davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
LIKE A DONATION PARTY.
Homely, but Useful Present Pour In
Upon His HfHhness.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 4.-The elite of Chicago
assembled at the Auditorium and the
First regiment armory last night. were
not the only persons to pay homage to
Prince Henry. The country side around
rallied as II for donation party. In
came a flood of presents designed to pro-
mote the comfort or adornment OF the
distinguished visitor. Old whisky and
new eggs, perfume, cigars and razors
were among the gifts for royalty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
DE, WET Hr1
Shot In an Arm While Trying to
Break Through Line.

London, March 4. -A dispatch from
Harrismibh, n Orange River Colony. saws
THAT Boef prisoners report that General
DeWet was shot In the arm during the
recent attempt to break through the
blockhorse line held by the New
Zealanders. in the vicinity OF Harrismith
and Van Reenans. sstl ;;ifss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
PUNISHED FOR REPR1sALs
Australian Officers C0urt-Martialef
and Sentenced to he Shot.

London, March A strange story is
exciting much discussion among military
men. It relates to alleged reprisals
taken by Australian troops for Boer out
RACES in firing upon the wounded and
Draconian measures adopted by Lord
Kitchener for enforcing discipline.
1t is stated that the Australian officars
and men who took the law into their own
hands were tried by court martial and
some of them were sentenced to be shot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

pickerel and certain other fish, was re-
ferred. The law, at present permits the
spearing certain fish, but its repeal, In;
that respect, is demanded because it has
been used as shield by market fishers
who have fallen into the habit OF spearing
bass and other SPECIES "by mistake. z,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

To Cure a Cold In one Day.
Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
E.W.Groye's signature Is on each box. i25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
New Senate Bills.

New Senate Bills.
$. F. No. 81. Young-To amend the law
permitting the spearing and netting of pick
erel and other fish. g. *.
8. F. No. 49,. McCarthy-To make all logs
and timber cut in this state taxable in the
county in which It is found on May 1. E
s. F. No. S9-An act making non-support
misdemeanor and providing a penalty
therefor. E
S. F. No 80, Judiciary Connittee-A bill
for an act to amend the state constitution SO
as to provide for an income tax. a tax on in
heritances and on franchises.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
UsILAND WAS FULFILLED

He Didn't Want the Prince Called
.'Mr. Henry"
When Senator stockwell's pro- Boer
resolution was read in the house this
morning Mr.. Umland of Ramsey gave no.
tice of, debate and the resolution went
over for one day AS Mr.. Um4and is a
German and democrat, his action caused
surprise. The reason for 1T came out a.
little later. 1t seems hat Senator Stock
we'll in his speech in the senate referred
to the country's royal guest as Mr.. Henry
Mr.. Umland took his revenge for this in
suit this morning. iis.si. st.&& ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Dark Polish Background to the Fes-
tivities I'm Chicago.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 4.-While Prince Henry
was receiving the plaudits and homage Of
the Thousands gathered In the Auditorium
and First regiment armory. over IL, 900
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
ANY ONE CAN

Prove the Value Of Scientific Food.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
New House Bills,

! H. F. 81, Noyes-Providing for the repre-
sentation of Minnesota at the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition, and appropriating $4,000
therefore Reception of bills.
Fl. F. s2, Dunn-Authorizing cities Of more
than $4,000 inhabitants to pledge their faith
and credit for the payment of obligations is
sued in anticipation of the collection Of taxes
levied. To the Ramsey delegation.
H.. F. SO, Notwithstanding guardian 8
deeds made and recorded prior to Jan. /, 1887.
Judiciary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
NEW SCHOOL FOR THE DESTITUTE.
BISHOP POTTER AND SUPERINTENDENT
SKINNER TO SPEAK AT OPENING OBJ
BUILDING FOR WESTCHESTER TEM-
PORARY HOME.

The westchester Temporary Home for Destttuts
Children will tender reception at White Plains
tomorrow afternoon the friends of the tnstitu-
ton The board of managers has issued invita-
tions for tomorrow from to .. m, at the home.
North-st White Plains. Bishop Potter is expected
to make an address, and Charles r. Skinner. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction, has also
promised to speak. A new school building wnicn
opened.
The home is a private charity, supported by vol
untary contributions. but receives poor children
from the State charity authorities at nominal
charge. which does not cover the expenses OF tner
maintenance These children come from various
parts of the State. The home also receives the
county truants. children arrested under the COM
pusory education law for not attending scnoois
and in addition. poor children which become OBJ
jectS of private charity for some reason nave
TO be cared for outside of their families The
school for 173 children. though the num-
ber is constantly iuctuating several being dis
charged and received daily. The new school will
add 10 the institutions effectiveness
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
,,n,.N WOvANs MAGAZINE.

.,,,, Territories" is the name OF an extremely
,..e,,rg magazine published at Muskogee, IND
~ NV Miss Ora V. Eddeman Cherokee Indian
49, E,ddIeman Ia twenty years OF age and Is SAID
90 be the only woman of her race who owns ana
70 -. ,,agazne The periodical is devoted to the
80, - nolitical interests OF the red man. par
..o1ar1y those Of the twin Territories. Oklahoma
- Titan Territory. and the contributors are all
Indians 1t has attracted great deal of attention
and one Of the subscribers is raaerswskl, MISS ,s
I.ss,o.,op called upon the great pianist when he
Vas in Kansas City. and he received her because
sr sns IN her people They reminded him of his
nWn downrodden people he said AS Miss Eddie Ed lie
manageP and said rs IT. not all very wonderful?
;as, nIu Ihet t"rbat Is great-that Is good" he said
nstIeeii ihssi. sticaily And you may send it
So must take my address and I shall get
tbeeI mo iit,Is magazine every month Then shall
learn more about your people
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
FIND ANCIENT WATER PIPES.

woRKMEN UNEARTH PART OF SYSTEM IN
GREENwICH-ST. SAID TO HAVE BEEN
CONSTRUCTED BY AARON BURR
Throngs of curious people yesterday watched
the workmen of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company dig up long section OF a prirn-
tive waterwOrks system laid through Green
wich-st probably a century ago. The Metro
pOlitan Company is putting an underground
trolley line through Greenwich-st-. and the
wOrkmen in order 10 give room for the cast iron
elbows" have to go quite distance below
the surface. About four feet below the pave
ment old water main- consisting or a string
of pine pump logs. encountered The ex-
cavators at first thought that they had struck
buried tree. but later found that the old
wooden main reached all the way from Cham
bers-st. to Vesey-st. The logs are about twenty
feet in length and the bore is about four inches
The logs have the appearance of never having
been dressed on the outside, the knots sticking
out two or three inches in places This may
have been due however, TO the quicker rotting
of the wood where there were no knots Nearly
all the logs sound and strong under the
rOtted surface Along Cireenwich-st- II is SAID
that the old water system was constructed
Dy Aaron Burr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
PLANTS FOR THOUSANDS

The first practical work of giving plants to the
ten thousand children of the Eleventh School Dis
trict will begin Monday. when the National
Plant. Fruit and Flower Guild will send thou
send plants to be potted to the West Side Settle
ment Mrs. Henry Parsons. of the local School
Board, has been interchangeable in her efforts to
formulate plan whereby every child in this school
district shall have a growing plant for his or her
very own. to love and for. The National
Guild has made Mrs. Parsons the chairman of this
special work and the hope is entertained that in
time all the schools of the city will cooperate i'll
the plant distribution. Miss Ada Fairfield head
worker OF the Settlement House. who is president
OF this T. 5. 5 branch. generously offered the use
"T ne spacious back yard for the committee OF
been contributed; anc a florist gives his services in
If not enough pots are provided. the children will
be asked 10 bring OLD tomato other vegetable
pebbles arranged for drainage Each boy and girl
on the committees VIII wear the handsome badge
of the National Guild, and every is bubbling
over with enthusiasm at the mere thought of ell
gagng in such pleasant pastime as potting real
Mrs. Parsons gives the following directions to all
aid in this good work: Those who can give plants
either with or without the pots will please send
Flower Guild. No. 70 Fifth-ave. and they will re-
title them to forward their gifts free through the
express companies. Directions will also be sent as
plants are desired. The pots sent should be four
inches I'm size.
will be carried daily after next Monday. and
there is no danger of an Oversuppy. for matter
how generous the gifts. every plant Will md a
place in the heart and home OF some child white
Mrs, Parsons has retained the money contributed
by !. S; s. members for Arbor Day. as the amount
viii be used to supply any defcences Of plants or
pots in the general distribution. Mrs. Parsons has
public school Of Kingston T. Y. through the r
s S Al contributions Of plants should be sent to
the West Side Settlement, No. 46O West Forty
fourth-st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
SMILE RELEASED ON PAROLE.
TWO MORE OF PRINCES RETINUE" TAKEN TO
ISLAND.


Two more Of Prince Smiles ''retinue'' were
taken Ellis Island yesterday. making twenty
four OF the twenty-eight sought, who have
been rounded up II is expected that the others
viii he captured soon. their whereabouts ara
pretty well known. No hearings looking to de-
pOrtation will be held until all in the custody
of the immigration officials. A c. Koeble- Of No.
SD2 Broadway, Smiles counsel, went to Ellis Isl
and yesterday and obtained Smiles release on
parole in his custody. the ground that his
client had been taken TO the island without war
rant the plea that his services were desired In
identifying of the Indians There suits
pending in the United States courts against Smile
and his alleged hackers. Roland R. Conklin ana
Stanley S. Conklin and this. Mr.. Koebls contended-
OF the reasons why Smile should not be
detained by the immigration officials.
Nine of the thirty-Seven Indians brought over
either In England the way. With the
exception of the dancing girl they went either as
sailors walters steamers The girl was sent
London three months ago when a Writ
of habeas corpus had been issued to obtain pos
session of her. Dispositions. it was said by Mr.
the cases against the COnllinS and Smile next
October. In these depOsitOns they say that they
were brought over under contract
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
NAY BE BUBONIC PLAGUE.
THE ELEANOR MAIL HELD AT oUARAN-
TINE BY A SUSPICIOUS CASE OF
SICKNESS.

The British steamer Eleanor Mail which arrived
here on "Wednesday night from Pernambuco. was
not released from Quarantine yesterday owing TO
a case Of sickness among the passengers which
resembled bubonic plague The sufferer was Mr.
Mcpherson the mate of the whaling bark kath-
leen. which was sunk by a whale $50 miles east
of Barbados on March II. He was brought from
PernambUco 10 which port he had been taken
when rescued and had been sick eight or ten days
when the steamer reached here DR.. Doty, the
health officer. had him removed to Sw1nburne
Island. where meteorological investigation was
begun. II will not be possible TO determine posi-
tfyely the nature of the disease until to-day. No
one else on the ship sick The vessel
thoroughly disinfeCted Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
MRS. SAGE TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS.

Mrs Russell Sage will present the certificates
awarded the graduates Of the Pascal Institute
its commencement. to be held AT the Berkeley
I.yceum Nos 70 and q West Forty -fourth-st. on
May q Addresses Will be made by Miss Grace
H. Dodge. Mrs. Mary Schenck Wooman. Mrs Clar
Burns and Mrs. Lille DeVereuN Blake. An
American flag, gift of Lafayette Post, c. A r,
will be presented by Colonel Josiah c. Long
4 dramatic and musical entertainment for the
benefit Of the Pascal institute given by pupils of
the school, assisted by professionals Will take place
the Berkeley Lyceum on Tuesday evening, May
q, at 8 O'Clock The programme will include the
Cperetta Lady Ella and piano vocal and flute
solos by Miss Minnie Topping, Miss Camille Birn-
bOhm, Miss Anderson and Adolph Wtmark Mrs
William Blake Lnncrmann win read
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
EycrRSJ0y or JOHN A. DIX POST, G. 4. r.

John A Dix Post. Grand Army of the Republic.
,ts associate members and invited guests will have
their annual excursion up the Hudson River
Memorial Day May 80. leaving West Tenth-st- on
the steamer Magenta at u o'clock sharp and land
ing at One-hundred- Observation-Disclosures on their re-
turn In time for the special memorial services at
the grave of Major General John A. DIX In Trim
ity Cemetery at 2:S0 p. m. The oTation will be de
Uttered bv Walter S. Logan, president OF the En-
pire State Society Sons of the American RevOlu-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two boxes or clothing have been received from
Mrs. ". n Vernam. Of Connecticut: package OF
music. from Mrs I. Lord; the first daisies OF the
season, from Miss Minnie Cieb. books for some
little children from Alice and Elizabeth Brockett.
Of New-Jersev. some silk pieces and crochet work.
from Mrs. Fannie Clark. as dues magazines from
Mount Vernon. package Of unfinished clothing
and miscellaneous articles. from Mrs X. H. Ed
wards. and box Of books. from Mrs. Reckler, of
.boll
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

inches wide 29s yards Inches wide. pattern
No. Abs. is in three siZes-small, or 32-inch:
medium. or 36-inch, and large, or 4o-inoh bust
measure.
The pattern will be sent any address on recent
of 10 cents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. If IN a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
TO KEEP Up SUNDAY SCHOOL INTEREST.

meeting Of boy delegates from the Methodist
Sunday schools of Brooklyn will be held in the
chanel of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church.
Vanderbilt and Willoughby aves.. on Tuesday even
ing The object of the conference Is to introduce
ways and means of keeping up the boys interest in
Sunday school and league affairs in the summer
months by plans TO be carried out by the boys
will be athletic contests between the schools base
ball and football games cross country runs, Satur-
day afternoon outings and picnics. trolley rides
and camping
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
To HOLD CLOSING EXERCISES.

der the care of the Womans Branch. New-York
City Mission, will have its closing exercises in As
sembly Hail. United Charities Building, next
Tuesday at IL a. m. There will be addresses by
Mrs Gertrude r. Dehl. Miss Emma Alexander
the Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay and the Rev;
DR. A F. Schaufler. The WOman's Branch will
hold a reception at the Christian Workers Home.
No 100 East Tenth-st., from 4 o and to 9 D. m
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

St Christopher's Home DObbs Ferry, under tbs
auspices OF the New-York Conference OF the Meth
odfst Episcopal Church will break ground on Sat
urlay for a new school building its property.
The institution of destitute children
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and is mana ged
bv a board consisting of well known women OF
this city assisted by advisory board of men,
The present number OF children IN care of the
home is about one hundred and thirty The
perintendent is the Rev. c. N Skinner. The school
will cost
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

inches in length
is greatly liked
and is known by
I h q n a M g of
Monte Carlo.
The model shown
includes becom-
ing box pleats.
, md is of black
taheta with ap-
plique of { e a
colored guipure
lace. but moire
veiours, pongee
and etamine are
all in vogue. the
last making ideal
summer wraps I'm
ecru with lining
of white silk.
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size is ga yards
q inches wide. 2Is
NA F~1a Al
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
COTTON EICHANGE WAY NOW SELL SEAT.

The injunction in the United States court
straining the New-York Cotton Exchange In the
case OF the held by W. z. Small. vacated
yesterday and the order set aside. ani there is
obstacle in the way or the Exchange sell
ing his membership for the benefit OF Exchange
creditors. Mr. Small failed some time ago, and
Southern creditors tried TO attach his New-York
Cotton Exchange membership and thereby shut
his fellow tTadeSmen creditors. The Exchange
Will sell the the highest bidder in the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
HELP FOR WEST SIDE KIyDERGARTEN

To raise funds for It's free kindergarten the
West Side the Eastern Ogontz Association will
give its annual cruise up the Hudson May p.
Tickets will include afternoon The boat will
leave the West Thrty-fourth-st pier at o'clock.
II will return at p. m.
Among the patronesscs OF the society Miss
Grace II Dodge, Miss Helen NJ. Could Mrs. Russell
Sage Mrs Henry Willard Mrs. T.. r. Custer and
Mrs Warner Van Norden. Tickets may be obtained
at the WOMen's Exchange, Madson-ave. and Forty
third-st.. from members of the association.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
CLUBROOnS REFRIGERATED.

The business Womens Association has had It's
pleasant rooms at No IOS Fulton-st redecorated.
and the walls cool green. The members
rejoicing the fact that they made 800 al
their little bazaar, which makes welcome addition
the treasury
The board of directors has decided to waive the
initiation fee OF 81 for those joining during the
remainder Of May and in June
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
NEED OF BABY CARRIAGE.

Has any a secondhand baby carriage to
pass on to a poor and worthy In Man
haitian Branch No. 10? The mother Is sickly and
has eight children, the youngest is two months old
and the next cider less than years and half.
She is weak carry these children about. and
If a carriage he furnished they viii have
opportunity OF being taken out Of the tenement
house into the open air The address will be fl'r
r,isb Cd he Office
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
TO DEDICATE HOSPITAL BUILDING,
JACOB II. sCHIFF AND BOROUGH PRESIDENT CAN
TOR To SPEAK AT BETH ISRAEL
INSTITUTION

The dedication OF the new building of Beth Israel
Hospital. at Jefferson and Cherry SITS, will take
place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Addresses
will be made by the Rev. DR. Joseph Silverman.
Iacoh II SchiN Isidor Straus, Harris Cohen. the
Rev DR. Bernard Drachman. the Rev. Samuel
Schuman and Jacob A Cantor.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
GOOD CHEER.
WISTFUI..

All roses. tell me the secret
Of the old earths heart of spring.
How from her mighty bosom
All things return to blossom,
And still she hath in her bosom
What my summers used to bring.
Oh. swallows. tell me the secret
OF the blue serene above,
For my heart is tender and lonely,
Ana my angels are there and only
Am sitting solemn and lonely,
Thinking Of old. old love,
-Orene Putnam.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. 9. 6. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
IT. &. 9. viii he likely astrRy- The
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with other organization publication
using the '.SunShine.'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
.r1r1,s MArCHING FOR HUMRERTS

Captain Titus said yesterday that he had men
watching the piers Of incoming steamers for the
Humberts who got away from Paris after the
great sl2 900 900 swndle They were seen IN Liver
nool some davs ago and il is thought that they
may come here on the J'mbria. due on Saturday or
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
PRACTICAL Sunshine

'-The Rainbow Club" OF Poughkeepsle y Y. ia
collecting n monthly payment Of five cents from
forty-three people. thus aiding Miss Julia Bennett
in her expenses for rent and medicine The invalid
he procured for Miss Bennett through the T g s.
Is source Of comfort and pleasure 10 her, and has
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
Will find The New-Nork Tribune Tor sale
Mt the book stalls of the leading hoteis
,brouxhout continent of EuroPe ana
-, urt,,tn "a well as the Reading
Room tables. also he ootaineo et
the nrinrIpnI railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
gTS IDEA OF HEAVEN.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits
ANYTHING at meals. One day poor BERTHE had heen
forgotten when he paIheueanny ally inquired: DO
deAt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
TO DECORATE GRAVES ON SUNDAY.

The veterans of the Irish Revolutionary Brother
hood Veterans Association will decorate the graves
of comrades buried in Calvary Cemetery Sun
day afternoon James F. Minturn. of HOboken, viii
make an address at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
HAS ETGHTY-TWO DESCENDANTS.

MAN ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR YEARS OLD Is
STILL ACTIVE
Joseph McGrath. better known Uncle Joe
celebrated his 10Th birthday yesterday his home
in WhtestOne. Borough OF Queens His hair is
dark. his sight and hearing excellent. and he
is active many younger He was born
In Ireland and came this country in 1854. He
old.
His wife was ninety-six years old when she died.
and five OF his eleven children are living. He has
eighty-twO direct descendants. including several
great-sreat grandchildren. living.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

GIANTS Duchesse. Giants Albert ferIecton oI sove-
ftted and guaranteeds Perfurcary
Exouisia: Mourninx Jswsry. JAMMESs s7th-st. West
oth-AvA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
THE TRTBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
MONTE CARLO COAT" NO. Abs
FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

The loose box coat twenty-six to twenty-etpbt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-04

milling firms of the northwest. In 1898
Mr.. Henderson bought the mill from
Carpenter Bros. and is the individual
owner of the property today, Mr..
Guinter having a half interest in the
business.
It is good thing for Canton and this
section of the Big Sioux Valley that
George Henderson was born and
brought up on the heather brays and
around the wampling burns of bonnie
Scotia, where he had tenacity Of pur-
pose and moral courage bred into his
very nature, and none are better aware
Of this than the citizens Of the valley
who have watched his terrific battle
with high waters and broken mill dams
year after year, until he seems to have
conquered the watery power which
would have discouraged and disheart-
ened and defeated almost any man on
earth. He faced failure and almost
ruin many times, but never weakened
or turned his back in dismay, His
friends stood by him steadfastly-un.
flinchingly-with all kinds of support,
and their faith was justified in the end.
Mr.. Henderson is one of the most hon
orable, upright, square toed business
men in either Iowa or South Dakota,
and has host Of friends like his gen.
ial partner Mr. Guinter. 49,.
Mr.. Henderson has charming wife
and four boys, and pleasant home in
Beloit, surrounded by all the comforts
of life. s. r... a. r-s