davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
SECOND RECEIVER FOR CRUDE RUBBER.

1t is more than probable that second receiver
will be appointed for the Crude Rubber Company.
II is evident that the creditors will have a rep
resentative In the winding up OF the concerns
affairs. Yesterday there hearing in the
United States Circuit Court before Judge Lacoruhe
Charles w Gould was present. representing mum
Der OF national and State banks which creditors
TO the extent Of slJ0O0O Strong & Cadwalader rep
resented George Wilkinson & Co. whose failure In
Philadelphia proved fatal to the Crude Rubber
Company. The lawyers told Judge Laconnbe that
the creditors had agreed upon Arthur H Masten a
lawyer, of No 80 Wan-St-. as proper person for
second receiver. Judge Lacombe let the case 60
over until next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE RACQUET AND TENNIS CLUB.
Some interesting interior views this
popular clubhouse in Tomorrow Tribune.
CABLES SWEEP OFF N4STS.
CURRENT CARRIES BARKENTINE UNDER
EAST RIVER BRIDGE NEAR SHORE

CURRENT CARRIES BARKENTINE UNDER
EAST RIVER BRIDGE NEAR SHORE
Caught in the strong current which runs under
the New East River Bridge, the Brooklyn
shore. the barkentine Ella yesterday drifted
foremost against the storm cables of the bridge,
and lost all of her topmasts and rigging. and came
near being wrecked against the South Fifth-st.
pier.
The tugboat Forte had taken hold of the Ella at
one Of the WallabOut Basin piers, and started TO
tow her down stream Suddenly the Ella was
drawn into the strong current running toward the
Sound, and started back, dra wing the putting tug
with her Under the temporary footbrdge OF the
New East River Bridge cables placed there for
the sake of stability In the centre of the river
these wires sufficiently high to clear the talest
masts. Near the bridge abUJments they are much
lower Carried by the irresistible force of the
rent the Ella gradually drifted under the cables
Floating on toward the South Fifth-st. pier. the
helpless Ella just grazed the granite foundations.
and ran into the lighter Canada. moored there
Further damage would have followed IL an eddy
had not at that moment carried the Ella out into
midstream. There the tugboat was able TO get con-
troll OF the tow. No damage done 10 the bridge
cables.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
RAYS OF COMFORT.

Mrs Post who kindly offered two pillows for an
invalid has been asked 10 send this cheer 10 IN
valids in New Hampshire and New-York; frs'
George r Hillyer will forward the pillow she mas
TO pass on 20 an invalid in Vermont. who has not
left her bed in forty years; Miss Mary K. Pease
will pass on The NewYork Observer to Miss
Mclean. OF Florida; Annie c; Robinson. OF Rhode
Island will send German books TO Mrs. Evans, OF
North Carolina, and poems 10 invalid In Yer
mont: Mrs G H Robinson will kindly remember
with cheer an invalid in Pennsylvania members
of Manhattan branch No 3. Miss Mildred Reid
president are taking cheer in the form or soups.
fruit etc 10 Mrs NJ Manning of West Sixty
eighth-st. who fell and broke her arm recently
This is an especially kind act, as Mrs. Manning Is
a poor woman. largely dependent upon her own
efforts for support Mrs. Bates Wyman. new J.
{ S member has shown great kindness 70 MIS-
Dalton, who is i'll, and 10 her fatheress chhdret
a warm coat and pair OF shoes have been passei
on TO a worthy Sunshine member. 10 whom hnan-
cial misfortune has come and who needed TINS
comforting cheer.
When Death. the great Reconciler has come II
is our tenderness that we repent o. out our
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
NOTHING FOR A JUDGE TO DO.
CALENDAR FOR SEVERAL TRIAL PARTS OF
SUPREME COURT BREAKS DOWN

The calendar in Trial Term Part VIII from
which cases sent to Trial Term, Parts TX, Y,
Al, XII and XIII, broke down yesterday owing to
the excuses made by the lawyers in most of the
thirty cases called that they unable to pro-
ceed with trials Justice Freedman, when he first
called the calendar asked to mark many cases
ready and passed" This that the cases
will not be taken up for hearing the day they
are called on the calendar.
When one of the justices in another part informed
the court that he was ready to take up a case
lawyer could not be found who ready. Some of
them did not have their clients or witnesses in
court, while others gravely said that the counsel
who had charge of the suit was unavoidabiy en-
gagged elsewhere. Justice Freedman finally found
that he had of the thirty-eight which he
could send for trial to any other part He re-
bUked the lawyers, and Informed them that on
Monday morning all not ready for trial would
go 10 the foot of the calendar or perhaps be dis
missed in of the absence of the lawyers.
Justice Giegerich, who sitting in Trial Term
Part X was left with nothing 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIPS At YALE.

Haven. Conn. Jan. 24-The annual award OF
the scholarships in the Yale Divinity School on the
Fogg and Allis foundations were announced to-
day. as follows: Warren Daniel BiCelow, Roxbury
Mass: Frank John Bruno. Newark, N J.: Paul
Laurie Calhoun Henderson. Tenn; Robert Ritchie
HarweII Petersburg, Va; Henry Francis Smith
Marsovan, Turkey; Raymond Gilmore Clapp. South
Boston, Mass: James Edgar Gregg, Colorado
Springs; osmond Jesse Billings. sharon. Mass. !:
Shirley Jackson. New-Hampton. n. H; Judson
Lewis Cross. York Neb.; William Rodman Hamlin
East Hampton. Mass; George De Witt Castor
Kansas City. and Harold Hunting Berea Ky
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
GROWTH.

Grow the trees grow.
Your head lifted straight TO the sky,
Your roots holding fast where they lie,
In the richness below
Your branches outspread
To the pouring down, and the dew
With the glorious Infinite blue
Stretching over your head
Receiving the storms
That may writhe you, and bend. but not break.
While your roots the more sturdy take
A strength in their forms
God means us the growth of His trees,
Alike through the shadow and shine
Receiving fully the giving wine
OF the air and the breeze
-(Emily ]. Bugbee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
GROWN sOcIETY' INCORPORATED

Washington, Jan. 24.-The Crown Society OF
America. organization whose announced aim is
10 promote culture and refinement and TO add to
the prestige of American men and women, was
incorporated here to-day. The corporators are
Louise Il Patterson, Flora Adams Darling. Caro-
me Y. English and Rida B. Haskell The objects
are 10 promote science and education, transact
any business pertinent 10 academy OF science
hold meetings. publish and distribute documents
conduct lectures. conduct, endow or assist in in
kesugstions in any department of science. main
tain library and unite men and women into
one order under the principles of the Golden Rule.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
sPATE CHAIR CASE on TRIAL.

The Spate chair case had another day In court
yesterday. when Justice Steckler IN the Supreme
Court, began taking testimony in the suit brought
by Daniel NJ. Kurtz. a taxpayer. against George c.
Clausen George V. Brewer and August Moebus. as
Park Commissioners, and Oscar F. Spate ind-
vidually, for the resembling Of a contract entered
into by the Park Commissioners and Spate for
placing pay chairs In the public parks IL is al
legged that the contract was entered into without
proper power and authority.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
ONE solution TO SUM PROBLEMS.

AS solution of the slum problem DR.. Jackson.
dean of the School OF Education Of the University
of Chicago is said TO have suggested that the
public schools be removed from the crowded dis
tricts of the city to the suburbs. The plan would
necessitate free transportation by the city for
children and teachers 1t is urged in favor Of the
idea that IL children thus introduced to the
beauties of the suburbs. they will acquire desire
rise above the squad conditions of the tene-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
A NEW SUNSHINE CLUB.

President of the T. s. S thought you might
like to hear of the Sunshine club formed OF the
sewing girls of our Italian Evening School. They
have named the club The Walton" in honor or
Mrs Walton Of Muscatine, Iowa, who has taken
a great interest in them and has shown them
rnany favors her latest kindly remembrance oeirg
q gift Of & for their use, and two years biCh
numbers OF The Housewife magazine, ana
subscription for the current year 10 the same
magazine With best wishes. I am, yours In sun
shine. J" r, " r 80 e.
italian Evening School OF the Children Ala So
cicty, No. l55 Leouard-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE "UNLUCKY" ROOM.

1t Is the boast of the up to date girl that she is
not superstitious. and in proof Of this some young
women have what is termed 'unlucky' room,
where all kinds of time honored supersttions are
set al naught. A ladder is so arranged that any
one entering the room must pass under II. ana
above the bed, a canopy is an open umbrella;
The articles of furniture number thirteen and
peacocks' feathers abound in the decorations
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
GIVING AID AND CHEER.

The money specially contributed for the aged
couple In Manhattan has proved genuine sunshine
to these old folks The husband. with trembling
hand writes: I'VE received the money you sent by
registered letter and don't know how to thank
you enough for all you have done for us. We will
have TO leave 1t TO the Lord. who knows ALL ana
will reward every one who remembers the poor
Our rent is paid up to February. and the sun
shine boys club OF Pascal Institute has sent us
some more coal which will last us nearly all win
ter. for which thankful May God bless the
T. s. S"
In a hox of Sunshine sent from the general office
to the president of Manhattan branch No: 10 to
distribute clothing found that ntted
little girl who lives at Columbus ave and Ninety
eighth-st. and who has been unable to go TO schoo!
because she had no proper clothing. This child
has mother. and the oldest sister fourteen years
of age keeps the house and looks after five young
er children. There could hardly be found a place
where chdren's clothing is more needed than IN
this family of motherless ones.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE WIDENING OF FTFT8-4vE.

President Cantor said yesterday afternoon that
the plans and maps for the widening of Fifth-sve.
from John D. Crimrnins received by him
yesterday.
Il intend to lay the matter before the local
boards soon possible said Mr.. Cantor
Considerable opposition to this scheme is ex-
pected from the residents OF F1fth-ave.. as 1t
tails narrowing the sidewalks and permitting
heavy traffic to the avenue.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
A CHANGE IN TALE's CALENDAR.

New-Haven Conn. Jan. 24.-The Yale University
council has voted substitute Memorial Day for
We shington's Birthday holiday In all Depart
ments The change is understood be for the
purpose OF breaking up the usual fence rush which
has been a feature OF the undergraduate celebra-
tion OF February q. Judge Henry E HOvIard OF
New-York will deliver the Memorial Day address
10 the students
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
LONG ISLAND LEGENDS.

There are mnny interesting old Indian
legends about Long Island. We cnn only re-
fer TO n few of them. "RonkonkOma.' "The
Sacred Lake. "Wyandnnch. Chief of the
RoDaI Tribe OF MOntauL.' Chow Indian
Powwn Broke the Great Drouth,' ETC.. in to-
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
c. R. FLINT RESIGNS AS TREAsURER

1t is announced that Charles R. Flint has re-
signed treasurer of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. his successor being l. H
Lapham vice-president Of the United States Isath-
Company. The firm of Flint. Dearborn & Co
has been dissolved. and is succeeded by Dearborn
& LaShaul. with capital Of &, 50Q0Oa.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
B. R. It. RUMoR CALLED A LIE.

report the river yesterday from
Brooklyn that application for appointment Of a
receiver for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
might soon be made. At the Office OF Anthony n.
Brady the story was characterized lie, and 1t
added that the last time IL had been current
a the period OF the eioslin
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
RrPJ4L OF MISS BEyy4uIy

Paris Jan. 24.-Miss Anna Northend Benjamin,
the American war correspondent. who died from
the effects of a Monday last at her SIS
ter's residence the Chateau de la Lande, Nillers-
sur -Marne. was buried yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
NOTICE.

All letter. and packages intended for the
It. 6. s. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed.
m m u N int ended the IT. :. s. Will
be less likely to nstrny.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
H. R. HARsHALL's ADVICE TO THE MAYOR

Henry Rutgers Marshall, member Of the Mu-
nicpai Art Commission. wrote to The Tribune
yesterday that while he recently sent advice TO
Mayor Low regarding certain proposed buildings
for the municipal government. he did not advise
the Mayor that open competition was allowable as
we'll as the nuIlifying OF the contracts Mr. Mar
shall is an architect at No. West Twenty
rgr
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
SHEET COPPER REnrcED.

To meet the recent reductions in the price OF the
metal. manufacturers of sheet copper have de-
cided reduce the price cents. to Is cents a
pound. Sheet brass manufacturers time ago
made a cut In lists prices for the reason.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
INDIA CHILD WIDOWS MAY MARRY.

That one OF the native States of India belonging
the enlightened Gaikwar of Baroda has made
legal the remarriage OF child widows is regarded
by missionary workers indicating the gradual
emancipation from Oriental distinctions This
new law will do away with enforced widowhood
In State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
GLEE CLUB PRIVATE CONCERT

The University Glee Club OF New-York city will
give fifteenth private concert in the grand ball
room Of the WaldorfA Astoria this evening. The
club will be assisted by Miss Estee Harris So
prano and Miss Martina Johnstone the Swedish
vionist. Arthur d. Woodruff is the conductor
and Stanley knight the accompanist-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
VIEW DEPARTURE FOR P. r. l.

The Professional Woman's League will, II is said
opsn woman's exchange on February !. and the
articles offered for sale will include cakes, home
fnaoe pies and bread. There is 10 be needlework
department. and unique feature introduced will
pe mending and darning bureau Mrs. Suzanne
leonard Westford is 10 direct IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. A. c. Pond has sent So. to be used in dis
tributing sunshine where urgently needed. Miss ID.
has given 81 as annual dues to the T. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKES.

Some Interesting features from the State q
Guerrero. Mexico. TINT has recently been
devastated by earthquakes. I'm to-morrow's
gTrih
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL

Rival routes which now being consid-
cred by the authorities ut Washington. See
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

President Of the r. s. s: Accept our thanks for
magazines and papers sent through Mrs. Charles
NJ Wood of Knoxville Penn. Sincerely.
The Rev. JOSEPH BUTSCH.
ST Josenh's Colored Mission House. Nos. 1oi and
IO6 East Jackson-sI.. Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shovn7
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Let It wipe another's tears.
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

When Death. the great ReconcIler. has come, 1t
sincerity.-(From Adam Bede
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
GENERAL CHAFFEE VISITS
THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington. Nov. 24.-Major General
Adna r. ,Chaffee, who has just assumed
the command of the department of the
east, after his long service in the Philip
pines reported TO Secretary Root today
He appeared in uniform and upon his
arrival held an impromptU reception IN
the secretary's office Later, accom-
panied by A1jutant General Corbin, he
ma lie official calls on Secretary Hay and
Secretary Moody. Subsequently he had
a long talk with Secretary Root upon
conditions in the Philippines, with special
reference to the reduction of the army
there AS a result of his Recommended
tons a general order relative 70 the meth
DDS of reducing the army viii be issued
Later in the day Secretary Root ac-
companied General Chaffee and the lat
ter's aide, Captain Lindsay. 10 the exeeu-
tive offices and presented them to the
president. A few minutes after they
reached the executive offices they were
joined by Adjutant General Corbin. The
president cordially congratulated General
Chaffee on his work in China and in the
Philippines. After leaving the executive
offices. General Chaffee went to luncheon
with General COrbin at the latter's resi-
dence. General Chaffee win remain in
Washington several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
FAREWELL TO WI TING FANG
An Address to the Merchants of San
Francisco

San Francisco, Nov 24-Several hum
ured business men, representing all the
commercial bodies of this city, today ten
dered reception TO WI Ting Fang, the
retiring minister from China. In re-
spending TO an address, his excellency
said:
There is a great market in the Orient
for YOU China has stood still for cen
turtles. but its doors are now wide open
to foreign commerce and it is for you to
develop your trade In dealing with my
countrymen ] want to warn you gentle
men, that you must not adhere to the
hard ana faSt lines in vogue over here
When we Chinese made a promise l want
you to understand that our word is lust
as good as another's bond. Therefore I
beg TO suggest that when a merchant in
China gives you an order, accept his
word. He will always keep ii. And re-
member, the friendship thus formed will
ton with a Chinese merchant is very i'm
portant. Now, see many things here
which we require in China. but YOU have
restricted our merchants to such an ex-
tent that they cannot come over here
and inspect your goods. Upon the sub
1ect OF Chinese immigrant ton / do not pro-
pose to dwell, but / must impress this
trade tenfold. do not exclude our rner-
chants. travellers or students from this
country, Tor they can and will do i'm
mense good to you. 1t is to your interest
In conclusion. / wish you to remember
this: China Is vast country. and while
she Is making extensive reforms. il is
very difficult to induce innovations
guine, nor to count too much upon my
ability TO bring about an increase OF
trade with your country when / am in
office as minister of commerce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
FLOODS FOLLOW THE
RECENT TEXAS RAINS

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 24.-Heavy rains
fell throughout north and northeast
Texas today and as as result the sit
uation is more serious than ever. RiV-
erS are overlooking their banks in
many places and nearly all railroads
are heavy sufferers. The Trinity river
at Dallas is rising at the rate of one
foot per hour.
The Texas & Pacific tracks are
washed out both east and west of Dali
las, and the Shreveport branch of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas is tied up.
The Frisco is washed out between
Frisco and Prosper. The rain has
been heavier in that district than for
years. Trains on the Cotton Belt are
seriously delayed and the Red river
near TeXarkana is on a rampage. Re
ports from Tyler say the strawberry
growing district has been seriously
damaged In some instances entire
fields have been totally ruined Coun-
try roads are damaged to the extent
of many thousands or dollars. From
Mallakoff reports come that cotton win
not be worth picking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
MINERS AND OPERATORS
IN FAIR WAY To AGREE
Base of Negotiations Has Suddenly Shifted From
Scranton to Washington and New York
Small Mine Owners Will Seek Concessions in the Form of Lower
y Freight Rates.

breaker is stopped his revenues also
cease, but the expense of maintaining
the property goes on. The large COM
panies owned by the railroads depend
upon their freight rates to maintain
their collieries while in idleness. The
independent companies are paying the
miners as much now as they can af-
ford. and if an increase in wages is
granted by the large companies the
large companies must give the indie
pendents a lower freight to meet the
increase in wages. This is the mission
Of the committee. If they refuse to
make a concession in freight rates, or
its equivalent, then it is probable that
the independent companies will insist
on the whole matter being threshed out
before the commission.
Seek a Concession.
Mr.. Mitchell, in his testimony before
the commission last week, said that 5000
per year would be a fair standard of
living wages. Some of the Independent
companies are paying an average of
over 500 a year, while the large COM
panies are paying under those figures.
Therefore, If a 10 per cent increase is
agreed upon, the amount of money to
be paid to the men by the independ-
ents win be greater than the large
companies"
Several Of the resident attorneys of
the large companies also went to New
York for the purpose of comforting with
the head officials of the corporations
they represent. They pleaded ignor-
ance as to any developments in the
situation
The Cancellation subcommittee of
the commission, Messrs Parker. Wat
kins and Clark, was at Headquarters
all day, but was not called upon to Of
fer its conciliatory assistance to either
side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
MADE FLYING TRIP

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 24.-The
subcommittee of the United States
senate committee on territories inVesti-
eating the statehood question, finished
its work in Oklahoma territory today.
The committee is en- route tonight TO
Chicago, where the senators viii sep
arate until the latter part of the week,
when they expect to assemble with the
other members of the senate committed
on territories at Washington. The last
days work was a busy one. After hav-
ing travelled over 500 miles in Oklahoma
and the Indian territory yesterday. the
committee early this morning took up
the hearing of testimony at Oklahoma
City, where a large number of repre-
sentatives of all parts of the two terri
tories had assembled. In the afternoon
the committee held sessions at Guthrie.
where other delegations had come for
many miles around. Dennis Flynn. the
territorial delegate to congress from
Oklahoma, came from Washington to
meet the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
A TUG OF WAR.
Coffee Puts Up a Grand Fight

Among the best Judges u good
things in the food line Is the grocery
man or his wife. They know why Tlany
of their customers purchase certain
foods.
The wife of a groceryman in Car
thage, n. Y, says:
Il have always been a lover OF cof-
fee. and therefore drank a great deal
of il. About a year and a half ago
I became convinced that it was the
cause OF my headaches and torpid
liver, and resolved to give ii up, al
though the resolution caused me no
small struggle, but Postum came to
the rescue. From that time on. cof-
fee has never found a place on our
table, except for company, and then
we always feel a dull headache
throughout the day for having in
dulged.
When gave up coffee and COM
menced the use Of Postum / was an
habitual sufferer from headache. now
find myself entirely free from it, and
what is more, have regained my clear
complexion, which had supposed was
gone forever.
L never lose an opportunity to speak
in favor of Postum, and have induced
many families &c give it a trial, and
they are invariably pleased with it"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.