davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
Mr.. BORDEN BUYS AN4WAN MILF

Fall River Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Anawan Mil
hero has been sold by John S BraytOn and family
TO mill broker acting for another party. In mill
circles the understanding is that NJ. c. D. Borden,
of New York is the purchaser. He recently bought
the controlling interest in the Meta Comet Mills.
The Anawan was incorporated in 1875, with $500 600
capital. Some years ago the mill was dismantled
and the buildings used for storage purposes.
The company Is Of five controlling water prtvi-
legcs which of late have been the subject of htga
ton. with Mr.. Borden the plaintiff. The Meta
Comet shared I'm the water privileges. and Mr.
BOrden's purchase of those mills Is believed 10 be
incident the litigation. The water privileges are
inn Ortant to the iron works and printing company
which Mr.. Borden owns.
Mr.. Borden, when at his home last evening
by Tribune reporter declined confirm or deny
wan MIL OF Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
MAGISTRATES WAR NEARING END.
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPOINTS MKEEN
HIS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CASE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL. APPOINTS MKEEN
HIS REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE CASE.
Justice Marean yesterday handed down opinion
IN the Of the warning magistrates in Brooklyn.
in which he holds that the municipal court is the
district court and that If there is district court
OF which the city magistrates in the second divi-
sion judges. the boroughs Of Brooklyn. Queens
Richmond constitute that district. and the pro-
visions of the constitution for their election never
contemplated that the legislature might provide
for their election by any constituency narrower
than the district in which they were TO exercise
their judicial powers. The opinion in part. reads
follows
None of the magistrates elected IN 1901
ough. most Of them IN a Congress district. and
their case is not mended by any theory that they
are justices OF the district court"
Justice Marean handed down the opinion IN the
case OF Lizzie Behan, who ordered TO be re-
leased on bail by Magistrate Higginbothan- Her
bail bond Sheriff Ciuden refused to accept unru
Justice Marean. when the defendant was brought
before him a writ OF habeas corpus. ordered
him TO accept II and release the woman
There a conference yesterday between eX-
Judge William ID. Ne6der and John L. Hll- cOun-
sci for Magistrates Fuziong and Doo!ey. ana As
latter's office in Borough Hail, at which were dis
cussed the proposed quo warrantO proceedings 70
TO determine the of the appointed and elect
ed magistrates.
II was learned later that Corporation Counsel
Rives had received a communication from Attorney
General Davies in Albany announcing that the At
tornev General had selected : his personal repre-
sentative In dispute of the magistrates Assist
now that the questions issue viii be adjudi-
Gated within a short time
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
MORE PEDESTRIANS ENTER BIG RICE.

Six teams OF pedestrians sent their entries yes
terday for the six day race which Will take place
at Madison Square Garden next month They are
James Hilery and Jack" Skelly. OF Poughkeepsie:
William Hart of Bridgeport. and Carl GoIdstein. OF
Ansonia; Mat Jolley and JohE Allen. OF Port
land. Ne: George Lawrence of Lancaster. Penn.
and ABE Nolan; Jack Kearns and Jack
Herman. and Leon BTisack. Frenchman and
James r English of Cornwall. England
Most all Of the Oldtl:ne pedestrians are entered
such Pete Golden. Frank Hart George Cart
wright. George Noremac. Pete Hegeman GUS
Guerrero. Pat Cayenaugh. Tom" Howarth
George Tracy, John Hughes. John Click rames
Dean John Graham Ernest Campbell ".'onls
Cox. George Shelton. Dan Herty and '.Archier'
Sinclair.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
FIRE SCARE IN PLAZA HOTEL.
GUESTS LEAVE ROOMS HURRIEDLY. CARRY
ING vALUABLEs. AND GATHER
IN THE LOBBY

The guests. 20 the number OF between three
hundred and four hundred in the Plaza Hotel.
at Fifty-ninth-st and Fifth-ave. were thrown
into temporary scare yesterday by a fire in
the suite OF Ernest Staples. on the seventh floor.
Mr. Staples himself told Herbert Hodgdon the
clerk. at 800 p. m. that there was fire in the
hotel. as smoke in his apartment Mr
HodgdOn sent in alarm. and engines and
trucks came hurrying 70 the hotel The fire
was discovered 10 be in of the rooms OF Mr.
Stapes's suite. which he occupies with his fam
lily a permanent home.
The guests. consisting mostly OF women. left
the seventh floor hurriedy. They were carried
down in the elevator. which was run until every
body had lefv that floor Some of the guests on
the other floors also deserted their apartments
many carrying their bags boxes OF jewelry
with them. All gathered in the lobby of the
Motel, the management declaring there was lit
the hotels Savoy and Netherlands, opposite, were
crowded with people, and the Cornelius Wander
bilt house windows had some heads sticking out
of them.
The hremen had hard work for the first half
hour. The flames spread 10 the doors and
WOODWORK in the hall and burned all the wood
work along the hall. including the doors and
1embs. for about fifty feet. The walls were
shown 10 be fireproof and the flooring as we'll
1ewelry in the Staples suite. and Captain Ian
try and Detectives MCCauley and Mclaughlin
watched the rooms and prevented anybody but
the nremen from entering them.
IL was estimated that the damage would reach
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
PASSING on READING.

Will tho member who offered to pass on The
Christian Herald please forward It Mrs. Ella
Lawson. Home for Incurabcs Fordham. y. Y, In
care o: DR. Israel Farmer? Mrs. w Of Catskill,
y. Y. will pass on The Churchman" to Miss
Clark Of Brooklyn. who will greatly appreciate
the Kindness OF the sender. Mrs. George Ear Will
forward magazines TO Mrs !. Il. Lane OF West
field y. J.. who always shares her sunshine VIII
others NJ NJ. Clark. OF Washington. D. c, will
mail entertaining reading matter In time TO reach
the soldiers in the Philippines for Easter greetings
She will pass on her Woman's Pages 10 Mrs
Winter. and occasional books to cheer Adolph
Koch. Of Chicago and Thomas Lockhart. OF Mis-
souri,. both OF the latter being helpless crpples.
Mrs. Savage. OF Minneapolis, has been asked to
forward The Outlook" she offers to n Massachu-
setts branch. The yearbook contributed by Mrs
Z l. Baker Will be forwarded a member in
Pennington Ne, and several will share in the
magazines sent by Mrs. Mary y. Brine
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
TO IMPROVE FRANKLIN FIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA PLANS ALSO FOR A NEW
GYMNASIUM.
Lsr TELEGRAPH TO The rRIsrxE. J


Philadelphia Jan. T.-Pennsylvania University Is
to have a gymnasium in the future. and.
IN addition. Franklin Field will be made into the
best appointed athletic field in America. This was
the announcement made the special meeting of
the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Associa-
ton held tonight. Already 10000 OF the S5O.ooo
required has been raised. and the is IN sight.
AS soon as the entire amount is in hand work VIII
begin on Franklin Field Permanent grandstands.
capable Of seating thirty thousand people, and a
field house, with all necessary requirements. Will
be erected. the whole field TO be surrounded by a
stone fence of beautiful architectural design I;
w. Packard, who has been mainly instrumental
In raising the above amount Is confident that the
gymnasium will be begun gymnasium mas
been the thing needed Pennsylvania 10 make
her athletic and student life complete. and there
will therefore be great rejoicing the prospects
of having before long.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
KINGS COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

DR.. David NJ Myerle. of No. 572 Bedford ave.
Brooklyn. who has for ten years been secretary OF
the Kings County Medical Society will retire from
that office next week. He Will be succeeded by DIT.
William s. Hubbard. of No. 81 Halsey-st. Dr.
Myerles retirement is caused by the demands OF
his private practice. which have constantly inter
fered with his duties secretary. He has obtained
the conviction OF large number of persons accused
OF practising medicine without licenses. DR.. Lewis
5. Pitcher, who retres from the presidency OF the
society will probably be succeeded by DR. Henry
II. Fairchild. OF No 249 McDonough-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
EI-MIWsTER RISLErS GR4NpSoN nr4n

John E Risley, jr.. grandson of John E Rfslev
ex-Mnister 10 Denmark. died at his grandfather's
home In this city yesterday. He was four years
and six months old
While Mr. Risley was at Copenhagen on one occa-
sion ne received the Crown Prince Frederick OF
denmark and other diplomats at dinner II was az
thls dinner that Mr.. RiSley received a cable dis
patch announcing the birth OF his grandson AZ
the request or the Prince the dispatch was read 10
thoss present and the Minister warmly felici-
tateo by the Crown Prince. Last July when AIr
Swenson. the present Minister Denmark was in
this country. he told Mr.. Risey that he had been
charged by Prince Frederick make inquiries a a
10 The health OF the eX-Ministers eranisor-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
KENNELS TO BECOME A SCHOOL.
MISS GOULD WILL. HAVE THE HOME OF HER
BROTHERS DOGS CHANGED FOR
COOKING CLASSES.

The kennel Of St. Bernard dogs at Lyndhurst.
the country place Of Miss Helen Miller Gould at
Irvington. owned by Frank ]. Gould and valued at
$50 600 Is TO be disposed OF by February Is. accord
ing Walter Johnston. the kennel master. and the
building is be transformed into cooking school
for girls The building Is large Colonial cottage
finished in hardwood. and situated about thou
sand yards from the Gould house. 1t is to be en-
larged. Mr. Johnston says the plans call for the
transforming OF the lower floor into a large room
for demonstrating the practical art of cooking
On the second floor there will be class rooms. Miss
Gould will employ competent experts 10 teach cook
ing The school will be exclusively for the free
OF poor girls OF Irvington and Tarrytown-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
BATTALION CHIEF SERIOUSLY INJURED.
HE is THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE WHILE
GOING TO THE FIRE

While Acting Battalion Chief Edward F.
Ryan was responding to the fire in the Plaza
Hotel yesterday he thrown from his car
riage and severely injured AS he was driving
out OF his quarters. at Fiftieth-st and Lexing-
ton-ave.. his horse became unmanageable and ran
east IN Fiftieth-st. Chief Ryan tried TO turn the
animal around and drive toward Fifth-ave.,
but he made too short a turn and thrown
from the carriage TO the street. landing on his
head.
DR. Ramsdells the Fire Department surgeon.
found that Chief Ryan had sustained a prob
able fracture of the skull. internal injuries and
COntusions about the body. After his wounds
were dressed he driven TO his home. No. $50
East Fifty-ffth-st. His condition is serious
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
SEVERAL GIFTS ANNOUNCED.

The bi-monthly meeting of the New-York Uni
versity Council held Monday. Gifts of
money reported for the pedagogy library of
500 and the general library $1,000 received within
the last week Endowment for two scholar
ships in the woman's law class received. the
gift OF several women interested in that class.
Each OF these scholarships affords tuition per-
petually for pupil. This is taken by
many women who are employed in law offices and
are found deserving of scholarships The new
scholarships named the Mrs. Russell Sage
scholarship and the 1902 scholarship.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
FUNERAL OF PHILIP K4Tz

Paterson. Jan. 1.-THE funeral services OF Pbu,n
Katz. the brewer. took place to-day at his home.
No 4ls Broadway The paIlbearers wer. Nayor
Hinchcline. ex-senator Christian Breun simon
scheuer ana Charies Zoller. of Newark and ex-
Mayor Barnet Nathan Fleischer and Josanh -,
haTd6 The T Rev. Dr. Isaac rabbi Of the Barnet
DR.. Benjamin of New-York The ht-,ai g.. ne ~.
Mount Nebo Cemetery was IN
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
IRON FURNACES TO START.

Iron and Steel Company, of Buffalo, had recently
purchased interest in the firm OF witherbee
Sherman & Co, which has just leased its Cedar
Point iron furnaces TO Piilng & Crane, OF Phila-
dephia and this city. AS result OF this business
connection, the Lacka wanna Iron and Steel Com,
pany will buy its pig iron IN the Champlain Valley
and thus materially increase the demand Ths
Cedar Point iron furnaces are capable OF an out
put of two hundred tons or pig iron day. Their
furnaces have been idle for four wears ~ A'o
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
THE CROCUs's SONG.

I'm not afraid to lift my head"
a little yellow crocuS said,
Tho winds are keen and trees are bare,
And winter snowfiakes fill the air.
Il hear the pussy willows call
From their low nook beside the wall;
When they can wander out to play
I know spring Is not far away.
The sun has been a-COaXing me
For many days 10 come and see:
So I just ventUred forth to-day;
| like it-and I think I'll stay"
Helen NJ Richardson, n TIE Churchman.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 500
for widow who has four children. She has un-
dergone severe surgical operations, which necessi-
tate complete for time She is unwilling to
consent 10 the commitment of her children TO an
asylum. hoping to re-establiSh her home. Any
money for this sent to the Charity Organize
ton Society. No l65 East Twenty-second-st.. Will
be publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
DELAWARE SURETY DEmURRER.

Argument was heard yesterday by Recorder Cof.
demurrer indictments Charging Robert 7
Martin and Harry Veithuse. respectively president
and secretary OF the Delaware Surety Company.
with perjury. The company, IT has been alleged
was organized for the purpose OF aiding F. Arrus-
tus Heinze in his copper mining operations.
II IS charged that the two defendants swOre that
the capital stock OF the Delaware Surety Company
was all paid IN. whereas IL is alleged that Ii was
- "~
Recorder Con gave counsel two weeks in which
TO submit written briefs - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

model is shown
in tobacco brown
c h e Vi I. with
stitched ba n d s,
but II Is suited 10
golf cloth. home
spun and all the
materials adapt
ed 10 the p u r
poses for which
IL is designed. To
cut this skirt in
the medium size
four and n half
yards OF material
"a inches wide or
four V a r d S 81
inches wide will
be required when
the n o Il n c e is
used: three a II d
hve-eighths yards
AZ inches wide or
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
COMMERCIAL BANK CLOSES DOORS.

Albany, Ga. Jan. l7.-An application for a tenn
porary receiver has been filed by the directors of
the Commercial Bank OF Albany. The bank did not
open for business to-day. and a notice posted
stated that the bank had suspended payment pend
ing the action of the State authorities. The liabii
ties OF the bank estimated at $4,000. with
OF Sl9l,00 in bills receivable and real estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
PIPE COLLECTION HER F4D.

Collecting pipes is the fad in which Miss
Eliza beth Nixon. of San Francisco. INDUCES. Her
collection includes specimens from many parts of
the world including China. Japan and the Philip
pines. The pipes kept a rack consisting Of
long panel of wood, which bears the motto:
North, south east. west.
OF all mans friends his pipes the best"
The lower portion Of the rack fringed with
leather, 10 which Oriental coins attached
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
LAFAYETTE ALTMNI DLNNER.

The annual meeting and dinner Of the Lafayette
College Alumni Association, Of this city, will Be
held at the Hotel Manhattan the evening OF
January - The following viii speak: DR.. E d.
Warfield president Of the college; Professor Will
John ". Griggs Colonel John J. McCoOk John 5.
Wise Commander A Y. Wadhams. L. $ N;
David Bennett King NJ Linn Bruce and ". L.
Scarritt
The attendance at the dinner promises 70 be the
largest in the history of the association.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
IN HONOR or WASHINGTON.

Newburg. n Y. Jan. II (SpecaD.-The Daughters
Of the American Revolution along the Hudson and
throughout the State have been celebrating Wash
ngton's wedding anniversary tonight by entertain
ments of different
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
THE kAIsER.s YACHT.

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE tomorrow will
hnye excellent Illustrations. and an
interesting description of the haiser's Yacht
HohenzolIern. which IL coming To this cOun-
try attend the launching OF his rev boat
A host of other attractive and interesting
ia "A
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. <. = should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshine society. Tribune building, New
York City.
communications intended for the Il. =. =. VIII
he less likely nstrny.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.

A very interesting department. IL now
being conducted In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
for the little folks. Stories. pictures, pus-
zIes and prizes for children i'm THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
BUYS 1900 ACRES OF COAL LAND.
SYNDICATE WILL OPEN EIGHT MINES
SOUTH OF PITTSBURG.

SOUTH OF PTTTSBCRG.
Pittsburg Jan. IA syndicate of Pttsburg
capitalists has concluded negotiations for IL 900
acres Of coal land in the first pool district. The
price is said TO be $S.00O0O0. Eight mines are
to be opened, to have daily capacity of 1900
tons, and a thousand houses for the workmen
TO be built.
The field is five miles south of Pittsburg. and
extends from Fair Haven to a point Ii
brary. The property is crossed by the West
burg and Lake Erie and the Pittsburg extension
of the Wabash Railroad. A company will be
formed at once for the development OF the field.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

prepaid and addressed thus: Chaplain c W. Free
Ian9 transport Ruford. care Depot Quartermaster,
! > A, No. So Whitehall-st., y. " ! shall
knowledge receipt of all packages which show the
name and address OF sender. Yours truly.
{. W. FREELAND.
- Chaplain 9Th Cavalry. /. 5. a.
Fort Monroe, Va, Jan l6 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE tomorrow Will
present pictures of Franklin Murphy. who
VIII he insugurated Governor of Ncw-Jersey
next week. md OF prominent officials and
IN mn hers of the Legislature OF our neighbor-
ing State. 4 host of other attractive and In
tcresting fentures.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

three yards 50 inches wide IL the skirt is plain
The pattern, No. 424, is cut In sizes for o. "a, e
2s 30 and 80 inch waist measure.
The pattern Will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York tribune II in hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
ANOTHER OIL WELL NEAR BOULDER.

Boulder, Col, Jan. 1.-THE second producing oil
well this city opened to-day. 1t is half a
mile distant from the first The excitement is great
land values rising and many persons are pre-
pairing drill FOR oil.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
TAMMANY,s NEW LEADER

A portrait of Lewis Nixon his desk N
the shiPXnrd and photos of the warships he
sketch of the man. I'm THE SUNDAY TRIB-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let il travel down the years
Let it wipe anOther's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appear.
Tass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
FIVE GORED WALKING SKIRT. NO.
4O24, FOR 10 CENTS

The popularity OF the skirt that clears the ground
long since became established fact. This Latest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

NESkLACEs. siHili Pearls Turquoise Coral Gua
Ah. srees JAMMES. 35th St. Nss- 49, . ssg
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

Club women are looking forward with interest to
the meeting of the executive board OF the State
Federation of Womens Clubs TO be held on Febru-
ary lS at the home of Miss Anna Maxwell Jones.
The Chelsea. One of the important matters which
II is thought will be discussed this meeting is tho
project an Industrial school for girls
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
LIS LAsT HOE REALIZED.

In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April During his
travelling about and after wards he
claims he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him very severe
diarrhoea which it seemed almost
impossible to check, and along in
June the case became SO bad he ex-
pected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him q small bottle
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope. A
big dose was given him while lie was
rolling about on the ground in great
agony, and in few minutes the dose
was repeated. The good effect of the
medicine was soon noticed and within
an hour the patient was taking his
first sound sleep for a fortnight.
That one little bottle worked a COM
plete cure, and he cannot help but
feel grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by g.. Kann.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
OUR NEW CHANCELLOR.

The appointment of Hon. w.
P. S. Ventress, as Chancellor of
the Fourth District, to succeed
Chancellor Martin, who has ten
dered his resignation to take eff
feet August LIST, was made by Gov
ernor Longino last Saturday. The
appointment of Mr.. Ventress
came as a most agreeable surprise
both to himself and to his friends
as he was not an applicant for the
place, and the appointment was
rendered him in response to a
summons to jackson by telegram,
which he had no reason whatever
to anticipate.
As a member of the Senate and
of the Judiciary Committee, and
as Chairman of the committee on
local and private legislation, the
Governor had abundant opportu-
mites to judge Of Mr.. Ventress'
eminent fitness for the place. In
fact we are reliably informed that
the Governor had carefully con-
sidered the situation, and selected
Mr.. Ventrcss as the most suitable
man for the position. That the
Governors judgment will be fully
indicated we do not hesitate to
affirm.
Mr.. Ventress possesses a fine
legal mind, is calm and delibera-
tive, and rarely fails to reach a
correct conclusion on legal ques-
tons submitted to him, and above
all is a man of incorruptible in
tegrity. We join with his many
friends, here and elsewhere, in
our congratulations upon this de-
served promotion. He daily re,
ceives letters of congratulatior
from the Bar of the district anG
his appointment is being general,
ly approved.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
TO OUR PATRONS.

With this issue the REPUBLICAN,
enters upon its seventy-seventh
year. but in appearance it carries
its age with the strength and vi
tally of youth. 1t stands as the
father of newspapers in this state,
having been established in 1928,
and has been published coutinu-
ously since that time, except du-
ring two years of the Civil War,
from 1862 to 1865, when it sus-
pended publication on account of
the paper supply being stopped
when Butler was IN control of
New Orleans. The REPUBLICAN
has of course changed owners
many times and with them its
political creed, but during lat
ter years it has been an ardent
and true supporter of the doc
trines Of Democracy, and we trust
it will never be else in future,
even though it lives many years.
1t is the aim and purpose of the
present management to make it a
paper of the people and it will al
ways be found ready and willing
in the future, as it has in the past,
to lend its aid and strength in the
furtherlng Of any enterprise for
the upbullding of town, county
or state, and its columns are al
ways open to the discussion of
matters of local import. It is
also our desire to conduct the pa
per in a manner in which our peo-
pie may look upon it with pride.
but in the accomplishment of this
we must have the assistance of the
home people especially. Our mer-
chants have always been liberal
advertisers-save a few who are
standing in their own Highland
helped to make the paper what
it is. We thank them and all our
subscribers for past favors which
we trust will continue in future,
assuring them that their interests
shall always be subserved by us,
and we shall try to make the ole
REPUBLICAN brighter and better
as each year passes over us.