davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

formed the Mayor that he would be unable to
proceed 10 Manhattan. as he thought the screw was
broken. The Mayor took the cOolly and d.
rected the captain put IN at the Whtestons land
ing. where the party went ashore and proceeded to
Manhattan by Long Island train.
The captain didn't want to attempt the passage
through Hell Gate" said the Mayor his Office.
with the boat in that condition. SO we thought the
easiest way the best. and put IN Whitestone.
don't think the accident is serious and the boat
will probably be repaired in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ACCIDENT TO MAYOR'S YACHT
THE SURPRISE WILL BE LAID UP fFoE
REPAIRS FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

The Mayors yacht the Surprise. bearing Mayor
Low Controller Grout. Corporation Counsel Hives
and Dock Commissioner Hawkes., ran afoul oS q
piece of rope yesterday morning while steartng
from Rye to Manhattan. and had to put In at
whitestone sor repairs. The got twisted around
the propeller and broke the fanges- The yacht Is
now at TebOs Basin, and Will probably be put fn
commission again in a day two providing there
is no trouble In finding machinery that Will replace
the broken pieces. The city officials were two hours
late in reaching the City Hail. arriving about
There was considerable speculation as to Just what
had happened to the Mayor, especially as he had
two important hearings scheduled fc- 10 O'CLOCK,
which had to be postponed.
The Mayor left Rye at $50 o'clock with his guests
All went well with the Surprise until Whitestone
was reached, when the captain OF the yacht In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NEW EARL q WILSON COLLARS

The new fold collars placed the market by
Earl & Wilson for this summer are in line and
in keeping with the latest ideals OF the mode.
The ''Mssoula" is perfect fold collar 1t has the
lock front, the narrow front space and gracefully
rounded tips 1t has band one inch high and tips
one and one-half inches deep Another new style
is the ''Tetonka;" it is trihe lower than the
.snissouIs and has square points Both of these
new styles have the wide stitching. These collars
and the styles 10 fold collars already In the line
demand as it contains every style in every height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Connecticut mother In sending thanks TOT d
e,.ht,a Off 70 her son. who has been III, says:
I'VE both thank you sincerely for your Kindness
in this matter. Long live the T. 5. 3! IL mas d
wonderful history of helpfuness and cneer. MISS
Augusta Howell greatly appreciates the KINDNESS
Of those who wrote sympathetic letters TO her at
tho time Of her great sorrow. and personal reply
would have gone each one had the addresses se
been given. The book sent from the genera 0tice
p,as repardej as q thoughtful ray or cheer hrs.
Bailey White Plains vi r o Pssaeea ca
eynrassinr heartfelt gratitude for the cheer ana
help given by T. S S. and says - fel cit I'M n
The East sent her a hammock. which has Deen
Nc ,neans of her spending hours out or doors.
tle ban5 If Kings Daughters gave her couch.
- bint hos also been great comfort, besides the
books magazines, etc. forwarded 10 mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
GIFTS FOR A FLOWER MISSION.

The New-York Flower Mission at No. 104 East
Twentieth-st. has begun its thrty-third season Of
work for the sick poor OF the hospitals and tene
rnent houses and finds its need great for flowers,
fruits Iellies and other sichroom delicacies The
society earnestly desires enlarge it's supplies Of
fresh flowers which the express companies will
bring to the city free of charge from within
radius of one hundred miles.
More helpers to make up bouquets and to aid in
th,. istrbutions also needed for the summers
work The every Monday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ONE MOTHERS CLUB.
MAMARONECK WOMEN TO HOLD FAIR TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR CLUBHOUSE.

The Mothers' Club Of the Mamaroneck KINDER
o.s, ,r,11 bol9 fair at the kindergarten. June L.
IA and i. to raise funds for little clubhouse that
1t has long planned and worked for
The club is composed of women whose chluleii
have haen or now are in the kindergarten. which
no.. as.atIisbed IN 1891 by MISS Ida Robinson, who
formed an association OF benevolent women TOT
that purpose. Mrs. A. NJ McGregor Is president
OF the association
The mothers meetings are held once month"; ana
have done much to interest the parents in the school
and bring them into pleasant relations with the
teachers and with another
The programme is varied-sometimes music, some
times Il lecture sometimes games, but always
social hour when coffee and cake are served. The
1eetnEs are well attended and enjoyed: indeed. TO
some Il is the only outing and everything else Is
laid aside for the afternoon.
Five years the mothers desired 10 extend thelr
usefulness. and formed club in order to secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
a REQUEST.

An invalid member in Illinois sends the letter
given below 10 the office. The full ADDRESS VIII De
given TO any who can respond:
1 have derived great comfort from the Invalid 3
air cushion kindly sent me before Christmas
wrote and thanked the two kind ladies that sent
IL to me. If not asking too much: would hke To
know n some one has old office chair (small
size( with side arms, screw and spring. would
paw freight and be very thankful for one MOST
ssincereII vonrs GEORGE O. DRESSER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NEW BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE CHURCH AT
FIFTY-SIXTH-ST.
The plans for the new church to be erected by
the Broadway Ia bernacle Congregation. at the
northeast corne. of Broadway and Fifty-sixth-st,
have been finished by the architects. ]. Stewart
Barney and Henry Otis Chapman, and 1t is hoped
that work on it may be begun in a few weeks. The
building will have a frontage in Broadway OF 50
feet and of 1715 feet in Fifty-sxth-st- The style
of the exterior is the late French Gothic The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
PEyrRNS AFTER TWENTY-THREE YEARs.

Miss S F. Gardner. who has just to New
York for a visit has returned from a residence of
twentv-three years in India. where she has super
intended the work of the Womans Union Mission
airy Society. at Calcutta
1t was Miss Gardner who established the society's
publishing house in that city. which now is one of
The most important features of its work She has
translated many English books into the native
languages, in addition 10 her publication of books
n English tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
MANUAL FOR WOMEN.

A fifth edition OF 1.-THE Manual of Childbed
Nursing" by DR.. Charles Jewett. of the Long ISL
and Hospital with a chapter infant feeding.
has been published by E B. Treat & Co.. Nos 241
and 243 Wet Twenty third-st. The manual was
originally prepared for nurses the hospital. in
which Dr. Jewett is professor Of obstetrics. but was
subsequently, revised for general The book will
be of service to mothers. as well as to professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

American Ladies visiting
London for the Coronation
are invited to view the Origi.
nal Designs and Special
Corset created by PAQUIN.
Each design produced stimuli
taneously at the London and
Paris Salons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

that the buiIdfnr shall be hreproof. The
Tabernacle expected. will cost about 100000
The building committee consists OF the pastor,
the Rev Dr. Charles E. Jefferson. Cornelius y.
Bliss. the chairman; William Ives Washourn NJ
c. d. Borden Joel L. Fisher Robert 3. Fleming.
Lucien C. Warner, a. D. +. Hamlin and Edward
w. Peet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages fntenneu "
~ : $ should addressed to me irio"
Sa.to., Tribune Building, New
YnrI, CITY. If the above address Is ca - ~
comm unfcntions intended TOT rhe
o. LII he less likely to nstrhy. ENC
rr;hnne sunshine society has no conn
Win any other OrGaniIntoh or
nsirr the word sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
INNOVATION AT COURT.

pretty innovation introduced at the last
Court when little pages in bright red coats and
knee breeches carried the Queens train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TIP Neutrality-suspicious.
coon CHEER.

Hav- you had q kindness shounS
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let Il travel down the yearn.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the decd appears-
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Mrs. Howry. of Michigan. will respond TO sun
,,,ro reouest from a branch president in Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Poughkeepsfe N Y, June 1e-This was class day
at Vsssar and the weather threatened to drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
s IS, Dover t.,t s'; PAQUIN s; nI ts.: s;

Choice and New Creations
in Gowns, Jackets, BlOuses,
TailOr-built Garments, Mil.
linery, and Lingerie, received
every day during d" The
SEASON."
PAQUIN, Ltd, LONDON
and PARIS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

If American heiresses choose to re-
verse a we'll established and much
commented upon custom by Inaugural
ting a series of vigorous matrimonial
conquests among the sons of great
houses of the old world instead OF
waiting for these titled personages 20
come to them, there seems TO be no
reason why their efforts in matri-
monial way should not be crowned by
success of the most gratifying sort
Foremost in the rank of eligible sons
comes the Duke of Roxburghe, who
has been implicated by rumor in more
engagements than any other one man
in England, yet who has escaped them
all and has arrived at bachelorhood
possessed of a good many alluring at
tainments and natural qualifications.
to say nothing of his wealth and posi-
ton The future Duchess of Rox-
burghe will be fortunate woman, fo-
the duke is brainy. plucky, good look
ing, and possessed of pleasing man.
ner. In addition he has seen service
in war, which is something of dis
tinction in England
Lord Percy is another great parti.
The future Duke of Northumberland
would in any case be a parsonage, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

on either end of the arch, and will be
Cause" and are to be more than twice
life size
The sculptor has endeavored to sx-
press in his work the life OF Jefferson
Davis, as well as to perpetuate the
ideals and principles which he repre-
sented. To this end the two bronze
statues represent Fame and the Lost
Cause
In the spandrels, two on each side
Of the arch will be placed four bas-
reliefs. representing Glory. Truth
Justice and Valor These further ID
lustrate Mr.. Davis life as connected
with his people The figure Glory rep
resents the glory won by Jefferson
Davis and the people OF the Confeder-
ate States during the most trying Pc
riod of their history. The figure Truth
represents their united devotion to
the cause which they championed.
Justice represents the answering be-
lief in the righteousness of their cause
and the justice Of the struggle; Valor
represents the many deeds of hero
ism of Jefferson Davis and mis- people
both in their homes and in the field.
The thirteen seals in the attic repre-
sent the Confederate States. the CEN
trail one being the seal of Virginia,
while upon the five low relief panels
IN the attic and upon the two panels
In the archway will be inscribed such
tributes TO Jefferson Davis as may De
chosen by the committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

in this case exceptional cleverness is
added to great position and fortune.
Lord Percy is an earnest politician, OF
whom the world mas heard much and
expects to hear more. The name or
Lord Graham who will be Duke Of
Montrose one day, springs naturally
TO the lips when speaking of Lord Per-
cy. His talents are no less obvious,
but run in other grooves He is fierce
ly Gaelic, and adorns the kilt which
he loves; he is one of the ablest OF
youthful lecturers, and has Travelled
wide and far He has more than e
nodding acquaintance with the army
and navy. and has lately returned
from South Africa Finally. and as be-
hooves the son Of one Of the most
beautiful women in society, he is good
looking Mr.. Mall Campbell. the son
of Lord Archibald, is not often heard
of, but his wife, when he chooses her,
may look forward to being Duchess of
Argyll.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
LARL Of
DALHOUSIE.

Lord Dalhousie is another youthful
warrior and bachelor. He is hand
some and by no means badly OF. Lord
Butte is still TOO young TO be reckoned
in the lists, but men of his family
marry early He s Catholic, and
the fact must materially limit his
choice when it comes TO his marrying.
OF the same ancient faith is LORD
Lovat His family is accounted the
handsomest in Scotland. Lord Mans
field is older than any OF the others
mentioned. but the most confirmed
bachelors change their minds His
possessions include a veritable an
cient and royal palace, two other coun-
try seats. a beautiful place in Hamp-
stead, over which the speculative
builder vainly signs. and q house in
St James place
Lord Leconfeld, the host at the sea
sons prettiest ball. is one of the most
popular of young men Lord Lans-
downe has an elder son, Lord Kerry,
and Lord Ronaldshay, who is Lord
Zetland's heir, is not 10 be overlooked
Lord Arran is "a. and. like every one
else, has been in the war, and, unlike
most, he has written in the Nineteenth
Century. Lord Ffncastle has the Vic
toria Gross. and already he has done
much for fame
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

constructed of the finest Southern
granite, and to have an interior stair
way leading to the top. The sculptor
has adopted the Corinthian style OF
architecture as being most in harmony
with the prevailing style in the South,
as well as especially adapted TO ex-
press the purposes of the arch.
Two bronze figures are to be placed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

Some women could not be happy
unless they were just punched up In
trouble.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

The arch to be erected in Monroe
park at Richmond. Va. to the memory
Of Jefferson Davis, was designed by
Louis A. Gudebrod OF New York.
The completed arch Will have a
height OF 65 feet. width of 70 feet
and breadth of "a feet The archway
Is TO be % feet wide and 40 feet high
in the clear. The entire arch is to %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
Beats Of a Watch Timed.

A watch that makes five beats q
second makes $4,000 a day, or nearly
15s, 00e, oce IN a year.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

Says the Marquise lie Fontenoy: I
hear that Lord Kitchener is to receive
the Order of st. Patrick, placed at the
disposal of King Edward by the death
of poor Lord Dufferin. If Lord Kitch-
ener is not actually an Irishman, ut
any rate he was born in Ireland and
has Irish blood in his veins. The Or
der was instituted in the latter part of
the eighteenth century by King George
III. Its membership is restricted to
twenty-five peers of the kingdom Of
Ireland, the Viceroy being the Grand
Master and the Earl of Cork the Senior
knight. The insignia comprises a sill
YER star, on which is the cross of st.
Patrick, Charged" with trefoil or
shamrock. The gold collar of the Or
der is composed of roses and Irish
harps, while the badge or jewel of the
order is a gold wreath of shamrocks,
within which is circle of blue enam-
ell, containing the motto of the order
in letters of gold, louis Separabit,"
the whole encircling the cross of st.
Patrick, surmounted by a green enam-
eled shamrock. Both Lord Roberts
and Lord Wolseley are knights Of st.
Patrick, as is also Lord Dunraven.
The ribbon of the order is sky blue.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08
Bread and Butter State.

Minnesota has heretofore been known
as the Gopher State. Now it is begin
ming to be called the Bread and Butter
State The reason of the change be-
comes clear when it is said that last
year its mills turned out 26,630, 600
barrels of flour and there were churned
in the state 100000 pounds of butter.
In the product of spring wheat,
Minnesota stands at the head of the
States Of the country and its -four
mills are noted not only throughout
the Northwest but in foreign countries
as well. The extensive development
Of its dairy interests is comparatively
recent.
The combination of wheat and flour
with milk and butter is more clearly
marked in Minnesota than in any other
State. New York and Illinois are I'M.
portant dairy States, but the value of
the wheat crop in New York is less
than one-third of its oat crop, and less
than one-eighth the value of its hay
crop, wheat being now one of the
minor agricultural products of New
York, once the chief wheat State. =
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

Corrigan, from Archbishop Ryan, from
every American ecclesiastic that takes
an interest in our Catholic nation
comes the constant cry to the Irish
hierarchy and clergy: Stop the tide of
emigration. Save your tiocks from the
American wolf. Sacrifice not your
faithful children to Moloch. For your
people, America is the road to hell!
We must confess that we have never
heard such cry from the American
hierarchy. Father Shinnors is op-
posed to the emigration of the Irish
people. That is all right, but when he
says or makes American prelates say
that this republic is for them 'the
road to hell" he goes too far. If they
emigrate at all, let them come to the
United States. 1t is the best country
'on earth for them.
If the Irish priests at home perform
theis duty faithfully and impart re-
ligi6ea instruction to their flocks, there
is not the slightest danger that the
emigrants will lose their faith on
American soil. The American hier-
archy and priesthood of every nation
atty attend to the religious needs Of
the people. They are as jealous as
those in Ireland and work great deal
harder. We believe from personal
knowledge, that American Catholics
instructed here are better grounded in
their faith than those in Europe. If
Irish emigrants lose their faith in
America the bishops and priests at
home are more to blame than the
shepherds of their souls in this coun-
try. If things are as bad here as Fa-
ther Shinnors declares the priesthood
at home have been negligent in the
performance of their duties.
The Irish-American boys and girls
are intelligent Catholics, well grounded
in the Christian doctrine; and but very
few of them ever wander away from
the faith Of their fathers, if their
fathers were properly instructed at
home. After a residence of more than
a quarter of a century in this city we
an count on the fingers of one hand the
number of sons and daughters of Irish
parents who have ceased to belong to
the Catholic church. Father Shinnors
says that there 'are reasons to fear
that the great majority of the apostates
are Of Irish extraction" He is mis-
taken. Is there not some other way Of
checking emigration from Ireland than
by disappearing matters in this
country? Our Dublin contemporaries
must not take Father Shinnors' state
ments too seriously.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08

treatment of these Filipino converts
and brethren that few members of
Congress would face their WRATH we
think, will be conceded on all sides
without argument or differences on the
point"
To us Catholic Americans this crlti-
cism emanating from non-Catholic
journals comes as rebuke. Try as
we may, we cannot hide the disgrace
full fact that we have viewed with list
less Indifference the way in which pol
iticians at Washington and their rep
resentatives in the Philippines, have
contemptuously ignored the Catholic
Church and the Catholic natives in
those far away Pacific islands.
Startling as the statement may seem
to some of us, we, , Z, fSr i, saws ,iac-
ton become in nsn crave theAtors
in the wrongs this poet.fr,end: haped
%pan she s eas name rest pni,
ly becomes ou he de-
clares that if t -.ihg re-
ligious kinship bet-- :, e Effipflios
and the majority of the dominant po-
litical party in the United States, the
policy of the Government at Washing
ton would, be less arbitrary.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08
ireland and Royalty.

AT the recent municipal elections the
Nationalist party cleared out the Anti
irish majority Of the Kingstown town
council which had SO long held sway
IN that pretty port in Dublin Bay.
Here are some of the questions nut to
the Nationalist candidates, according
to correspondent of the Dublin Even
ing Mail:
l. VIII you oppose the presentation
OF an address of welcome to king Ed
ward on his arrival at Kingstown?
2. Will you march along with the
other Nationalist members of the hoard
from the town hall to the Victoria
wharf and join to the best of YOUR
aDllltles IN singing, on the kings land
ing, "The Wearin' of the Green?
3. Will you then join in giving three
cheers for Paul Kruger and his valiant
Beers?
4. Will you vote for changing the
names of Victoria-road and Victoria
beach to Kruger-road and Kruger
beach respectively; also Victoria foun-
tain to De Wet fountain?
5. Will you vote for these new
names, as well as for the names of all
the streets in Kingstown, to be painted
in Irish?
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08
may be Il more ro-
Then Gourlay had

and his successor may be more ro-
bust American. Then Gourlay had
better he muZzled.
There is Il deep-seated antipatly
against England among the American
people for her barbarous treatment of
the Beers. The Canadians are ''parti-
ceps criminis'' in the outrages, and
have made themselves despicable to
all lovers of republican institutions in
the land of Washington and Lincoln.
The treachery-of England to the Unit
ed States at the outbreak of the Span
ish war will be remembered for the
pirate of the nations by the majority
of the American people who have not
forgotten her treachery in the past
when the integrity Of the Union was
at stake. 1t will be their constant aim
to prevent the growth and development
of monarchical institutions in North
America, and Canada can make note
of it.
Gourlay of Nova Scotia, who is evil
IDENTIFY an Orangeman or a descendant
of an American Tory who fled across
=: border in the days of the Revolu-
ton, may have an opportunity to fight
the United States before he is many
years older. He may rest assured
that he will never be given a chance
to invade the United States.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-08
Not a Buddhist.

Blanch Walsh was in Salt Lake City
last week and appeared at the old
theater, says the Inter-Mountain Cath
Ole. Among her people are two young
men, pious Catholics, who took lodg-
ings with Catholic family during the
engagement of the actress in this city.
These young men, with good deal
OF feeling, Indignantly resented the
charge that Miss Walsh has espoused
Buddhism, or Theosophy, or any other
pagan belief; but on the other hand
maintained that in profession and
spirit she was model Catholic lady
and a grand character. These young
men could account for the yellow
story on no other hypothesis than the
daily attendance Of Hindoo mas
seur, who supplied the place of French
maid in the equipage of stage, life.
That the Hindoo carried his idol with
him did not alter his value as a skill
full hair dresser, and his mistress paid
no attention to his devotions, but al
lowed him the liberty of conscience
she enjoyed herself.
Before Miss Walsh took her DEPART
ure from Salt Lake, she was inter-
viewed by Herald reporter. She con-
vlnced the newspaper man that the
story concerning her change of faith
was absolutely false. II was born a
Catholic" said the artist, "and have
never abandoned the church. In the
Catholic faith hope to die"