davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25

Will. Cuba's call for reciprocity
be heard by its big deliverer and
protector That is a question of
Importance both to Cuba and the
United States, From what we
have been able to learn on the sub
ject. justice, business conditions,
the interests of the people and the
genaral good of all demand recip-
rocal, or free trade, with the island.
We want its sugar and semi-trop-
iCal products and it wants our pork
and beans, and other merchandise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25

JAMES H. HAWLEY, the we'll
known Boise attorney, has an
nounCed himself a candidate for
senator before the next democratic
state convention if it dominates a
candidate and before the legislature
if the matter IS left to that body.
Mr. Hawiey is an able man and will
make an active competitor for the
other candidates, even though he
should fail 70 take the prize How
ever, we would advise him to not
send Orchard Jackson to Washing
ton on another fence building exPe.
d.tion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25

ACCORDING 10 standing adver-
tiSemeut in the PRESS, Cteur Il ?
Acne has not gained one inhahi-
tant i'll the last two years. We
really thought this was a prosper
ous town.-Namra Leader.
Net there are people who do not
advertise i'll the PRESS on the
ground that it does not pay TO ad-
vertise. Next time the Leader man
looks over our columns he will no
tice that the town grew 200 in one
week. and we believe 1000 popu-
lluOa IS ! very conservative esti-
mate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25
TIE undoub.eI frisnaship Of :

THE undoubteI friendship Of the
British government toward the
United States just before the open
ing Of hostili:ies and during the
war with Spain would make inter
ference OH our part in the South Al,
rican war improbable if not inPos-
sibie, no matter how much we may
sympathise with, or how unjust we
may consider the treatment Of the
Beers by the British For this rea-
son Webster Davis resolution will
never pass congress. no matter if
there are over 1000, oco .Iguatures
to petitions asking for its passage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25

NEELy the Cuban post Office
robber, is not going TO be convicted
for want OF nerve. He claimS that
he was entitled to coachmen, house
rent, and other incidentalN At pub
lie expense, while serving the gov
ernmeut in the Havana post office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25

By reports from Boise, giving the
names of those who took part in
the peoples party gathering, it is
evident that Governor Hunt has a
job lot Of populist appointees on
hand
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25

WE are in receipt O. a pamphlet
from J. S. Barrett, commissioner Of
immigration. giving a brief desc-ip-
ton of the states possibilities and
advantage, a, a place Of residence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25
AorlcE FOR PUBLICATION


htrAHrAsAt % uiE INrEuoa
LAAg nitiCE Al U0EUk B'ALtsr Ia.
Notice Is hereby given that The fona.,..
NAMED settler has hled notice Of Nj, in,sn,' ''S
10 make hnal pFoof ia support u lis claim, Wv,
that SAID proof win be made before IN, .',,.'
aud Receiver At cosar d'Alene Idaho, or ~
uIIS n, lJ13 Sil. "h'
DAVID +. FISNEY,
It'd ii's t'r The \ ". a. See 81 'rp u IN
" H NJ - D
lie uatnes the following Witnesses Ia ,.,,.
hia conIinu0us resideuor upoA and s,.ltt,.,I'''
VI said land, M sidney Sdger Th,..I''i
\igli"lal' ueotse ", Howe, Jefferson Da,,,- N,
UI HathtFuiA, Idaho "a
..l....,f.oz D. II. BUDLONG.
Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-01-25
notice FOR PUBLICATION

btrAhtAhNf 90 rhE INTERIOR.
L"'D "fti1h ~ ooEtH p'ALEss, n n
December o. ~ VI
N"lieT l' hereby given that lbs f,ai
nahed settler has liked notice 81 IA, l,,,g.
u-.Lc nuai ptuot Ia support u IN, 80. - ~
hat ,lid pfd1f aiil De u4a,ls. bsfss. tt., =.
and kyyenst 81 tosuF dAI-ne, Idsha 49, -
.4if} n, Iasz. viz
AAIuN BCsk,
10 'o7 10 ihs , '.NMtE
ll'. Is = a. ~ uN
d. tmeo .hg following situr.,e, D. ,.,..
h.' .'ni.n's"ts tysA-aey apeu aai ett.f,.,.,
20 s.a -Aai slt Atas.s u ur.ha., 80
..t-.s J.-"H Asle.-- 81. sfsdti.k wtl-ts...
-a .t rta5, ttaho
% n bUW0NG.
Z stsgef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
TO LOOK FOR E. B. BALDWIN
AN AUXILIARY EXPEDITION WILL BE
STARTED FOR THE ARCTIC REGION
BY WILLIAM ZIEGLER-

Plans for the auxiliary Baldwin-Ziegler expedi-
ton to northern polar regions have been COM
pleted. and the who have been Entrusted Win
It's direction and management will soon leave THIS
country for Europe The steamer Frithjof. which,
with the America, conveyed the BALDWIN party ID
Franz Josef Land. has been chartered for the work
and will leave Tromsoe, Norway, on July l. Inc
auxiliary expedition will be in charge OF W. .
Champ, secretary William Ziegler who Will SAIL
for Europe on the steamship Cymrc on May g.
The rest of party will go the steamship Pre-
toria In June.
Mr. Champ and all his assistants have mad ex-
perence In the arctic regions. and their special MT
the work before them was the test In their
selection The Frithjof is in drydock, Delns
made ready for the cruise. She will again be COM
manded by Captain K1eldsen. who has had much
experience in the arctic regions.
The FrithJof will go from Tromsoe to Camp Zies-
Ter, on Alger Island, which Is in sO:24 nortn, ana
there secure the Instructions left by Mr. Bald
win. 1t is believed here that Mr.. Baldwin mas
worked to the northward Of Alger Island. and that
the America is fast in the ice. When the America
Is found effort will be made to refill her ounkers
with coal and work her out Of the ice pack IL
is thought that Baldwin used the America for WIN
ter headquarters. and worked north with sledses'
establishing caches preparatory for the dash for
the pole. associates here are of the opinion
that he began his northern movement about me me
highest. point about the middle Of June The
Gf ho Is sd bt to thn he would
find drift that would take him out by way OF
Greenland his associates think that his return
will be across the ice toward Franz Josef Land
After releasing the America Mr. Champ will esta6-
lish a patrol with the hope of picking up the Bad
win party. 1t is planned to cover a stretch OF 100
miles east and west across the route most likely
to be taken by Baldwin 1t Is thought that the
patrol can be kept up until September without
danger of mprsoning the America and the
Frithjof. l.,
If Mr. Baldwin is not found by that time. or is
reported from other sources. party OF six VIII
be left in a winter camp to be established on the
west coast of Franz Josef Land This party Will
fbe aSt NJ raj "A
Mr. Baldwin and his companions in the event OF
their returning by that route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
DAUGHTERS" BREAK S1BBAIH.
wOMAN'S NATIONAL ALLIANCE 1Ahho
EXCEPTION TO THEIR SUNDAY
EXCURSION.

The Daughters of the Revolution whose annual
,,ea+ine will close in Denver Col, this evening"
have grieved the members of the Womans Ma
dav. and will receive from that body an ofhciai
,..o- of ,,ro,ast The Daughters started on their
westward trip from this city on Saturday. April 49,
and continued their journey on Sunday Iheir puo
usbed itinerary also included excursion TO Coz
orado Springs and the Garden OF the Zoos II oii
Denver on the following Sunday. Because OF these
arrangements a member of the Sabbath Aiiiahce
declined to accompany her chapter
A sneaker at the meeting Of the alliance heio III
tho PRESBYTERIAN Building yesterday greatly oe-
pored this action Of the Daughters. and thoueht
would be better not to commemorate our III
fathers than to do In a manner "hich 'heS
themselves would abhor. The founoers Vi ou'
country she said. kept the Sabbath
Mrs Darwin r. James honorary preslueh' Vi
the society who presided proposed that ie'ter
Of remonstrance be sent also TO Princeton Uni'el-
s,.v 70 protest against the recent basecall rhato
on Staten Island in which the university team io
a part. . ,.,,--a,ce against
,hicb the alliance took exception were the start
Ing Of Governor Odell his southern JouIh o
SUNDAY the of President and Mrs t.o &c.,
To washington Sunday the saihnE OF tne VI =.
~ Snndav and King Edwards attendance AT IL
The action OF a baseball pitcher from BucKneii
College who refused to play on SUNDAY WE , -
rpended as was also a Young w omen IN 80
hesoriatfon home for girls. which refuses 10 aio"
hoarders to receive or make calls on sunday CT,
A legacy Of s. 90 left TO the woman ; s Sau
hath Alliance by Mrs C Il. Tompkns whose ps 90 "a
aom-rad In this CITY recently. More than SZec
has heen spent by the organization IN the last WV
years in fghting Sunday saloons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
GS<f=s1
IlEKE7nby2r1T(Q!7
gzzz "a z2lE U.s.

Tb,s &c what Madame Fifth Avenues head TRIM
war hoard while she sat making ribbon BOWS De
- - ,orao, In a rear corner of madame's French
millinery parlors: .
"Ab good morning Mrs. Brownstone-Front! De-
rcbted 10 see YOU again. Just be seated mere
n1ease A smart little hat. you say sultapie loi
s,rect wear? Why. certainly; only too giad 10
show YOU I think have exactly what you "a,''.
Something stylish-and neat-but smart mere ~ 10
The very thing! A beauty, madame. NO: +|o"'
isn't that curious? Only few moments ago MI g.
I-ntown-Swell admired IL SO much Perhaps 'his
,t,le creation In white and black? very popular
shane c,Irled at the brm-a little more over the
face please Too extreme? Really, you carry II
s,nerbly II Is extremely fetching: not pit 100
large, However. here is smaller one-perhaps 4
trihe more suitable. Positively now. you can
imagine how stunning that little hat is on the
head, Oh madame, s35 is nothing! You must CON
slider the style and the material That Is pattern
hat You really do not like 1t! Marie: BRING thae
little d hat / brought from Paris; QUICK! NOW,
II is Just possible that you may nave seen 'IS rs
course You attended the millinery openings! Dne
aIways does Do you remember seeing this! wen.
what wonderfully small world TINS a at It
Is certainly most becoming, Forty dollars Is not
too much when one considers the duty But
reaIIy l feel a little guilty about allowing you 10
49, II Mrs Tiptop has not given her hnai an
swer concerning it. However we are quite Wiling
to stretch point now and then i9r resu it ciI
This afternoon without fail. Thank you so mucn.
Good morning.! -. ..,, ., the trimmer.
"yo1,:Il have to look up her address In the di1
rectory She must think I have an excepti ,h u
memory She has never seen DIS any more .nd..
/ have That hat is the last or the SIX you , mI
up few more and send for another bunch OF
RS ~ tips There's a lot in name after ALL!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
ANY BAKER'S RECITAL.

A large audience gathered yesterday at Sherry s.
attracted by Miss Amy BAKER s recital Inc sie'
,,,roo,, ras filled and the frequent applause
showed marked appreciation.
The first group Of readings comprised songs
from the Glens of Antrim, by MORA ONellL ana
Austin Dobson's Paradox OF Time" The second
.el.c.so,, was Susan Coolidges dramatic poem, "A
F1orentine Juliet" and the final number was a
comedy in one act called An Interrupted Game.
1t was an up TO date picture OF the craze ioi
bridge" and the scene was laid in house on
Murray Hill.
The closing scene of the comedy depicted THOMAS
after frantically informing his mistress that
tunnel explosion had torn up the street and the
walls caving in, carrying the table 10 the
back ward" that they might finish the game!
Miss Baker was assisted by Mrs Grace Toennies,
Emilio de Gogorza and Bruno 3 HUM MRS.
Toennies and Mr.. De Gogorza each sang TWO
groups of songs. ana were enthusiastically APP
plauded.
Among those noted IN the audience were Miss
Leary. Mrs Clarence Postley, Mrs ogden Jones
Mrs. Henry l. Burnett: Mrs. Stuyvesant t1sh, MIS-.
Floyd Jones Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs Arthur N NJ
Dodge Mrs Bradford Bissel. Mrs. James w
Gerard Mrs. w d. Sloane and Miss Calender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
NEW SPECIAL SESSIONS JUDGE
MAYOR LOWS LIST CUT DOWN TO DEUEL.
AND OLMSTED.

Mayor Low, it was said yesterday at the City
tIor1 has cut down his list of names for the new
nIace in the Court of Special Sessions to Ponce
MAGISTRATES Omsted and Deuel. and Republican
politicians said last night that one of these would
be appointed on Friday Saturday. 1t Is safe
enough to predict that the appointment VIII De
made on Saturday. because the time FOR making
the appointment will expire on Sunday next Inc
Republican organization. the request of Mayor
Low submitted the names of Police Magistrates
Deuel. and Crane and ex-Assembyman Hal Bell
The Mayor has had these names under consdera-
ton for two weeks and recently added the name
of MAGISTRATE Olmsted. While nothing Is said
with reference to the Mayors reason for putting
Judge DeueI's name second on the list, the Mayors
friends admitted yesterday that the fact that Judge
Deuel. was appointed by Mayor Gilroy had some
thing TO do with It
Robert c. Morris. president OF the Republican
County Committee. will see Mayor Low to-day or
Tomorrow and it is expected that he will insist
upon Mr.. Deuels being considered as the
first choice of the Republican organization in &C
cordance with the original list. Magistrate Ohm
sted is a thoroughgoing Republican. and but Tor
the fact that his not originally on the
list of three would doubtless have the support or
the Republican County Committee
The Mayor has told his most intimate
friends whom he will appoint. For the vacancy
police magistrates to the Special Sessions bench
Alfred f Ommen. prominent member OF the
senlbly District talked Of The friends of Elec-
lions Commissioner Charles B. Page believe that
MI Pages name most careful consideration. 1t is
possible however. that the Republican State and
withdrawal from the Elections Bureau He has
become thoroughly well informed on the duties OK
do. on account of Commissioner Dady's enforced
absence in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
TO HAVE TRADES SCHOOL
UNLESS WOMEN'S CLUBS LOON III
THEIR LAURELS. ETHICAL CULTURE
SOCIETY WILL FOUND IN
STITUTION FIRST.

The report of the committee trades school
for girls 7yas the principal point of interest at
the annual meeting of the Womens Conference
of the Society for Ethical Culture held yesterday
at the Tuxedo. 1t mace by Miss Louise b
Lockwood who gave a detailed account OF "h&l
the committee has thus far done and is trying to
do. The society has resolved to estabIish the
school that has long hung fire in the state
Federation Of Women's Clubs and is studying the
subject carefully. with the aid of such men as
John Graham Brooks. who is one OF the COM
mittee.
Miss Lockwood said that. although no definite de-
cisions have been reached. II is conceded pE All
that the location must be in the crowded dlsulct
of the lower East Side. The different trades SUIT
able for women are being investigated, and the
committee will endeavor TO establish friendly reia-
tions with the unions in trades that are ORGANIZED
II is now thought that artificial flower ana iether
ma king dressmaking, upholstery, bookbindlns ana
sboemaking may be the first to receive attention
I'VE cannot tell exactly what is possible until
we begin" said Miss Lockwood. ''as no school for
girls of the kind are contemplating eAislS III
this country. In Europe, where they are eslao-
lished there is usually system OF subsldizihs'
TO induce parents to allow their children TO come
instead of going directly into factories or SHOPS,
and this may be necessary here The course VIII
be either one two years, ana no one VIII DE
received who is not willing to remain the liii
time 1t will be necessary, therefore, to nave 81
least $4,000 to begin, the school on the plan
contemplated will cost $4,000 yearly, and shorter
period than five years would be insunlclent TO test
its value.
1T has been asked why the Society Tor bthlcaI
Culture should undertake work that shoulo
really be done by the State. The reason Is that a
successful experiment is the most telling argu-
1nent that can be presented. and If we can prove
by this school that work is practical and pos
sible the State may be more willing to take 1t UP
and extend it 49,, :. A.
Reports were read from the other sections IN me
Wouen-s Conference. and great activity through
out the season 81 own in every branch-
The revision of the constitution. which has beeii
under consideration, was brought up LOT acuoIl'
and the report Of the executive council on the
subject was accepted. The principal change is
that any member of the conference may now De
nominated the presidency, while in the the, PAST
only members of the executive council were eille
The Following were elected to the council for
three wears: Mrs. s. f. Bier, Mrs F. HerzIeid,
Mrs D l., Phillips. Mrs. NJ. Kirschberger ana MISS
A. Seligsberg- , - 49, m
Mrs H Oesheimer presided and made the an
nual address, which briefly recapitulated the year
work.
of a social nature including refreshments, with
singing by Miss Stella Waterman ana leCl'a'ioi4S
by Miss Eleanor Haber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
FRIGHTENED BY BLASTS.
JEWELLERS NEAR THE LIBRARY SITE HAVE A
FELLOW FEELING FOR TUNNEL NEIGHBoRa

JEWELLERS NEAR THE LIBRARY SITE HAVE A
FELLOW FEELING FOR TUNNEL NEIGHBoRs
When solid rock will crumble before an ordinary
shovel when manufacturers shall forget how
to make dynamite and workmen how TO use
It, then those who live the crest and centre OF
this shaken island will be happy again. Park-ave
homes or parts OF them have slipped into thirty
foot holes Upper West Side citizens have grum-
bled and growled conclusions of sufficient
strength. they have said. to bring down rain from
the clouds Now. owners whose property faces the
public library site Fortieth-st. between Fifth
and Sixth ave. have been heard from.
1t seems that there several holes which have
been bored into the floor of rock almost imme-
diateiy under the north sidewalk of Fortieth-st-
at the point mentioned. Between and II O'Clock
yesterday morning two brown skinned sons of Italy
placed sticks of dynamite in these holes covered
them with mud off fuses, and then sat back on
an grder and laughed at the CONSERVATION de
picted in the faces of many people in nearby Vim
dows
Complaints made that too heavy charges
had been fired Policemen arrived and there was
much talking. Many breakfasts were not relished
as in days past-all because of six harmless. muf-
fed blasts of dynamite. Pictures and bric-A-b rac
were removed from front rooms too. You'd a
tho't we goin to blow EN- to Jersey City by
the way they all white in the face. said one
of the dynamite gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
JOSEPH JEFFERSON AT HARLEM.

The first night of the engagement of Joseph JET
ferson at the Harlem Opera House brought out a
large audience which gave TO the veteran actor
hearty reception. RIP Van Wrinkle the play
Yesterday and II will be produced again tonight.
on Thursday night and Mt the Saturday matinee.
There will be no matinee Wednesday. The pro-
gramme for the remainder of the week is as fol-
lows Wednesday and Friday nights, The Rivals"
with Mr. Jefferson Bob Acres. and Saturday
night a double bill including The Cricket the
Hearth" with Mr.. Jefferson as Caleb Plummer.
and Lend Me Five shngs with Mr.. jefferson
as Mr. Golightly. This Mr.. Jefferson has the
assistance of a company including Miss Ffolliot
Paget Georgia Mendum. Blanche Bender. Boyd
Putnam John Jack. Henry L. Keane and George
Denham. -,
Joseph Jefferson seems to be In excellent health
this wear and his Rip has all the old appeal.
Those who saw him in the part ten years ago and
again last night found the charm increased. for II
Combined both memories and present appeal. Next
week Chauncey Olcott comes to Harlem for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
KINDERGARTEN GETS $4,000.
THE FIRST SCHOOL OF THE KIND IN
THIS CITY TO BE FULLY
ENDOWED

resident CT this city who has for some time
maintained kindergarten at No 239 Spring
St In memory of his daughter. has just given
to the Network Kindergarten Association
$4,000 as an endowment to secure the con-
tinuance of the work in perpetuty. This Is the
first kindergarten in this city to be fully en-
dowed, although Boston. Philadelphia and va
rious Western cities are said to nave OUTCOME
New-York in this respect.
At the present time the New York KINDER
garten Associe ton, of which Hamilton w. Mabie
is president is maintaining twenty schools, two
of which were opened last year Each costs
shout 81 400 The total annual expenditure is
nearly $4,000 Only a small part of this is as
sured by endowment. Some of the schools are
memorials but their support is dependent on
the life of the benefactors who contribute there
to.
Children are taken into the kindergartens at
the age of three years. or two years pe1ore
they are admitted to the public schools There
are something like hundred thousand OF
such youngsters in the CITY, and the great ma
iority of them spend their time in the streets
when the weather Will permit
Miss Bessie Locke, financial agent Of the asso-
cation said yesterday
This gift is one of beautiful significance. 1t
means that fifty neglected little children 3l our our
poorest and most unfortunate cltlzens "hhe too
for the pubic SCHOOLS. Viii NC u .hiVN
year throughout future generations 20 be truthlui
honest orderly and industrious 1t IS well KNOWN ~
that In certain sections of this great muncipaut!
the conditions are such that the children at me
most unreasonable period of life learn mucn ina !
is undesirable and receive evil impressions ana
form bad habits that cost the State immense sums
of money in the care of its paupers and criminals.
Nv esta hlishng this beautiful and useful monu-
mont to his daughters memory, the anonymous
giver is doubly serving the community, poth IN
sssurinR us better and women and IN Settlne
ancb a valuable example and calling attention to
this great work and the imperative need tnal
lions of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
MAYOR TO RECEIVE FRENCH GUESTS.

Jules Boeufve. the Chancellor of the French EN-
bassy at Washington Eduard Bruwaert. the
French Consul General. and General James NJ Var
num- called Mayor Low yesterday to ask him to
receive officially General Brugere the commander
In chief of the French Army, who is coming to
this country to attend the unwilling of the ROcham-
beau monument in Washington May "A. Gen
eral Brugere, Inspector General de Chalander and
large staff of officers coming to represent the
French Government
The party Will the battleship Gaulos.
which Is said to be the largest and best of the
French Navy. The sailors and marines will go TO
Washington to take part In the ceremonies. Mayor
Low received the commission In his private office
and promised a reception in honor of the delega-
ton representing the French Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Announcement is made that NJ SantoS-Dumont
has made ARRANGEMENTS whereby he will continue
his experiments in constructing dirigible balloons
at Manhattan Beach When the aeronaut arrived
here a short time ago he brought with him an air
ship and a small model, but his large balloon was
left in Paris 1t is NJ. Santos-Dumonts intention
I, Is said TO sail for Europe within the next few
DAYS after this balloon, which he will use at Man
haitian Beach Under the terms of the arrangement
a large shed is to be erected back Of the Manhat-
tan Beach Hotel for the proper protection OF the
apparatus and from the open space near by ascen-
sions will be made. The advantages gained by hav-
ing these ascensons made from the seashore are
that the winds blow from true direction. and
are not Influenced by eddying currents caused b.
large buildings and the surplus heat arising from
a large city. Another advantage is that large
open space necessary for the start. and this Will
be found by the seashore. The work, OF preparing
the grounds and buildings for the airship will be
begun Immediately.