davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
FRED GRANT HURRIEs EAST.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dee 15.-Gen. Fred d.
Grant. commander OF the Department OF
Texas. left Brownsville Saturday on a
trip by stage 10 Alice. a distance OF leo
miles. kilograms announcing the death
Of his mother were forwarded TO him AZ
Alice from Fort sam Houston. and 4
special train awaited ~ arrival here to
hasten him 20 Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
UNKNOWN GERMAN STEAMER
ASHORE NEAR HoLYHEAD

HOLYHEAD. Dec. IA German
steamer whose name cannot be aseer-
tained, is ashore on the coast near here.
That she has lost her anchors is indi-
Gated from the way she Is pitching. As
sistance has been sent from here.
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
URGE STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-N o. Murphy.
former governor Of Arizona, was in Chi
cago for three hours yesterday on his
way to Washington in the interes. OF
the admission Of Arizona TO Stateb 5od.
He left for th- Capital at 4:3O o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
STEAMER ASHORE ON SCOTCH
COAST.

GLASGOW. Dec. 15.-The large cargo
steamer Hurlford went ashore in a gale
today in Loeb Ryan, Firth Of Clyde.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

a conservatory and a secret underground passage
to the Sound. II is near the New-ROchelle Yacht
Club and Rowing Club and the homes OF many
wealthy residents.
Mr.. Thomas favors the site because he believes
that the pupils of the High School should have
extensive Fairgrounds and a park about their
classrOOms though they compelled to 20
distance from town 10 obtain these advantages.
The house is surrounded by twenty acres OF land.
which Mr.. Thomas believes could be turned into
public park. The principal objection which some
OF the residents of New-<Ochelle making to the
site Is that the property is too far from the centre
Of the city Others are against the expenditure OF
more money for any purpose. even for the building
OF schools they believe that the municipality s
too the debt limit and taxes already too
high.
Mr.. Thomas has been actively engaged for nearly
three years in trying to obtain a suitable High
School for New-ROCheIe. He instrumental i'm
having vote taken upon proposition to have the
city purchase the large country place owned by
John r. Risey, formerly United States Minister to
Denmark This property Is situated Lathers
proposition was carried by narrow margin, but
some or the reCtdentS We're so bitterly opposed 70
the site that they applied to the courts TO set aside
the election the ground that IL had not been
legally advertised. The courts sustained the con
tentton of the petitioners. and the site aban-
dOned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
IN HOPI" CLUBDOM
SECOND WHITE WOMAN TO BE TN1r,-
ATED INTO SECRET INDIAN SOCIETY

Mrs G T.. Gates. Of Pasadena. Cal who has
been spending the summer in camp on the cli4,
In front of be Hopi Indian village Oraibi in Ari
zona. has been invited 10 join one OF the sacrs,
societies 81 The women and will be initiated this
month Mrs Gates is the second white woman
10 be admitted 20 any Of the secret societies OF the
Hops and the arst TO Join this special lodge Ubicb
is named In honor of one OF the desert plants
The ceremony Of initiation Will take place AZ
dawn on the edge of the clin looking toward the
east dust as The sun rises the women VIII Civ.
hcr the haud of fellowship. Will sprinkle her with
The sacred meal made from the blue corn and then
hestow upon her an Indian name After this the
members OF the lp5Ee have been invited by Mrs
Gates TO breakfast with her in the pretty camp.
whose appointments never cease 10 be the object
Of much admiration on the part Of the Indian
women
Mrs. Gates is trying 10 devise some plan whereby
the precious water which IS now wasted, even In
the infrequert rainfall. may be stored for use on
their little cornfelds and al the same time tighten
the labor OF the women. who now forced 10
pack" every drop OF water used IN their cliff
perchei village Up long. steep uah Of nearly d
mile and d half
The division OF labor among tie Hopis is un-
usual The women build the houses. P.astering
them with the palms OF their hands. repair the
nan Wher necessary. carry the water, griud The
spin. knit make Jneir own eld The Womeus clothes.
IstI -f. SlS 80 ~ IA Ine S-,t' ~ c ana ar ~ s
nurse maic- when d. home
''sufrase' or rights" sine seems 10 have them.
just The same. NOT only are there several women $
sIs-rt,'e r9-rl Fri.r--, me oa7~e az cr'..f -
est son ~ the chiefs oldest sister becoming his
In an the games and ceremonies The women
bear an hon7red part ~ Is an o-d ana e-intutly
the famous brew thar causes the snake priests 10
turn inside out after thgr annual snake dance
II is a woman who cheWs the yeast 10 ferment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
here will be living quarters for the janitor in
GUIDI FOR WASHINGTON.
REPORT FROM ROME THAT HE WILL BE
CHOSEN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

REPORT FROM ROME THAT HE WILL BE
CHOSEN. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
A prominent Roman Catholic clergyman has re-
received a letter from Rome which names Archbish-
on GuidI lately chosen by the Pope for service In
the Philippines as the probable successor TO Car
dinaI MartIneu Apostolic Delegate 10 the United
States instead Of Archbishop Falconio Apostolic
Delegate to Canada. has been reported. The
letter follows:
II has recently been stated that Monsignor FaI-
COMO Papal representative in Canada. has been
annointed 10 the post OF Apostolic Delegate in
Washington. L am in position 10 contradict this
statement as no official appointment has yet
been made Monsignor FalconiO has occupied his
present very important position for too short
time 10 render his transfer either OppOrtune adj
visabe especially he has proved that he is the
right man for the right place. in Canada 1t Is
FAR more likely MOnsignOr Guidt. who Will leave
here shortly for Manila Apostolic Delegate to
the Philippines will proceed 10 Washington
PapaI representative In the United States after
having settled the various questions stil at issue
IN connection with the property OF the religious
orders When Governor Taft was in Rome he was
Constantly in touch with the Secretaryshp OF
STATE and especially with MonsgnOr Guidi who
~ thoroughly up-to-date prelate and would no
doubt prove persona gratisstma' in United
States Government circles
The recipient Of the letter was not inclined to
nlace much credence In his correspondents view
OF the matter. He said that II generally under
stood that Archbishop Falconio would be sent
10 Washington. and he expressed the opinion that
Archbishop Ciuidi Woulu be likely TO recaiv =
for the diricult mission In the Philippines. which
would not probably be settled for three years AT
least. and. meantime. he argued the post at WaAh-
tnzton could not well remain unnllsd-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
FIRST CARNEGIE LIBRARY DONE.
1T Is IN EAST sEvENTY-N1NrH-sr AND CAN
BE USED IN FEW WEEKS

1T IS IN EAST SEVENTY -NINTH-sr. AND CAN
BE USED IN A FEW WEEKS.
This week marks the practical cornpIetion or
the first of the fifty sixty public library
buildings provided for by the gift Of Andrew
Carnegie. 1t is at Nos. ODD and 224 East Seventy
ninth-st- and will be ready for occupancy in a
few weeks Work has already begun on Library
No. :. at Nos 90 and ii East Broadway. Plans
being drawn for seven other buildings for
which the city has provided the sites Two OF
these are on Staten Island, at Tottenville and
Port Richmond.
The plans for Library No. I were drawn by
the late James Brown Lord and work WAS bs
gun on the building before the Carnegie gift
was actually made. Then came the annoint-
ment of an architectural commission. consisting
of the firms of Carrere & Hastings McKim
Mead White. and Babb, Cook & Willard. 1t
was decided TO build all the Libraries after the
same general design and with indiana lime
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE NEW RECREATION PIERS
THEY WILL BE BUILT FOR GREATER COM
FORT AND ALSO COMMERCIAL USE

THEY WILL BIZ BUILT kOtt GREATER COM-
FORT AND ALSO COMMERCIAL USE
That the present administration Of the Dock De-
partment is interested in the comfort and welfare
of the citizens along the waterfront and has
studied the question with view TO interfering
little possible with the commercial OF piers
IS shown by the accompanying sketch OF the new
recreation pier which is TO he erected the East
River Market-st. Manhattan. II viii be OF
benefit 70 the cOuEested centre Of population
in that vicinity.
The department has in preparation plans for an
other recreation structure addition 10 the one AZ
Market-st This will be in Brooklyn. probably near
Hamron-ave.
The pier in Manhattan about 70 be built has ad-
vanuages over the designs Of the older piers In
those the lower part of the structure is so filed
up with toilet rooms. lavatOries and entrance
rooms that the of the pier for loading and
loading freight Is seriously interfered with These
rooms in the design are raised above the deck
of the pier, and will he built mez1antne
floor the outer end Of the building. affordinE
easier access tc them from the upper, or prom
enade. deck. and providing absolutely unob
structed lower deck for the commercial use OF the
pier The design also provides an observation
gallery the mezZanine hOor across the entire
outer end Of the pier
The side and end openings in the lower story in
the new pier will be provided with steel rolling
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
STEPHENSON HONE FOR A SCHOOL
NEW ROCHELLE WILL VOTE ON PROPOSE
TION TO BUY LATE CAR
RTTILDER'S HOUSE.

The people Of New-ROchelle are deeply interested
In special school election which is TO take place
in that city Tuesday. The question TO be de-
cided is whether the city shall purchase Clifford.
the stone house built about twenty years ago by
the late John Stephenson. the car builder OF this
city.
The New-Rochele Board OF Education several
weeks ago unanimously adopted a resolution favor
ing the purchase of the property for $50 900 and for
an appropriation Of additional 5000 with which
to renovate the building. which has been vacant
since the death of the about ten years ago.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright. introduced the
resolution, and is regarded the special champion
of the property
The house is situated the Boston Post Road.
between New-Rochelle and Larchmont, and has 80
feet frontage inlet Of Long Island sound II
is built OF granite and has about thrty-five rooms
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
cnNTRIRI-TfONS

The package Of sunshine received from Mrs A
Marsh OF Manhattan. suggested the coming christ
mas 1ays. There were twelve hne bags TOT the
..T title Mothers" eleven bound books and a pair
-. oo,Ior cloves game was also sent for
some shut in child A large express package from
RosIvn Long Island. contained a quantity OF use
f,lI sunshine-Warm outside garments, underwear
hosiery mittens woos, etc An Fast orange
rrfend'. contributed illustrated papers Marion aho
Marjorie swan OF Pas~ac. y j., q large box or
shells. Josephine HallCck. OF Manhattan, WOODS
"a sr,broderv silks 4 generous member IN
IAILsr,, County y " "A large box OF fruit-grapes
and nSsrs-as a special Sunshine gift for Z. $ =
members. ma gazines. from r L. n OF hoches-
go
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

shutters for the protection OF perishabe cargo from
the elements. The pier upon which the new struct-
ure Is TO be erected is already built and is 434 feet
long and 20 feet wide Another advantage Is that
the open gables in the sides and end of the roof
provide for much less Obstructed sweep OF thu
breeZes from the river. which by lowering the tenn
perature in the evening when these piers most
~ crowded add greatly the comfort OF those who
of necessity driven from close and sitting
rooms 10 seek outing the river front
The architect selected by the Commissioners OF
Docks. McDOuEall Hawkes.. to design this pier
is Whitney Warren who has been also retained by
the Board OF Rapid Transit Commission in con-
suttve capacity.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
REDUCTIOy ~ TAILOR GOWNS.

Months Of travel and foreign search have been
required 10 secure the smart and exclusive models
for fau and winter costumes shown In the r.arIors
OF S Kneitel, ladies' tailor. in Thirtieth-sf ore
door east Of Fifth-ave. II is claimed by Nr Kneel
that each creation which comes from his Mac. -.s
distinction. Individuality, and shows Thorough and
artistic workmanship In every detail l-a-5a1
price Is made on orders. tailored costumes ~
imported materials, richly silk iined tbro----t,,
This Offer however Is FOR a limited time o-~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
A PRESENT FOR JAMES ?. MARCH-

As a mark Of appreciation Of the members ~
the United Italian societies OF New-York Citv
James f. March received handsome gold medal
at = meeting held IN Majestic Hall East One
and -dfth-st AZ the celebration OF
the Italian national holiday. September % Port
Warden March charge OF the parade anS
festivities which marked the day He was also
the patron Of the italian celebration last Sa<rday
marking the discovery OF America
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

adapted 20 sI,
apron materials.
but as shown
Is OF white lawn
With trills and
hand OF needle
W ork The
square neck is
a noteworthy
feature, and the
frills over the
shoulders are
universally be-
coming
The Quantity
OF material re-
quired for the
medium sfza
'siN years. is
" o yards g
n c h es wide
with one yard
~ embroidery 4
inches W1da 80
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

stone fronts. the architects to introduce slight
changes in detail in each library. The work on
the East Seventy-nlnth-st building was stopped
until new plans were made that it would
conform with the others. 1t is a fair sample
from an architectural standpoint OF the ex-
terror Of the appearance of the libraries
The sites given by the city differ in size and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
n,-T TO FOCSEWIFES.

The musy taste and odor thst hats, sometimes S. einss n
=. :. M -. - removed by putting red hot
e,,Ia- - bit Of Tin or fragment Of china In the
boon of this md etns ~ Ts'aT re- Tsmsn HRt On %S2 9q
~, ne t2p ,,r process and when removed the air
instse vin be found a. pure ana sweet as sun
shine"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
NOTICE

All letters aud packages intended for the
IT, - = should ne addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune building. New
York city. IL the above address il carefully
3bserNed Communications intended for The
= = =. Will he less likely to astray- Ihe
tribune sunshine society has connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

one yard Of insertion IL inches wide 10 trir, -
illustrated. as
The pattern. No. 4254 is cut In sizes for E,r,. -.
four. SIX and eight years old. e i
The pattern will be anv address On ----.-.
Of I Please give number aud L.pt
Address Pattern Department. New York Trit-tt-te
II IN a hurry for pattern SEND extra taso--.L.s.
stamp and We Will mail by letter postage in sesisd
envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

shape, the average being 30 by 100 feet The
buildings viii be three stories in height with
a large basement The first floor will have
shelves for books for adults. the second for
children. and the third will be given over to
reading room purposes Tn most Of the buildings
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
WALLPAPER AND TARNTSH.

A .to., Convenient and sanitary treatment or the
or9D.ry wallpaper is give it wash OF thin var
nsb This improves and PTeserIes- thf eoiorS ana
makes any number o. "'i7
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SrAINs OY PoPCELALr TIPS

ehicacious IN removing dscoIorations in ,,o+.I =
porcelain tubs These are often occasione5 IA, tt
mineral properties contained IN the 49, -
sometimes by a lack of daily care. lu eifEs-
a brisk application OF kerosene viii efIectIa1I,, -,
move al trace Of them. Gay re-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
AUTUMN

There T. beautiful spirit breathing now,
It's mellow richness on the clustered trees
And from a beaker fun of richest dyes.
four1ug new glory the auutmn WOODS.
And dipping In warm light the pillared clouds
-tTennysOn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
FnR a PnnR MnMAN.

Mrs g l.. ;, ~ New-Jersey. has sent -. and
some unknown friend in Manhattan -. 10 aid the
poor German woman for whom plea was made
by Miss OImstead.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
PRESIDENT OF ". z. G.

Mrs LoduslSy J Taylor, of Le sueur, sIian. ths
newly elected president ~ the Woman's Relief
Corps. IS typical Minnesota woman OF old New
England stock. During the eighteen years that
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
WANTS READING

VIII some OF the members who have reading
matter % spare please pass on some 20 Mrs
George " Mcclure Mount Vernon Rock Castle
County Kv2 BY doing this they will send gen
uine sunshine into appreciatiye HE. MIS-. Nc
CIure is an invalid fond Of reading, and lives IN
a lonely mountainous place. Some religious books,
an occasional magazine and tlustrated supplement-
will he considered cheer In this household
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

sofa State Woman's Relief Corps she has worked
with undated zeal for tie cause. and has twice
before received the nomination for the presidency
She H. said be woman of Ercat e1ecutfv. = aiI-
fly. who can be depended upon for a just end inn
martial administration.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
sHEDDING sUNsHINE-

sunshine member in Leuox. Mass. will send
comfortable ray of sunshine 10 invalid member
In a hospital; Mrs B. of Brooklyn. has given 81
and Mrs n. A. of NeW-JeTsey. g. 10 procure some
needed comforts for a suffering member m the
South, the president Of Manhattan Branch NO =
has distributed clothing 10 the children OF East
Side Settlement. and WOmen'S clothing To some poor
people the West Side. Mrs. James Freeiand
Bills. president Of Mauhattau Branch No !. viii
send birthday greetings to Mrs John tOnkhn on
October q the dainty bed socks made by Mrs A
Z. Stone supplied the imm ediIte want OF an IN
valid In St Iuke's Hospital. who sends grateful
thanks for this CHEEKY gift Mrs Emma Bromley.
OF CIarks Falls Conn. acknowledges receipt OF
sunshine from Mrs Farrsworth. Of Providence
r T.. and Mrs A. Of Torriugton The special dis
trthutOn Of money gifts were sent during the week
70 the poor German woman. 10 the widow OF a
soldier IN Manhattan. and 10 iuvalids in New
Hampshire and Massa chusetts-
A NeW-Jerssy member offers 70 forward Brown
Book" once month to any T. : : member desir-
ing n Application should be made to the general
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTFPV

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF crnr..
APRON. No 4.25a. FOR 10 CENTS
Aprons that are attractive and pretty ar 81
time that they protect the gowns over yrbih
are worn are always in demand. The stvIisb - 10y
illustrated combines many advantage -'1e'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
,,,,.crCs cg4RLES'S BOOK.

r,-,-..ss Charles Of Denmark widely known as a
keen observer and most amusing "a.
Isl Is shorty oSasses - The book in question has
oi Toy al a. Trivately circulated ana the pubic
already bteh st,-,rad with a popular edition
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

wow tel mo The truth. without any Womsns
Exhibition about g." entreated Englishman Of
ore of the eirI attendants iu booth Are all the
women In this show Just what they purport 20 be-
Russians and Germans. and 30 on2
''Why2' Well because The first place ] went To
on entering the Garden was 10 the English booth.
az course 7 saw az Elauce that those girls play
Ing ming pong were not English women. and won
T--rE IN .r was like that -NeryW here 20 Another
man-nOt an lis-man-llrched up 70 booth
where a very uriu pir from Boston enSnares the
urUary into buying souvenir hats and things I've
setorfsred ear -"yha- what will YOU E-givs me-
for !t-'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

The woman's Exhibition has been 50 successful
-, = -.....,,.ur- have been made with the man
'' - - ,ns Garden for a Woman's Exhibition
si Ta9- 10 nun three weeks besihnias g on ~ oct0
Der Z AL5 AZ, b. Md ln the Coliseum. In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CHURCH CELEBRATING AyyTERsARY.

SERVICES IN NORTH FIFTH STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL CONTINUE
FOR TWO WEEKS
Services In cOmmemOratiOn OF the hfty-ffth
niversary OF the North Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. at North Ftfth-st and Bedford
ave-. Brooklyn. were held yesterday In the
ing the pastor. the Rev. Lemuel Richardson.
preached and in the evening an address was made
by the Rev 5. Fl. Smith. eX-pastOr. The cele-
bratiOn will continue for two weeks. during which
time daily revival services will be held. with
view 10 Strengthening the parish
The North Fifth-st church one OF ths
strongest of the Methodist denomination in Brook
lyn great many years The influx of foreign
ers has however crowded the Protestants out OF
that section or the borough IN late years.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SNAPSHOT AT EXHIBITION.
a MAN N wOMAN's GARB OCCUPIES
SAWHORSE IN A BOOTH-THE
BELLE OF GARDEN.

II rs the boast OF the management OF the No"-
ans Exhibition that 10 is permitted 70 nav
anything 20 do with the selling or exhibiting or
entertaining that goes in the various ooo'"N
This IS woman's show" they asSeverat9- Il -
woman all through. From. bv. iu. with women d
They say In the Latin grammars-that : what 'i'o
W Noman's Exhibition is" All Of whlch noes "o'
alter the Circumstance that man artist mas nee"
allowed 10 rent chair On one of the professional
Nomen's League booths privilege. by me way,
for which Ha Is said 70 pay 81 week ''SsOlS'N
a. woman. he may no seen every aI'eI-
noon and evening sitting on a saWhorse beside a
small girl "a r1 soils rv--rrv- -fye-ceut souvenir mats
ana ~ketrhluE prOrlr~ ~ 10 cents az -,
makes pretty good -ir' too lIl~ " Iilt+ 'i,lt''
Trock and sunhouuet eff-ctualv conceal any mo 4
cutnity OF form feature he may possess @ ~
people have been slow tD catch on ~ iti lLts
90, They take their discovery ~ dlHeItLt.t '"
some call D. 'real mean others characleIlIe ~ - -
real cute Nearly every finds n more or less
Iunny- Who knows but there are more men apoN'
the big show disguised women
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

The addition Of really. truly American-an Amer
icau who Is entitled Co look down with proud con-
TEMPT uror the descendants of Dutch and English
settlers as parveuus Little Bessie Bright Eyes
with Mrs Soaring Dove. her mother, Is at the
V0uau's Exhibition. iu the American booth but
Uh.r atr engagement ends she will 10 public
school Bessie Bright Eyes f. six. going on seven
vifh pair ~ the most coGuettish brown eyes
ever seen. She Is clad in doeskln. with a long
chain ~ hufa'o teeth around her neck nv
f-uEhter. Prairie Flower coufdes Mrs Floating
Dove Ia a low. sweet voice. ITS studying English,
French and music the Montreal College Yes
with n Sudden srv sTnile-'yes she wants 70 be
teacher. SIN, is seventeen wears old and last year
was r"rT~vruI. Yes. W. are all EpiscopallaHs-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

Aunt Louisa Eldrdge is uuqu"Stiouaoly the
belle of the exhibition AT the flower stall "he'e
potted plants and other doral gewgaw- are '' o3
had. Aunt Louisa pursues novel course III aiS
posing of her Holding out al arm leHs''
q dwarf fern for irsrarc,.-s tiny Japanese thing
an inch and = half high IN three-lua IN -lhGn =.
pot-she ewes IL uNeuly Tor fun minute, saylils ~
II SepulChral voice surCharged with dTtIlallC eno NJ
Ign, This plant viii live forever W no VIII otS
IT, The effect on the crowd Of onl0ohrrs can ~
compared only with that wrought by Mrs stddons.
when. turning upon the Clerk who was showing
her some cI1tu she suddenly asked IN her granueSt
stage manner. "XVin II wash" And the clerk al
most dropped dead with fright