davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Delaney A. K4SEs NIECE BURNED.

ALCOHOL STOVE EXPLoDEs IN THE FACE OF
MRS. EDGAR NJ PHELPS
Mrs Edgar NJ. Phelps. of New-RochelIe. who
before her marriage two years ago. was Miss
Caroline Kane. niece of Colonel DeIancey A.
Kane. was badly burned yesterday at her home,
on Davenport Neck, the result OF an acct
dent In the absence OF her maid she was pre-
pairing some milk on an alcohol stove, for her
child. and was leaning over the stove when IL
exploded, throwing the burning liquid on her
face and head.
Her hair caught fire. and in attempting to
extinguish ii her hands were badly burned. Her
face also badly bIistered and NAV hear
scars Mrs. Phelps is now confined to her bed
and II may be weeks before she will able 10
be out again. She had arranged to go to New
port, 10 visit Colonel and Mrs. Kane and was
getting ready for the trip when the accident oc-
Cured.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BUNco HEN AFTER GEoRGIAvs CASH.
ROBBERY AND FOR IMPERsoNATING
AN OFFICER.

An attempt to rob a Georgia in this city yes
terday led a lively chase and the arrest of Will
lam II. Davis of a gang Of bunco sharps
Frederick Hanson, a fruit grower. of Fitzgerald
Ga. was buying a ticket for Europe at the office
of the Cunard Steamship Company. in Broadway
when he accosted by man who declared he
had been in Fitzgerald and knew several prominent
men of the place. The stranger said he wanted to
send package to a friend in Liverpool. and he
would give a suit OF clothes TO Hanson for his
trouble IL Hanson would deliver the package. He
persuaded Hanson 10 so with him TO the house No.
237 East Twenty-seventh-st. where they met Davis
and another man. Davis was told to go out and
buy a suit of clothes for Hanson. and he left the
room. in which the men seemed to be at home
Then Hanson asked to make bet
card to be drawn from a pack. He refused sus-
pecting that he had fallen among sharpers. and
said he had no money. When he was asked to
write check he refused again. and started to
leave the room. but confronted by Davis. who
displayed a shield and shouted:
Gambling. you? You are under arrest"
Hanson told Davis to step aside and let him pass
but Davis made a motion as If to seize him. Han
made dash for front window and jumped
out. landing safely On the sidewalk after fail OF
Davis out of the house and into grocery store
the grocery and drove Davis out. and then chased
him to Third-ave Davis was running down the
George Banks. He tried to dodge the policeman.
but Banks drew his revolver and threatened to
At the YorlSville court later Davis was held for
examination tomorrow on the charge OF attempted
ating officer The police were searching for the
companions of Davis last evening. Al the house in
Twenty -seventh-st the landady said the room to
which Hanson had been taken was rented recently
to a man who called himself Dr. sayres. and said
clothes for patients who were discharged from
Bellevue Hospital He and another man ran out OF
neither returned.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BIG SAVING ON ASPHALT.
MR.. CANTOR FINDS A REDUCTION OF NEAR
LY 50 PER CENT IN PRESENT BIDS

MR. CANTOR FINDS A REDUCTION OF NEAR
LY so PER CENT IN PRESENT BIDS.
After examining the bids for S174.60I worth
of asphalt paving submitted by various
tractors yesterday. Borough President Cantor
announced that the cut in the bidding. COM
pared TO the same kind of work last year. ap-
proximated 80 per cent and that the city.
a given amount of work, would save 100000
as compared with last year
''As near can figure from a comparison
of the bids to-day" said Mr.. Cantor. 'the aver
age price per yard that the city will pay this
year will be about 81 40. against 50 So
year ago for the same grade of work. The
work to be done for the reduced price will be
fully up to the old standard. 1t is not true as
suggested by some of the asphalt men, that the
concrete foundation is much thinner this year
than last. We require 5-inch concrete foun-
datiOn for asphalting. the same year ago"
Mr.. Cantor said that the lowest bidders for
the greater part of the work were as follows:
Continental Asphalt Company
Asphalt Construction Company 4i-39+
Slcinan Asphalt company 4.oiS
CValde Aspnat company less
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
A p. ". L. OUTING.

Twenty members OF the Professional Women
League of New-York, spent Thursday at Herne-
wood the summer home of Mrs. John f. Herhe' OF
Iarchmont making and dressing doiis ior 'he
womans exhibition. which Is TO De nero ~ ,n,ar
souara Garden In october Mrs. Herne is sister
in-laR OF the late James A. Herne. the actor. Inc
party was made up largely of actresses shgeis SINGERS
and writer's The days outing ineiuoea , ioSy IN,
Mrs. Herne. ,,s ,stss Cora
Those 5resen, were Miss Rosa Rand MISS s SoIa
Tanner Misc Wargaret St John, Miss Engel sun. sIf
ner. Miss Jeanne Winston. Miss AGA S'Iina TaIc Wal
eniine Mrs Edwin Brandt. Mrs ada d. Bosnsne' irne
Mrs; Ferguson. Mrs; Holman, MIs' MT nd her little
Hardness, Mrs. Skels MIS- feihe anu 49,
niece. Marie Herne Mlard.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
SoULPToRS INVITED TO COMPETE.

Sculptors of all nations are invited to submit
designs for the monument TO Admiral de Ternav
and the five thousand French soldiers whom he
brought with him 20 aid in the American struggle
for independence. Already the cornerstone OF IN.
monument has been laid at Newport R. L with
fitting ceremony. and in the presence Of French
representatives. tThe Cercle Litterafre Fr,r,o
american mas issued ar announcement renuesff,x
sculptorS 10 compete The designs must he S-lb
mitted on or before October l. Full details NAV ~.
had by addressing the De Ternay Monument Gor,
mittee. at No. lSS West Thirty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
1ss1ox OF ONE BOX OF FLOWERS.

The box OF flowers sent by Mrs. S. Cox, Of Gar
den City and distributed by the president Of Man
haitian Branch No 6 carried out it's Sunshine mis-
sion unusual degree An aged member In
st. Luke's Hospital received a bouquet also
blind woman Coumbus-ave. and little sick
boy in West Ninety-eghth-st. The remainder went
offering of sympathy to an afflicted family at
Columbus-ave. and Ninety -nnth-st. The mother
died of quick consumption on Thursday, and almost
at the same hour one of the little boys Of the fam
lily who in the hospital died. The husband has
been left with five older children, and these are
known among the best behaved of the little ones
who frequent the Ninety -nintl-st. playground.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PASSING ON CHEER.

Manhattan Branch No 6 has distributed cloth
ing and shoes to needy people the East Side.
also spring cot to family where there are six
children and insufficient sleeping accommodations
and flowers have been taken to the kindergarten
children at n Settlement house. and to several in
valids. West Side member has passed on flowers
and books 10 a member in the hospital, and shirt
waists and mems clothing to a poor woman on
Ayenue A
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HOLLAND NAY BE IN MANGUVREs.
SHE IS BACK AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD FOR
AN OVERHAULING.

The submarine boat Holland arrived at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard yesterday from Annapolis, where
she has been for three months to give the naval
cadets chance to inspect and study her. She will
be docked for an overhauling and coat of paint.
and will remain at the yard for about six weeks.
It Is thought the Holland has been brought to the
yard to be put in condition for the naval ma
noeuvres in the fall II is not known what part
she will play but Il is believed she will receive her
first real trial Some naval officers have been
sceptical TO the efficiency of the submarine
boat and have maintained that she would be OF
little practical use in engagement
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

lish coat, either boxed or unlocked. a good ex-
ample in dark green silk has down the
back, and hangs as straight as possible The
sleeves wide and lined with lace, wide to
suggest the old dolman shape. considered
graceful Pockets like the sleeves, are unique, and
are set in the skirts of the lorg coats in various
ways. One OF the prettiest is cut diagonally with
a flap, inset with handsome bit of lace which is
confined by fancy button.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
SPECIAL HELPS.

Miss Teed a member who has been in poor health
for some time and unable TO work, has been Sc
Iected to enjoy the benefits of Mrs. Moaks invita-
ton to spend some weeks with her at her summer
cottage in the Catskills The transportation ex-
penses were paid from the outing fund of the T.
s s Another member. who in need of Sit
uation and had opportunity TO work in noun
tain boarding house. assisted in her travelling
expenses by the T. s. S.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

models, both for
light wool a n d
washable m a =
I e / a Is. The
pretty m o ell
shown ! S made
from mercerized
Madras in shades
of dull blue. and
is trimmed with
needlework inser-
ton and edging.
but all C otton
stuffs are suit
able. as are CASH
mere. yelling. al
batrosS and the
like.
T o cut this s
frock for a girl
of eight years of
age AS yards OF
material q inches
wide. 44 yards SO
inches wide or 27s
yards A inches
wide will be re-
quired.
The p a ( Z e rn
No. 3.Bl is cut In
sizes for girls Of
OF 4. s. s. 10 and
u years of age.
The pattern will
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T.. s. =. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City. IL the above address il carefully
observed commun icatfons intended for the
T.. 6. will q less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using word "Sunshine.-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MONEY FOR CHEER.

generous friend OF sunshine. who gives the
signature of "AIathusaleur Etoile.' has his
check for s25 for trolley rides for poor children
Henrette NJ. F. Barry. S.. TO be applied to some
specific Sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
REDDING CoNN

Legends of Redding. Conn, connected with
6eneral Israel Putnam. with N description OF
Putnam Camp, at Redding, a park which
has been formed TO guard and preserve the
site where "Old Putt and his frooY xrr>
campcd during the Revolutionary War
Photos of the camp and the Park Commits
sioners in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

The Controllers engineer suggests that the
aldermen compel the company that obtains
franchise TO sprinkle the streets properly three
times every twenty-four hours. and as iran
chise rental they suggest the following scale;
Ftrst-Three (3) per cent OF gross receipts for
first five wears but not less than S30OtD year.
Second-Five 90 per cent of gross receipts for
succeeding ten years, but not less than SoOOOO
a year.
Third-The percentage for the succeeding and
final ten years to be fixed by arbitrators at
least one year before the expiration OF fifteen
wears of the franchise but such percentage to
he not less than per cent. with minimum of
$4,000 n year.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
A NEW BOYS, CLUB.

Descrfpuon and photograph of the New
Hoys, Club at Pawtucket, u. L., gift of
CoIoneI Lyman Bullock GoG. of that city, In
to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
NOTES OF THE w. C. T. L.

The annual convention of the New-York State
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held
In Ithaca from October Z TO October TO- Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Francis w. Beauchamp, as
sistant recording secretary of the national society;
Miss Elizabeth w. Greenwood and Mrs. Louise s.
Rounds. former president of the Illinois organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

The State organization will publish THE Fair
White Ribbon" the organ of the State fair, TO
be held In Syracuse in the first week in September
Officers Of the society will be on the grounds
through the week. 10 that the law prohibiting
the sale OF intoxicating liquors there is enforced.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

THE MANUFACTURE OF COTTON.
An article by Henry q. Fxitfredgc. n United
states Census expert the manufacture OF
cotton in the North and In the south. I'm to-
lnOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
REQUEST,

ing a complete copy of the poem entitled Not
Changed, but Glorifed." Can any member respond
this request?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

The department of work among seamen OF the
State Womsn's Christian Temperance Union has
lust added hundred OF the latest and most popular
books to the Brooklyn Navy Yard library.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HARTFORD. CONN.

The Business Mems Association of Hartford
Conn, and the good IL has done that
city with photographs of many of it's menu
hers, N to-morrOws Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Ios he sent to any address, on receipt Of 10 cents
Pattern Department New-York Tribune n in n
hurry Tor pattern send an extra two-cent stamp
yeopG. S' ." ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
BLOUSE DRESS. NO. 1851, FOR 10 CENTS.

The simple little frock that can be worn with or
without q gllimpe makes one OF the best nossIhIe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Experts on Chimney Work.
WHzJAcKsoN(o (orgAw

Union Square, 29 East l7th Street
Mantels. Fireplaces and Crates.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky flues cured i'm the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
Quiet After the Riots.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 19.-Perfect
order and peace have prevailed III
Pittsburg, the negro settlement south
Of this city, where the desperate battle
between officers of the law and negro
outlaws occurred Saturday. The only
evidences of the terrible struggle,
which resulted in the death of eight
persons, are the heaps of ashes which
mark the spot where stood the build
ings formerly sheItering VIII Richard
son, the negro desperate, and his com
panions and the detail Of military pa
trolling the scene Of the disturbances.
Although good order prevailed all day,
the city and county authorities decided
to retain strong force of military in
Pittsburg, and the companies of mill
tary located in this city have been or
dered by the governor to remain under
arms for the present. No additional
arrests have been made.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
BATTLE IN VENEZUELA.

Seaport Town Attacked - Castro's
Fate May BE Sealed Today.
TRINIDAD, British West Indies,
May 19.-,The seaport Of Carupano, In
the state of Bermudez, Venezuela, was
bombarded again Saturday at 2 p. m.
by the government forces The town
was attacked from both land and sea.
The Venezuelan government notified
the foreign consuls at Carnpano forty
eight hours in advance of the time in
tended to attack the port.
1t is reported here that the United
States minister at Caracas, Fl. w. Bow
en-, was the only foreign representative
there who received notification of the
bombardment Of Carupano, and 1t is
said that Mr.. Bowen urged that no I'M
fortified town Of Venezuela be unnec-
essarlly bombarded.
The German cruiser Gazele is the
only foreign warship at CarupanO. She
will protect the French as well as the
German residents there
1t is reported here that an engage
ment will be fought today between
the revolutionary and government
forces which will decide the future Of
the president of the republic, General
Castro
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19

= laiatsssess sssis4y Asss1ass
Az the msetiug Of TIN Ht4toE5cal
Society Of Dslswsss this fvtuing .
deserved tribute will be pAld to The
Memory Of BENJAMIN Ferris, Dela-
wares able historian. .si
In addition to the fe.reading Of al
excellent paper prepared BY the late
DR.. Lewis P. Bush, q written CON-
tribution will be read BY David Fer .
ris, and papers and remarks will be
offered by Harry G. Conrad, Pen
mock Pussy and others.
Invitations have been extended to
Henry G. Banning, Washington
Jones, Albert w. Smith, Elwood
Garrett, Edward Belts. Henry F.
Pickles, and other venerable citizens
who were personally acquainted with
the historian; and from some OF these
brief written or spoken contributions
to the occasion maybe expected. The
general public - cordially invited.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
End Of Debate In Sight,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The entire
time OF the senate for the present week
will be devoted to the consideration of
the Philippine government bin, and
there Is no reason for changing pre-
vious predictions that the debate upon
that measure will be practically COM
pleted before the close of the week.
The fact that there will be an adjourn
ment of the senate covering next Sat.
urday in order to permit that body to
participate in the unveiling of the Ro-
chambeau statue probably will have
the effect Of postponing the final vote
until the following Monday or Tuesday.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
BALTIMORE &OnllI
RAlR0AO.

SohoSr,. &. o,. ,...
;" .n'e' N'o'e1'ef ~ 4''1'
AL trains Illuminated with Pintstk
light =.
f.) Epress tra,ns.
Trains leaye Wilminpton. ney.w.,s
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK week dave ,s % "a q.
s105s n. M. *i2.1g .25b .s1a Rovsi
fimiteO. 1927. .742 .1oha ~
SUNDAYS. .5.2e. .o3e III AZ n. m .nsk
sis 1RovaI I'imitedl .7aS IN *" 70 , w. ~
PHlLADELPHJA' week d,v. "a
k3o .G46. 100 "a 40 20 40 s,o 20 ioso o.
NJ, :.,2.1o. .aks 400 .4Ss .s1s 1 Wnvai
Iim;toD' .s27' AJAX .7Io IN 10 ~,
sundays .s2t 790 sso "a 40 n <,
III Ak a m .2b5 a0o s51s fRoro, ~
ited1 ss5 .74a AKA IN 70 .>I ~ A
Cbsstar wool, dors % ~ .ea ,,s
o. 10 "a 40 IN 4. MO a ~, = m .. ss
saS ~ 40 IN s9 y m s"rdnvs p % so
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AKA +,o5a M ''' ''''' ''A'
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Maval T.;miteG, ' '' y ~
va" Csna Mar oud oooo, NJ, r... s.-,
g. M ~ 70 ss ~ ~'' wee" 'eth
So IsIa Cit y' ~ raaL ao,s .sn
a.noFe e anu ~ y. m y, wees Gays
~ 40 .op a ~ "a 1nn."i Ti,,,a,N 40 ~
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49, -. "a ss - M ~ ~ ., "a o. o 1p wv
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A na,t;n,,e '' w., a .' s - IN.
pa''''e ~, ""o way s ,".lo"s, week &c Gays.
80 J % u H. S''' r. "' 'u"o'S'' '0' H. MI
20, y. ~. .>.x a. ... ar ana.
80 He"" W." s,o '"s "a -. e.oo, ov+
10y, a,i d. m'' an S.oa, o.4', '4 10 o!S' sols
wi. .,a y. ~ n, % a, .,o o.vf. 'Vo .
~; ;,... iISo, ~, 100 o'0. =. a. ,oi' D. ~.
~ 'su's' W." snnso "a.' .s0 Nv, !" w. ~
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S;no nsW, aDd g. fcn;. III - M
-, o ~ .,n "a nv n ~. ALL, Tu''' NJ
S;n.o.iv occommoJot;on w..k a.v.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.

Grandmothers and grandfathers
are no less amazed by the bewilder.
ing grandeur Of Buffalo Biil's Wild
West than the school boys and girls
are delighted with the cowboys of
the plains and the wonderful feats Of
Workmanship Of the Indians and SOL
diers whom children instictively ad-
mire.
During the nineteen years Of its
existence the Wild West has never
presented a more thrilling and mar.
velous spectacle than In this years
programme. Rough Riders OF every
country in the world are in its COM
pany, and Buffalo Bill leads them in
every exhibition. The gorgeous
street parade which preceies the
opening OF the exhibition should be
witnessed by everybody.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19

Church and the State, 81 ne home
life circle, in the school room,
and Ia the business and commercial
world. There must be exercised 4
spirit Of perseverance, The Amert.
can people must prepare to overcome
the mountain OF difficulties 1t will
sooner or later be confronted with.
II it permits wickedness to continue
as exists to-day. There must be more
genuine devotion. We are now liv-
ing In serious age, full Of immita-
tions and hypocrisy. We have faith
In God because 1t is the chain that
binds all nations and people together.
At the conclusion all Joined heartily
in singing the hymn. "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name"
In the afternoon upwards Of 1000
persons filled every mock and Granny
of the Opera House, at the anniver-
sary services of the'Home and Foreign
Missionary Society. The Rev. j. B.
Stansberry, D. D., presiding ''elder of
the Wilmington district, presided.
After prayer, offered by the Rev. B.
+, Lloyd. presiding elder Of New
England Conference, the Rev. DR..
Stansberry, in very appropriate ad.
dress, inttedvced Bishop Derrick,
who made the principal address of
the afternoon. The Bishop emphasize
ed the Importance Of missionary en-.
deavor of the Christian Church, and
said that the future hope in Africa
lay in the power Of the redeemiug
work the American negro would put
forth. Africa must be redeemed, and
that, too. by the efforts that would
be put forth by the Christians every
where.
Others who made addresses upon
the subject Of missions were the
Rev M. w. Thornton, presiding
elder Of the Harrisburg district;
the Rev. N. D. Temple. presiding
elder Of: the West Philadelphia dis
trIct; the Rev. J. NJ. Henderson, Of
Phlla delphia.
The Right Rev. Levi ]. Coppiu,
of Cape Town, South. Africa, in
WI hose interest and work the meet
ing was held, made the closing ad-
dress.
Abe appointments will be anuounc
ed 10 all proba bllity some time to-
night.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
MINT Pelee Still Violent.

PARIS, May 10--A dispatch to the
Matin from Fort de France, Marti-
nique, dated May II, says that during
the previous night fifteen violent dcto-
nations from Mont Pelee were heard
and that they were accompanied by
lightning which lit up the entire island.
The eruption redoubled in violence,
says the dispatch, and for the moment
a second catastrophe was feared. New
craters are forming in the neighbor.
hood of lie Prechcur, In spite of the
danger which threatens them, con-
cludes the dispatch, the refugees from
the northern part of the island are be-
ginning to return to their homes
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
No Motive Given For Crime.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass,
May 19.-Miss Nina DanfOrth, the de-
formed girl Of West Newton who, after
ringing his doorbell, shot and killed
Andrew ]. Emery, railroad fireman,
as he opened the door at his home,
passed restless night and day under
guard. She was hysterical at times
and has complained of terrible head.
aches. 1t is feared that she may ut
terly collapse before she is arraigned
for preliminary hearing. She has
said but little TO her guard, except that
she has no regrets for her act. She
will give no motive for committing the
criua ---
Dubell the Halter
Goo Charles f. Dnbell for your hat
audtCaps Of all STYLES No. 3 East Third st
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-19
or 1 momsns, then handsa u 70

~ AOg QvA1S0vs suou Ae1VeS - ~
" .Tst II q 81 h..r, shs {. said NJ
; was given: tome by ono who will be
glad -oh, 80 gladl-to give me
= RBother when tell him Of this night
and Of you. And when you give 1t
to her." she went on, 'whimsically,
''tell her 1t comes from q reformed
thief"
The burglar got on his feet. "You
look like her." he said, awkardly.
'That's why have acted like such
a fool"
She rose and stood beside him.
LET us reform together, she en-
treated.
He turned away, but she stretch
ed out her white hand and laid it
on his brown one. will you tn
her that we reformed togethers"
she insisted.
Eyes," he said, and his voice had
the ring of a firm resolve.
He went to the window and push
ed open the shutter.
Did you come that ways" asked
the lady.
"Yes.' he said.
"See, it is almost day." aud she
poin ted TO a strip Of light ia the
east. As he swung himself over
The sill, she reached down and slip
ped something into his pocket,
"Begin with that" she urged. as
he would have given 1t back; "at
least, it is mine, aud I'll divide.
The jewels must 60 back to-day
AS he aid down softly into the
darkness, she leaned tar out.
I" Two Of kind, my comrade,'
she whispered. Then she laughed
and her voice had in it the joyous
freshness Of the morning az she
cried gently, "Good.bye."