davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-17
American Games Yesterday.

Boston, A; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, l.
Chicago, 2; s.. I is. /.
Washington, 8; Baltimore, Z.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-17
4 SUMMER THEATER
Will Open On NJ on y.
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR
Sistersville-A Continuous Per-
Torrance.

The Columbia Joins The Ranks Of The
Play Houses Which Are Opened All
The Year ROund-A Pleasant Place
For o Hot Day.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-17
Foulard Silks.

You Will see no prettier line of
figured Silks anywhere of this sea-
sons styles. To stimulate the de-
mand we make this cut: Csc and 81
quality 6oc; soc quality ACC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

Bowery. near Bleecker-st. This year its downtown
headquarters are at No 90 Canal-st- It also has
meeting places at Pythagoras Hail. No. IL East
Broadway: al No 2Os East Broadway and at No.
155 Avenue c. No cart-tai speakers have been sent
out by the organization this year, although it has
lent three or four wagons to the adherents OF the
Republican candidates for Congress and the As
sembly, Charlie Adler and Max Franklin.
The downtown headquarters Of the Republican
Club at No. 80 Canal-st formally opened
October 9. when Charles H Treat. Charles
adler. Max Franklin and several young from
the neighborhood addressed the meeting.
The meetings there. which held nightly. and
at the other halls have been attended with the
greatest enthusiasm and the year has thus far
been the most successful the club has yet had
The work has been under the guidance Of Charles
II. Treat. chairman of the committee on special
local work who has been assisted by John A.
Dutton. chairman Of the campaign committee OF
the club.
The chief candidates whom the club is support
ing Charles S. Adler. candidate for Congress
from the IXth Congress District who is
ceptionally popular the lower East Side;
Max Franklin candidate from the With Assembly
District. and Louis J. Jacoves OF the Nth Assem-
Among the speakers who have addressed the
o. the club. are Charles g. Mas Abraham C;ruber.
FTank Moss GheraEdi Davis tI. Herbert Parsons
Three young women have also spoken; Miss Flor
Side theatricaiS: Miss Helen v Boswell who organ
| lied the first Republican Womans Club. and Miss
A peculiar phase Of the work is that IL has been
nearly entirely directed toward reaching the young
voters As general thing the young mans pOliti-
cal opinions are more or less those of his father
Among the people reached by the downtown
branches Of the Republican Club. the conditions
that obtain the reverse. fOS owing to the lack
\ OF knowledge among the older people concerning
institutions fl is the younger people that direct
| the older ones IN their voting.
For the coming election the committee on law and
elections OF the club has organized body of nearly
two hundred watch at the polls for any
| cTooke dness. This work IS under the direction OF
| Merritt L. Haviland and he intends to have a
man every voting place in lower New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs T. R. Jenness. president OF the Indian girls
branch. at Rosebud, s. D.. writes: We return
thanks for the badges. also for the pretty silk
pieces. which have made glad the hearts OF our
Indian girls They read the sunshine pages with
great interest"
The superintendent of the Little Mothers
writes that there were excama tions. loud and
deep over the contents of Il box to the Set
Element House from the general Office. Now. we
can make lots OF things for bazaar" they said
and many hearty thanks were expressed for the
gift An invalid member In Illinois writes that the
sunshine package from the office reached her just
in time for the cold wave. The hannelette gown.
she said was such comfortable ray OF sunshine,
and the dressing sack warm and dainty. Miss
Olmstead OF the South Ferry branch says the chill
dren greatly pleased. with box OF books,
pictures and quilt pieces from the office: Miss T..
Doughty has sent uages to Miss Mary wilson Of
the Banana Islands branch silks to Mrs. Nc
Queen, of North Carolina, and forwarded birth
DAY letter and greeting 10 Lonnie Pursey, of A.a-
bama- The 81, specially contributed for him was
also sent from the Once al time To MAKE nm
happy his birthday. The Providence Or. ID
working girl who receiS ed winter coat and skirt
from the office returns thanks for the COM
Portable cheer An invalid member in Broome
County ". Y, cannot find words TO express her
gratitude for the warm underwear sent TO herself
and mother from the office. and wishes 1t was III
her power to do much for others the T. S ).
has done for her in Frightening a dreary life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
rNL0N THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Uniop Theological Seminary year has opened
with an enrolment of five students less than last
year, but exceptionally large in the upper classes
and the graduate department President Charles
Cuthbert Hall is absent : Haskell Lecturer in
India and his courses on missions are therefore
omitted this year. In his place Professor George
William Knox will give full course on missions
In the second term. and two special courses nave
been arranged One of these will be by Robert
E. Speer, one of the secretaries of the Presley
terrain Board of Foreign Missions. on Wednesdays
and Fridays in November. at ) o'clock the sub
lect being .'Siissionary Aspects of Great Move
ments" The other win be given in January by
the Rev. Lr. Charles L. Thompson secretary .rS OF
the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. on Ihe
CHARACTERIZATION of America"
Two courses of public lectures Will be given In
March and April. Professor Friedrich Delitzsch,
of the University of Eerlin. Will lecture on Ihe
Religion of BabyIonia and AsSyria-" This course
will be under the auspices of the American COM
mitfee FOR Lectures on the History of Religions.
Immediately following this will be course on
the Ely Foundation by DIR: Frederick Jones Bliss:
of Beirut Svria on Explorations in Palestine
Fuller announcements will be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
Y. u G. A. WEEK OF PRAYER.

For thirty-six years the Young Mems Christian
Assoca lions have held annually special season of
devotion Beginning Sunday week OF prayer
for work among young men will be observed by
these associations in every quarter Of the globe
The year made notable by three remarkable
assemblies-the Student Volunteer Convention at
Toronto the meeting of the Worlds Student Chris
tian Federation In Denmark and the Worlds Con-
ference Christiania. In North America there has
been gain I'm nearly every feature: there are one
hundred more associations than year ago. twenty
three thousand more members. ninety-fve more
paid officers twenty-three more buildings and an
increase Of more than 81 100000 in value of real
for abundant thanksgiving: but. realizing the vast
still before them. the many open doors yet un-
entered. and the call for fresh enthusiasm and
fuller service in the work already organized they
feel the need for special earnest ana unted prayer
thpTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
FIVE RUNAWAYS IN THE PARK.
NO ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED-ELECTRIC
CAB sCAREs a HORSE

CAB sCAREs a HORSE.
Five runaways occurred in Central Park yes
terday afternoon none of which resulted in seri-
injury.
Lewis J. Leder. of No. 3O7 West One-hundred-
and-thirteenth-st.. was driving light wagon in
the East Drive. when his rig came into collision
with electric cab of the Electric Cab Com
paay. His wagon was wrecked. but he refused
TO make a complaint
While John F. Gillon. Of No. 347 Greene ave.
Brooklyn. driving hanson cab containing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins Of No. 455 West
one hundred -hfteth st. in the Centre Drive
at Seventy-fifth-st.. the cab upset and all three
were thrown to the ground. Gon suffered a
badly sprained ankle. He was sent to the Pres
byterian Hospital
Robert S. Sternbecker. OF No. Is West Ninety
seCoLd-st., was thrown from his horse. of which
he had lost control. the bride path at Ninety
sccCrd-st.. but escaped without injury. Mount
ed Policeman Ferguson caught the horse after a
chase of mile
Within twenty minutes Mounted Policeman
Howard caught two riderless horses One proved
TO be the property of Charles Brown. Of No. 90
West Ninety-third-st. He had been thrown but
not injured. The other horse was claimed by a
repre- sentative of Durland's Riding Academy.
but he could give no explanation Of the absence
of the rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
WORK ON LOWER EAST SIDE
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB HAS CONDUCT
ED AN AGGRESSIVE CAM
PAIGN THERE
PAIGN THERE.

II is now ten years since the Republican Club OF
the City OF New-York first recognized the lower
East Side as fertile political field In 1892 Colonel
Charles H. DenisOn, Charles II. Treat and the late
Adelbert H. Steele saw the opportunities for mis-
siOnary work in this district. and at once started
a 'caTt-tail campaign" recruiting the speakers
from the young men of the neghborhOod AT that
time IL took courage TO be d Republican when one
lived in the lower part o. the city, consequently
they had an almost virgin field to exploit
From the start the work was well received. and
the campaign vigorously pushed. When the
success OF the first tentative experiment was
demonstrated the work of the club was increased
More wagons and more speakers were sent out
In 1900 rooms were opened at No. 500 Bowery near
Grand-st and in Grand-st. Last year the Repub-
Ncan Club also obtained a meeting place In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
YEARS OF s4TING. THEN DEATH
TWO ITALIANS ON WAY TO NATIVE LAND
HAVE GAS TURNED ON

After years OF hard work and careful saving 90
their earnings, Antonio Gazirone. fifty years old
and Giuseppe J. Luigi thirty-hve years old both or
Newburg. decided TO return to their homes In
italy Between them they mad amassed $780, and
on this they expected 10 live comfortably for tha
remainder OF their lives.
The pair came to this city from Newburg on
Saturday. and engaged a room at the hotel kept
by Luigi VI Chesa. at No S57 BrOome-st. Before
retiring the men. who in the best OF spirits,
told the hotel proprietor that they expected to re-
turn home in the course of few days
There was a strong smell OF escaping Illuminating
gas In the upper part Of the hotel a m yes
terday. and vi Chesa traced it to the apartment
occupied by the two men Becoming alarmed. the
hOte keeper summoned Policeman Little. who broke
in the door of the room. The occupants were dead
The room filled with gas that escaping
from open burner. Apparently the cock on the
gas jet had been turned around completely, by
mistake.
Luigi was stretched on the floor. and had ap-
parentiy been awakened by the gas but while try
/ ing save himself overcome by the deadly
| fumes. The uOVey which the men had saved was
I discovered among their effects Relatives OF the
dead men live in this city They viii take charge
of the bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
THIS rs CHRYSANTHEMUm DAY.
MANY FINE BLOOMS CAN BE SEEN AT THE
SHOW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

The Flower and Sculpture Show at Madison
Square Garden is now In complete order. but I'm
nortant changes will be made before the close Of
the exhibition on Thursday night.
To-day Will be chrysanthemum day when the
-ov,ers from the noted gardens of this State will
~, their blooms On exhibition Among the notable
additions to the show ninetee1 varieties OF
cbrvsanthemums which arrived on Saturday from
T-.,and The flowers are In perfect condition;
tIe Moons are all seedlings of the Australian
ri.tv which takes precedence over all the world
- so,r5er of rank being Australia England, Japan
"a America All the blooms measure at least
,ueIve inches in diameter.
Trhe orchid displays attract much attention. In
the exhibit OF q japanese garden made up entirely
% - rSeners the little plants. which are oh@~act@r
tS.ic 81 Janan and novelty In this country, are
sh,.n 70 the best advantage. there being one hum
10 and ffty Of them arranged on miniature
TUnoTptain ranges Of green moss There are
uIorseI trees little NAPLES old enough 70 be thirty
Teef in height but only half as many inches; bam-
49, sDd trees and many kinds OF pines.
njqbt every viii receiTe flower from
~ Ia1anese girls who sell the catalogues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
THE PURIM BALI. JANUARY 5.

PROCEEDS WILL. BE USED FOR ENLARGING THE
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL
The board Of directors of the Beth Israel Hospi-
tai Cherry and jefferson SITS, decided yesterday to
hold their next annual Purim entertainment and re-
Ception at the Madison Square Garden on Janu-
ary g. 1898 At the meeting Joseph Weber, Lew
Fields Sam and Lee ShubCTt and the Sire brothers
were elected members Of the advisory and enter
tainment committee. Advance orders were taSen
at the meeting for boxes and tickets to the value
OF s1659.
1t is intended that the projected entertainment
shall be the largest and best yet held and Il is
thought that from $4,000 $4,000 win be realized
Booths will be furnished and attended by the
MOnte1oFe Aid Association, ard Mrs IsidOr Straus
Mrs William Einstein and Mrs. W. ]. Ehrich are
10 be among the patronesses OF the ball 70 follow
the entertainment.
Beth Israel Hospital was built and is supported
by voluntary contributions The present building
was first occupied last June but already IL has
been found necessary TO secure an ADJOINING, lor
that the chdren'S department NAV be enIerzsd
The funds 10 be raised az Lne Purlrn festival win
Sc devoted TO this purpose and also 70 establish an
ambulance service for tbs East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
DIR. POTTER CONDUCTS SERVICE
A FORMER ACTOR INSTITUTED AS RECTOR

A FORMER ACTOR INSTITUTED AS RECTOR
OF CHURCH OF HOLY sEPULCHRE.
Bishop Potter conducted the service yesterday
IN the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at the In
stitution OF the Rev. Walter E Bentley as rector
OF the church. The Bishop also confirmed a
class Of sixteen. Mrs. Potter accompanied the
Bishop and sat in a back pew during the service
after which she and the Bishop went away IN
a carriage. The Rev futile Smith who was the
nrst rector Of Holy SepUlchre Church its
completion eighteen years ago. was present, as
were also the Rev Albert E. Bentley. a brother
OF the rector and the Rev. Mr. Lewis.
Bishop Potter talked about the vast opportuni-
ties that presented themselves in a seemingly
magnificent manner
Mr. Bentley was until ten years ago an actor.
having played in many of the Shakespearian
roles, and az the present time IS a diligent
student OF Shakespeare. Ten years ago, when
playing in Boston. he happened TO drop in 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ENGLISH.

Frvn Mawr College is 10 begin campaign for
GOOD English Hereafter work in English enuncia-
1ton and pronunciation will De required as part OF
the regular English work 10 be taken by every
sT,,der1 A. Irt sent the general English course
coTsfcts If three hours week for lectures and two
SoI.'ia 49, ,Ucrk Henceforth ..ou every two
To- - VIII be given 70 work in correct speech. In
order that the drill be thorough, the students
,-iII he divided into groups Of ten samuel A King.
- + gr6on who has recently hegrn his work in
~ T>~ifed states will conduct the classes
'.,tifA lore md more attt ntion Is being PAID 10
rbe srfiect Is still comparative rare - nte =
80 - tes her OF Latin. for ms -ance correct
-; ne s,ve. II, English OF a pupil. said an e1u-
csfor Correct use OF the mother tongue should De
- - rbs ~ marks OF the college bred woman
prvn Mayr's new departure is certainly step In
che right direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
LEAVES $4,000 FoR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
rIONIST-HELPED PRESIDENTS MOTHER
FOUND HOME

East Orange. y. j.. Nov. ? (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Come
liza G. Hussey, of this city, who died recently. left
$1,000 the National American Suffrage Associa-
ton. She Quaker pioneer suffragist and
abolitionst and with President ROOsevelt's mother
colored children in New-York. Mrs. Hussey fire.
quently said that there were many women who
could speak and write for the OF woman
suffrage but that the Lord had given to her but
talent. that for making money. She said that
she did not mean to let her talent rest unused and
she amassed large fortune by Judcious real estate
investments She always a liberal contributor
TO the suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
GIRL SLEEPER AG4IN AWAKEs.
SAYS FEW WORDS SWALLOWS LITTLE
MILK AND BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS

SAYS a FEW WORDS. SWALLOWS A LITTLE
MILK. AND BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS.
Nelly Corcoran, the girl who has been in ST.
Nincents Hospital for the last two weeks in
state of coma, again opened her eyes and
spoke voluntarily yesterday. She awoke as
the nurse who has charge of her moving
about the room. The nurse quickly said Good
morning" to which the girl responded.
Good morning"
The nurse then said to the patient. You are
here to become a nurse. Don't you know that?'
Yes" the girl responded. Il know 1 am
The nurse said later that the girl had made
other efforts 10 speak. but they were too
much for her and she again closed her eyes.
Before she went to sleep the nurse got her to
take some nourishment. She swallowed tive
ounces of milk
The physicians who are attending the girl
announced that they entertained hope of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
a CHEEKY BIRTHDAY

President OF the T. S. S: Will you kindly,
through the column. thank all who remembered
Mrs. Kerrigan on her birthday? Money was re-
ceived from Mrs. Eichell. from Mount Vernon.
without a name and from the Hill Branch. Fruit,
flowers booklets and birthday cards also preserves
and provisions. came from Sunshine members. We
arranged a table with flowers cake sandwiches
tea ana a number of fiiends called The dear
olo laoys cheeks were crimson with excitement,
and she had an afternoon OF real pleasure. per
maps the first In all these years OF heiplessness.
l am sure that II those who sent the remembrances
could have seen her they would have felt amply
repaid. send Mrs. Kerrlgans thanks as owing
to poor yesght it is diucu., for her daughter 10
write. Her words were, Tell the kind friends that
ask Goo 10 bless them for their kindness 10 me,
and thank them with all M heart"
have written to Mrs. Eichell. but no other ad-
dresses were sent. ! thank you for the birthday
notice, il meant so much to these people. Yours
IN Sunshine. MRS. ANNIE L. MASON.
President of Hill Branch
FrookIvn October n - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
SAYS POPE GRASPS AT SHADOWS

The Rev J. b. Remepsnyder pastor of St James
Lutheran Church, spoke Yesterday morning on "A
can TO Professionalism" The occasion was the an
nuaI observance OF the Reformation Festival AFTER
referring 10 the incidents leading up 10 Luthers
excommunica ton and his public burning or the
Papal Bull. DR.. Remensnyder said
And with that heroic act tel the Papai tnr one
10 rise no more. True, there IS srH a Pope anu
he calls his chair 81 Peters seat and el1itns
temporal power States. and asserts InIaHnll-
ity as q vicar Of Christ Just in the olten Gays
but The world recognizes him as but a man ssasp
ing az shadows, dreamer OF harualsxS creams
pictorial relic OF a forever vanished nedsvausm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

stamp trap shooting Illegal; he did not succeed,
but Is going to make another effort at the session
which opens In January. The ''spOrtsmen" and
their allies have no hope of defeating Mr. Williams.
He to be re-eected, but what they are after
is to have as many Republican VO.erS possible
scratch him that he may run behind his ticket
and then the TACT may be quoted as proving that
the public does not support his crusade The
knowledge of what is afOOt is likely to arouse every
humane person. no matter what ms poltlcs. 10 MT
back by casting ballot for Mr. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

patients final recovery. They said that the
incidents OF the day were favorable They are
trying a French treatment on the girl
which consists of administering waves of a
mixture of oxygen. ether and alcohol They
said that the treatment had greatly helped the
girl.
Yesterday the patient had a temperature of
1O16, against 1884 on the day previous;
pulse. 40. against 154 of the day previous
and a respiration of %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

L. c. B., T'redonia, y. Y: Please send THE
Christian Register" Miss A. NJ Woolsey Orwell
Ashtabula County. Ohio
Mrs Bemrose: Any size OF bedroom slippers
from No. to No. will be acceptable for holiday
l. {. b.. Fredonla. y Z: Please send The
pleased TO receive mittens. hoods or any warm
garments FOR the Little Mothers"
VIII the member Who has the book on Mexican
drawn work please pass II on 70 Mrs. J. J. Guern-
sey. No. 5I North Jay-st-. Rome. N Y-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

I h s pretty
model is shown
in cambria, with
feather stitching
in heavy cotton
thread. but can
be made of fan
mel. hannelette.
long cloth. mus
lin or nalnSOck.
and the narrow
frills can be re-
placed Dy elIutI
lace or needle
W o T k. T h e
quantity of ma
teriai re q ulred
for the med um
size (siX years.
is AZ yard 5 q
inches wide, or
3 yards 50 inches
wide. The pat
tern. No. APP. Is
,-1lt in sizes ror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
BOxES OF sI-NSHTNE

box full Of sunshine has been received from
the Manasquan CN. j. Junior Endeavor Of the
Methodist Church. Miss S E. Clark. superin-
tendent Another express box of cheer came from
Mrs p. V. B Hoes of Kinderhook, N Y. Mrs.
Lambert, of Manhattan. has contributed music
box Christmas gift for invalid in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

The ''old Broadway Tabernacle meetings will be
resumed next Wednesday. November g. at II a. m
Owing to the abandonment of the old church on
Broadway and Thrty-fourth-st. these morning
prayer meetings of the Ladies Christian Union
will be held in the chapel of the Collegiate Church
Filth-ave and Forty-eghth-st. Miss S r. Ken
DAN will lead the opening meeting. All women are
cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
GuGuoT3
u. MIERs-THE people OF
CORYELL,

n
the State OF New York BY the grace OF God fra,
and independent Mary Bowman. Edwin M C,CrveT
T. COryen Harrie' Frances CoryeII the Sei-s
OF Njers COryaN deceased.
Whereas Marie CeTyelL Of the CITY OF New York hss
the SurrOga5e's Court County o.
New York. have certain instrument IN writing
and personal property duly proved
OF CorveII tars -
the County OF New YOrk deceased therefore YOU and ea
~ before the SURROGATE o. u-
County OF New at his Office County Of New
York he DAY Of November. thots ana MIN.
hundred half past ten O'Clock fOrenoOa
o. and there attend probate Of
said last WIN and Testament And you as are
hereby cite under the tWsnry-one wear.
are guardian. one
or Il YOU have appear apply for one 20 T..
Amounted the OF your neglect failure 10
40 80 guardian viii be appointed " Surrogate to
represent and Tor you n the proceeding.
Ia Testimony Whereof We have caused Seal o. ch,
SurFogals's CouTr Of the County or Nsz~
be heTsulro AFFIXED Witness
Frank T Fitzgerald. SuFrogaCs % on sal.
II. 81 CoUEry % New York. said County. The lIca
day OF September in the year cu>
thousand ntns hundred ana
=. EA-2EAX Ncl-aCCEIIN
cfs-k q IRE S.-ycSaSes Court.
WILLIAM W SHAW. s-soTney Tor Psucioae-. IS VA
Street. Nev York Ct1y.