in behalf OF the McKin-
Governors of States and Territories has been graft
ny W be m or nesy all the
states. 1T will provide the whole people of the
memorial: In many thousands of churches ser
vices will be held and contributions received
there is no local organization executive commit
or from Citizens be sent to n MSro0 + Herrics
treasurer of the Mckinley National Memorial AS
each State and town
The aim Of the national association is that the
Of William MCKINLEY shall be from the people who
Mckinley will show their faith by Substantial re-
membrance on this day, his memorial will be
Moneys may be deposited ' IN paR banks and other
financial institutions express offices for money
masters who are requested to receive and transmit
tnem TO the treasurer promptly. The trustees and
honorary members of the association will receive
subscriptions. Remttances may also be made di-
rectly to Myron 7. Herrick treasurer, Cleveland.
Ohio. The name and postoftce address Of each
contributor should be forwarded to the treasurer of
the association with the amount remtted. for
preservation in the permanent archives of the
sociatiCn. Subscriptions abroad may he received
by the ambassadors, ministers and conSus of the
United States and in Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands by the respective Gov
ernors thereof, or persons authorized by them.
1t is hoped that tho response of the people will
be so liberal that memorial may be erected which
will fttingly honor the memory of martyred
President, and emphasize their loyalty to in
stitutions and their adherence of that spirit OF
lawessness which inspired the assault upon his
life
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
REPORT OF WoHANs EXCHANGE.

SiKty-seven thousand eight hundred and twenty
three dollars and thirty-three cents received
from rhe sales OF consignors' goods by the Wom-
ans Exchange, Madison-ave. and Forty-third-st.
during the last year OF this amount S6,S2s 9S ac-
crued TO the exchange commissions ana $4,000
came from sales Of cake in the housekeeping de-
partment. The total income of the society was
sle46 % and the total expenses s1S973 o. leaving
deficit Of 1896 ss. Salaries of persons engaged in
the work of the organization amounted to s10l4S S.
During the last year the managers of the soci-
ETY. have purchased the house now occupied by the
lars Of the sum has been paid, leaving a balance
CT $4,000 held mortgage. Sales have increased
hut q per cent Of the money received from all
articles sold goes into the pockets of the women
who making their livelihood. and the small
profit remaining is eaten up in salaries for sales
women for bookkeepers. for delivery, With
the tightening OF the burden Of mortgage. the
Possibilities the of extending the benehcent
work OF the institution would be enhanced. say
the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
GROUT'S KINDNESS RESENTED.
LESSONS IN THE PERVERSITY
OF HUMAN NATURE.

Controller Grout is learning lot of new points
about human nature. He thought 1t would be a
neighborly thing to send out notices to those in
for personal assessments telling them If they
didn't pay by January IS the city marshal would
be after them. Much to his surprise. he has been
visited by of irate citizens who. despite the
extra notice put the payment off till one day too
late. They even went so far as to accuse him of
standing in with the marshal who collects the
penalties. In commenting the queer turn the
matter took, Mr.. Grout said yesterday:
This notice is not required by any law, and was
sent voluntarily at expense OF about $1,000
the city for postage and at the expense of great
deal OF hard work performed long after office
hours by the employees of the tax office. It's sole
purpose was 10 give taxpayers who were ignorant
OF the fact that they were assessed for personal
taxes. or who had overlooked such fact. oppor-
tunity 10 pay what they owed without incurring
additional charges Of the city marshal
"As a result tho first eighteen days Of January
showed the receipt OF s525,000 for personal
taxes, against SOS coo paid in the first eighteen
days of January OF last year. The persons who
have taken advantage OF this opportunity have
therefore been saved a very substantial in
marshals fees and interest. probably not less than
$4,000 I'm the aggregate.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Miss J. Olmstead. superintendent of the South
Ferry branch Of Little Mothers at No. % West-st.
acknowledges with thanks the box of sunshine re-
ceived from the general office. The contents In
cuded sewing bags. quilt pieces, ribbons, picture
cards. books etc; also articles of clothing and
hats.
Miss Violet Cairns. of Wisconsin, desires TO thank
al who so generously responded to her request for
scrap pictures. calendars. etc. She enabled by
these gifts to send many remembrance 70 invahds
and children which would not otherwise have been
possible. She still has black and white prints TO
mount and valentines TO fix up" and will need
more pictures at present She says the express
agent at the nearest railroad station Oen miles
away informs her that package OF magazines
from Nex-York is there and that 81 is due on IT.
But she is unable to pay that amount she wishes
the unknown sender 10 know why the gift has not
been acknowledged
4 pleasing letter from the Rev G. NJ. Du Bois.
Cf Texas. reads follows: Il write to thank you
for the pictures. sent from some 'shut-in member
probably If knew all these little things could
tel OF patient suffering, longing faith ana
hope. how eoquenty they might speak Of t1at We
tory that overcometh the world To-days mail
brought US card Of acknowledgment from boy
in Maine. to whom you must have sent the ourr2
book. II Won will give me the name OF some Invalid
child to whom The Youths Companion would le
a pleasure will gladly have a copy sent from
the publishers each week. You are doing a blessed
work. and l am indebted to you for admitting us
TO share in IT.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
WILL NOT GO TO HOSPITALS.

Nurses to visit sick Indians in their hogans can
accomplish more than hospitals on their reserva-
1ions because Of the reluctance of the people 10
leave home in time Of trouble, said Miss Robin
son z trained nurse from the Government Indian
School at Fort Defiance, Ariz., at meeting OF the
New-York Indian Association. in the Broadway
Tabernacle. yesterday. One Of the supersttions
the hardest 10 eradicate, is the belief in the medi-
cine man. she said but the Indians are very CRATE
ful for comfort and relief in sickness All Indians
have unlimited faith in the gooo intention OF the
white woman but they have little natural affection
for the white man.
The Fort Defiance School has new building
erected al a cost Of S75 600. Il accommodates two
hundred pupils and has a kindergarten, baths OF
the most approved kind. a physician and trained
nurse in attendance, electric lights and all the
equipment Of modern Institution. The first diff
Gully when the children arrive is TO keep them
and the next 70 get them clean The soft, glossy
hair OF the Navajos Is due largely TO the care
which il receives, the soap weed being used in
washing il. The children invariably love the kim
dergarten, but they do not take kindly 10 regular
lessons. The school is situated al an altitude OF
seven thousand feet and last year there was little
rain snow AS q result, there was scarcity OF
water for the sheep, which serve as means or
livelihood TO the Indians Of the vicinity
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
SOROSISTERS LECTURED.
MRS. BISHOP TALKS To THEM EARNEST
LY on THE EFFECTS OF
LOVING ONES SELF.

Never was Sorosis more smugly complacent than
when it seated itself with hutter Of feathers and
rustic Of silk yesterday at its literary meeting in
the Waldorf-Astoria. Never was Sorosis doomed
70 be more startled and disconnected, for the
lecturer Of the day. Mrs. Emily NJ Bishop, actually
lectured them! With unimaginable daring she had
chosen as her text Love Thyself'-and every one
knows that Soross loves itself with deep and en-
thusiastic devotion.
TO truly love myself began the speaker. 'fs
not 20 admire yourself. TO be vain Of your appear
ance or conceited because of your intellectual
Quirements.
There was stir a renewed frou-frou OF dra-
peries as the fateful words fell upon their dia-
raonded ears. What does she mean the
ouesrion that each asked herself her neghbor.
The speaker went calmly on: TO love thyself is
Rihlical Injunction deduced from the command
rnenr Love thy neighbor thyself.' But this
loye must be OF nober nature To love ones self
v-nrthilv has for its aim perfection in character
and in bodv receptive mind and free physical
acrion Onlv so can we render the best service
"a ourselves and others. The great majority OF
people"-did the lecturer pause significantly here?-
are neither loving just TO their bodies They
are devoted 10 their superficial adornment and fail
10 appreciate their intimate relation 10 the thought
Tooking around upon the trinity corseted figures,
Mrs Bisnon made pointed remarks on the 1oollsh-
ness of waist compression ana salo lnat II lesSeS
the responsiveness OF the Draln.
a sentence that arrested general attention was 70
the effect that take OF twenty years IN
apDearance by the way she uses her PACK Col-
Iectivelv Sorosis proud OF her advanced age; IN
dsyidlIally she winces at the thought that she is
P quarter of Z century o-der (most OF her that Is
him that the traces OF age might be removed was
gratefully received.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
PREACHER SUES CHURCH FOR PAY
HE WAS EXPELLED FOR DISCUSSING POLL
TICS IN PULFIT-CORPORATION
HAS COUNTER CLAIM.

The Rev Dr. Daniel W wisher. colored. has
brought suit for $3.50 back salary and damages
against the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Broad
way and Seventh-ave. DR.. Wisher was pastor OF
the church for fifteen years until April e. 1899.
when he discharged for discussing Democrats
politics from the pulpit. in violation Of his con-
tract to preach the Gospel His claim is for $500
salary from January April 1892 and $3.50 for the
following three months, he says that his con-
tract with the church called for three months
notice of dismissal He has assigned his claim 10
James f. Pleasant. who will he represented by
George &. Coffin when the comes UP for trial
in the Supreme Court Friday.
The answer OF the church makes general de-
NAL and UP counter claim for 1880. with
interest from January 1. 1929 The church charges
that DR.. Wishers preaching caused dissension
in the church. a result Of which II was closed
for the greater part Of January. February, March
and April. 1899 and that the membership and in
come decreased as consequence 1t also says
that Dr. Wisher was charged with and guilty
OF prevarication and dishonest practices. and that
the members preferred charges against him, which
were read in his presence. and he was told OF
date for the hearing Of the charges. but that he
prevented the church from proceeding with the
hearing until March 81. 1899. when at meeting
held outside the church he was expelled II de-
cares that his habit of discussing politics from
the pulpit broke up several meetings causing the
defendant TO bring policemen into the church on
several occasions keep the peace.
DR.. Wisher. who has become Methodist and
Is now pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Mis-
sion in One-hundred and -thirty-ffth-st. seen
at the office George c. Coffin No. 229 Broadway,
yesterday afternoon. He declared that the dissen-
sion in the church arose. not because he Joined
Tammany Hall. but because of letter he wrote
to a prominent Republican leader criticising him
for opposing the appointment of J. d. Carr a ne
gro a assistant district attorney
Il didn't go Tammany.' he said, but
this Republican leader said IL would be an insult
the Republican party to appoint a negro TO
public office, and when complained he said. You
needn't get hufsh about IL; we can buy all the
negro votes we want in New-York.' l wrote my
letter TO Edward Lee. Of Tammany Hall. because
he said II would he published in his paper. II
has been outraged. ! have. never saw such
a dsgraceful meeting as the one held by the church
Easter Sunday, 1899. The deaCons cursed and
swore and acted scaudalOusly- When took hold
of the church II had twenty-one members and s.
in the treasury and | increased the membership
TO twelve hundred and raised nearly S250000. They
had me arrested by woman named Mrs. Thomas.
In Jersey City. who charged me with taking her
money. but I honorably discharged"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
STrnr EEEECT OF CONTRAST.

1T is a good thing, on the whole, that women
do not realize force of contrast, or they
would be made times very uncomfortable" a
man remarked to his hostess at dinner 81 was
particularly struck by the effect it produced
this morning at church. I rather early.
and in the pew in front Of me, on the oppo-
site side. ! the younger Miss b ana
her friend Miss A. | thinking how
pretty and fresh they both looked. when the elder
sister. who Is tall and has an immense amount Of
style. came in and Joined them, when. presto! the
other two suddenly shrank into insignificancc and
looked quite unattractive. l have noticed this ef-
feet produced upon one person by another very
often and it is really astonishing the change 1t
makes s,, Ill.
a view to their becomingness to ourselves laughed
the mistress Of the house. .
Yes ne said seriously. II would really advise
YOU to consider H. for ii is of more Importance
than the effect produced by your gowns
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
DECLARED DEAD, BUTLIVES
COwPUNCHER RETURNING To TAKE
PART IN WILL CONTEST IDENTIFIED
BY TATTOO MARKS.

James Morrow appeared before Justice Gil
uersleeve In the Supreme Court yesterday Sew
eIal Gays ago Justice Gildersleeve. in decision.
declared Morrow dead. as far as the law was
concerned. The decision was the result of a suit
brought by Samuel H. Morrow against Mary
Mcmahon. widow of William Mcmahon. and
other executors of the estate of William Nc
Mahon.
Samuel H Morrow asked Justice Gildersleeve
to declare his father. James Morrow. dead. so
that he could be declared entitled to a share of
the Mcmahon estate. Mcmahon was one of the
owners of the old Haymarket and left an estate
valued at about 100000. A portion of the estate
was placed in trust. the income of which was
TO be paid to Mrs McMahon and to five broth
ers and sisters Of the testator Ann Morrow was
one of these sisters. and James Morrow her
son. Samuel Morrow is the of James.
Just before the birth of his son. James left
his wife and disappeared. Testimony was Of
fered to the effect that he had been killed in
barroom brawl However. he bobbed up serene
ly and came back from the West in order TO
be made a party to the suit the division of
the estate and to have the decree in the case set
aside Morrow called to the witness stand.
and told the story of his wanderings. He
dressed in the garb of a cowpuncher-bue fan
mel shirt corduroy trousers and blue coat.
His wife testified that he left her in 1872. and
that sne mad not seen him since, until last
Friday. She positive he was her husband.
Thomas II. Williams foreman in a thread
factory in which Morrow had worked in New
ark. said he remembered that Morrow had
picture of a dancing girl one of his arms and
the Goddess of Liberty the other.
Justice Gildersleeve called Morrow to the
stand and ordered him to take off his coat and
roll up his sleeves. He looked at both of Nor
rows arms, and then said, There's the girl. all
right
Justice Gilderseeve then examined MorrOw's
other arm, and found the Goddess of Liberty,
described by Williams.
II think there be further doubt of this
mans Identity" remarked the Judge.
After leaving the witness stand Mrs. Morrow
reeled and almost fell to the floor in faint.
Court officers helped her to a chair and revived
her
Under Justice Gidersleeve's decision the de-
fault in the previous will undoubtedly
be opened and James Morrow will be allowed
TO come in and contest for a share of the estate.