davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
rvpRFSS STOCKS ADVANCE.

American Express Company stocks made a net
gain Yesterday of los points. touching 24O. new
high level and closing at 2SS's WeLs' Fargo on
sales Of 200 shares advanced 5 points. closing at 200
United States Express fairly strong closing at
122Is a net loss for the day of point. officers Of
the various companies agreed in declaring that the
advance dill not foreshadow the announcement or
any plan OF combination or community OK interest.
II has for a good while been known. however. that
the great express companies have been operating IN
complete harmony. The annual meeting OF the
trustee. of the Adams Express Company is TO be
held to-day and il is the general impression IN the
subjects OF great importance in regard TO the re-
lations between the express companies and also re-
garding the relations between these companies ana
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WINTER TREES.

Across the sky. across the snow
The sober rocks are winging slow;
Gray rCshes in the rush frinEed pool
And winter trees are beautiful.
The West is now a garden close,
Pink roses and a golden rose.
With amber and with tender green.
To let the thrObbins stars between.
Against that world OF roses stand
These are the woods OF Fairyland-
Poplar and oak and elm, TO make
a gold brake and a rosy brake.
Instead Of silky leaves Of spring.
The stars now make their garuishing,
For MAY roses and April white
The snow has lit them all the night.
The red sun hangs his lantern red
Between the black bvIghs overhead,
The evening clothes them with his mist
Half sapphire and half amethyst.
The dawn roses are scattered here
As 'twere a rose espaler
Whose happy EOughS have borne for fruit
Red roses all from head TO foot
Even the lamp that men have set
To light the way for travelling feet.
Caught in the dark tree gltters bright
As chrysOprase and chrysOlite
Down the long roads perspective go
The dark trees in a double row.
Spangled with lamplight gold and cool.
And winter trees are beautiful.
Katherine lyman. in The Spectator
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WILL RFPRIM4ND OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONER FOLKS TO ACT on IRREGULAR
DELIVERY OF BODY TO UNDERTAKEN

COMMISSIONER FOLKS TO ACT on IRREGULAR
DELIVERY OF BODY TO UNDERTAKEN
srnerintendeut Blair, OF the Outdoor Poor De-
,ar-n1ent Yesterday investigated the disappearance
,f +b, bodv Of James Mccormick. who died IN the
bosnitsI on BIackwelIs Island on Sunday from con
-,,rnption. Mrs Mary Z. Dousherty, OF NO l'l
rrinre-st was unable 10 find the body after she
had received death notice signed by superln-
+en1ent Blair The woman told John J. Maioney
an undertaken. to get the body He found that II
had not been received at the morgue
SunerIntendent Blair learned that the body had
baer taken to the undertaking establishment OF
Murphy & Kennedy. in Pearl-st.
When Mccormick entered the hospital he gave
Nrurnbv as one Of his nearest friends. Murphy got
+he death notice first and Immediately took charge
of the remains. On learning that permit for the
brraI OF McCormicks body had been issued TO
Nt,Ionev and that the Board Of Health was likely
10 take action In the case. Kennedy late IN the
afternoon informed Maluney that he was Wllnng 10
SURRENDER the body. This action will probably pre-
vent prosecution the case, out the OrlclalS on
FIackwel's Island who gave Murphy McCoruIlcks :
bodv without the necessary papers and the officers
Of the island boat William II. Wtckham. who trans
ported II To the city in an unusual way. VIII oe
ra-,rina nded BY Commissioner Folks. Kennedy said
that il was McCormicks dying wish that Murphy 3
firm should take charge OF his body
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SEA CAPTAIN GIVES 4 DINNER.

Captain Giuseppe Sartorios. In the service OF
the Italian Royal Mail Steamship Company. who
has been a captain for the company for upward OF
thirty years will make his maiden trip from
America by commanding the steamship Siciltr
which leaves this port to-day for Naples and
Genoa. In view OF the fact that he reached New
York for the first time, the agents OF the company
assented his desire to give complimentary din
ner on board the ship. which took place last Sat
urday Among his guests were Charles 5. Lee
Henry A Gross. =. j. De Young. Stanley Smith
p Wannermacher. J. W. Althous. Arthur W.
Robson. OF Baltimore; Arnold kreuser. L. X. Mon
roe Frank Feltman and Or. Cyrus Ferils.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
GUIDE TRAINING CLASS.

In order TO extend its usefulness, and to meet a
constantly increasing need, the City History CIup
has established an excursion bureau, by means OF
which trained guides may be furnished to con-
duct parties individuals places of historic
and local interest in and about the city.
To insure the competence OF this service, the Cup
has organized class for the training OF suc sucn
guides TO meet. through the courtesy OF George
Hamilton Dean, the Boys Free Reading Room.
Nos IL and IA University Place, Thursday al
ternoons. "A o'clock. beginning February u. The
class is free all. but the membership Is nm
ited those desiring to join are requested 10 notlIy
the corresponding secretary Miss Marion Hous-
ton. at the City History Clubs rooms, No. q West
Forty -fourth-st soon possible Mrs. Robert
Abbe is chairman of the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
BALDWIN DISPUTE ARGUED.
NEPHEW AND UNCLE IN LEGAL STRUGGLE OVER
RIGHT TO FIRM NAME

RIGHT TO FIRM NAME.
Two motions were argued before Justice Truax in
the Supreme Court yesterday in connection with
the dispute between Radcliffe Baldwin and his
nephew. Standish 3. Baldwin TO which of them
has the right the title OF the nrm name of Bald
win Bros. & Co. in which the late Austin P.
Baldwin and his brother. Radcliffe. as well as
Standish B. Baldwin. were partners. Both the
uncle and nephew claim the right TO conduct bust
ness under the title Of Baldwin Bros. & Co.
According 10 Standsh 3. Baldwin. the partner
ship existing from 1894 to 1891 between his father
and his uncle was replaced by a verbal agreement
uncle in June, 1899. under which Radcliffe Baldwin
to invest In the business an amount Of capital
equal 10 that contributed by his brother. Each o.
them were 10 receive 10 per cent OF the custom
cent. Standsh also 10 receive salary OF S.500
a year, TO b. charged ; a expense the wine
business. and the profits, after deduCting this
salary, We're 10 be equally divided between the
three partners.
Radcliffe Baldwin has taken the firm name. rely
Ing the articles OF partnership drawn in lS9+.
which he asserts existed until terminated by
Austin T BaldwiD'S death Under the original
agreement the partnership was between him and
his brother, under which the surviving partner
to carry the business under the hrm
StandiSh r. Baldwin obtained order TO show
cause. January 90. why a receiver should not be
appointed 20 wind Up the business, and demanded
accounting. Before the order for
argument Radcliffe Baldwin obtained "A temporary
injunction restraining Standish 3. Baldwin and
his brother. Austin 2. Baldwin. from using the
firm name transaCting business under it.
The motion the appointment OF receiver and
the application for the continuance OF the tenn
pOrary injunction We're heard yesterday.
Justice TruaN reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
T4y CoTr EXPECTS NO DEFIANCE.

Postmaster Van Cott said yesterday that he did
not believe any clerk or carrier connected with
the New-York Postofice would fail to obey the
Presidents order against efforts TO influence legis-
latlon Il think" he said that the object of the
order is to stop members OF departments from going
TO Washington and lobbying for the passage Of bills
in which they interested; have always been
opposed to that practice The letter carriers and
clerks have bills before Congress TO increase their
salaries Letter carriers in the city begin with a
10 the maximum salary OF 5000 a year Clerks
begin with 500 year. and are promoted until some
get as high g. 400 year. They all earn their
aa1a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
n4rcHrERS OF OHIO GIVE 4 TEA.

The Daughters of Ohio in New-York had a tea and
recention at the Waldorf yesterday afternoon Miss
clara E Stutsman, Miss Corinne Welch and Miss
C. Gertrude Smith sang. and Miss Mcintyre played
the violin Among those present were Mrs. Frank
Fuller Mrs. Homer l. Ostrom, MIS- Corheha Ia
+t.l-t Mrs. Edward T c Terhune the Rev. Mrs.
pbebe A Hanaford Mrs Wright 7. Edgerton, MIS-
Kate Upson Clark. Miss Kate Sandoin, MIS- Fhlllp
HarDa0ter Mrs Mary A Newton. Mrs. Elizabeth
CbamDney and Mrs. William Beaumont Iutney Ihe
president. Mrs Abner g. Ihomas preslueu
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SAYS THERE Is SHOP UNDER THEATRE
BUILDINGS SUPERINTENDENT STEWART AL
LEGEs THAT THE Law Is VIOLATED
THE CRITERION

Justice TruaX in the Supreme Court. yester-
day. gave Charles Frohmau until Friday TO comply
with the demand Of the Buildings Department that
he remove a workshop which. according to the de
partmert is under the auditorium of the Criterion
Theatre. Superintendent Stewart says that he
has been informed that the shop includes print
ing plant and carpenter and paint shops. besides
being used for cleaning and modelling purposes.
Buildings Inspector Ewing says that he investi-
gated the place on January IS. and found that the
building laws being violated On January 80
Mr.. Stewart sent official notice TO the Fifth
Avenue Real Estate Company. which owns the
property. and Charles Frohmau, who leases it.
that the building laws be complied with at the
theatre. Later he applied to Justice TTuaX for
INJUNCTION against the real estate company and
Mr. Frohman.
A. H. HummeI, who appeared for Mr.. Frohman
Yesterday said that his client had intention Il
violating the building laws and If there were any
violation, il would be remedied Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
MINISTER ATTACKS THE ARMY.

HE SAYS N PEACE IT Is LARGELY MADE Up OF
THE NE'ER DO WELLS OF SOCIETY"
The Rev DR. ". H. Thomas. OF wilbraham
Mass at the Methodist Preachers Meeting yes
terday spoke on The Greatest Hero OF the Civh
War" who he considered, was the private
In time OF peace he said our little army Is
made up largely OF the neer do wells OF soclely.
-r,o r5a,- Dr Alfred E Myers. Of the Collegiate
Reformed church read a statement regarding the
Sotrh African " tr. which is being circulated oy
- T-ansvaaI League. 10 be signed exclusively bN
cle~syneu 1t declares II 10 be the sense OF 'hrlS
ti3n people that the war should STOP MANY 'l
those present signed the paper.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
A NEW PRESIDENT.

President Of the T. 5. s: Il has been long time
since I have written 10 any OF the r :. :. frienfs
Ny daughter Ill all last winter. and In June
I took her to California. When 7 came home in
September she was just beginning gain siren 9Th
and now We are about 20 move there. Mrs Eu-
genie Sturges will be glad 70 take my place pres
ident OF this branch. and hope VIII be able to do
much better work than 7 have done. I shall still
want be a member and will write YOU again
when / am settled in California Although silent
have been idle. but have passed Sunshine
several OF the members Of our branch. Yours IN
T. : :. MAY .. JONES.
DT.r NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
0rR MOTNT4INEERS

Mss D. z. Emerson. Of the American Missionary
Association viii speak to the home missionary de
partrrenJ 0f the Women's Guild Of the Manhattan
tongregatonaI Church Broadway. and Seventy
tiKtt-st. This morning. II o'clock Her subject
viii be our Mouutaif--ers" AL who interested
aIe cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
". B. LEEDS HOST OF BURGLARS
CELLAR AND PANTRY BEFORE
LOOTING HOUSE

Chicago, Feb. 1O-Thieves entered the home OF
W 8. Leeds president Of the Rock Island Railroad.
and carried or several hundred dollars worth Of
silver last aight- Before looting the place the
burglars helped themselves 10 wine and the best
the larder afforded, servants this morning finding
several empty bottles and other remains OF the
feast the thieves had enjoyed in the dining room
while the family slept.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
A "WAsHTNGTON" LUNCHEON.

The New England Juniors are to go on a pilgrim
age on February % 10 the historic Fraunces' Tav-
an where they VIII take luncheon IN the room
saaers General Washington said farewell 70 his
-4cers- There viii be short after-luncheon
sfeeches by the juniors. Mrs. c. E Quimby has
N-@rge OF the arrangements
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
REcEPTTON By D. r.

4 reception held yesterday by the Continen-
tai Chapter Of the Daughters OF the Revolution at
the home OF Mrs Samuel Goldschmidt No Il Cen
traI Park West. Mrs. George B. Wallis, jr.. regent
Of the chapter. Of the receiving party and the
,s-a s,ffop las ted a -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

finished. ! / g h Z
weight fabrics,
fOulaTds, crepe
de chine, crepe
ninon, yelling,
chaIlie and all
the lovely cot
ton materials
but in the orig
iual is OF white
louisine ) ! ] =
with yoke and
a p p liq u e or
cream lace. To
cut this skirt
for a woman or
medium size. el2
Yards of ma
teriaI q inches
wide, Sis yards
s. inches wide,
or s yards II
inches wide will
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

no
-Tf-r-K ED SKIRT WITH HIP YOKE be requlIeu hite
4G5s is cut in sizes for q "a 26 2s and 60 inch
waist measure. -, ro
cant ~ 10 cents. Please give number ana Waist
ds,,Te distinctly Address Pattern Department
Wea,York Tribune II in hurry for pattern, send
an extra two cent stamp ana We NIL ND" ~ ~
rostags In sealed snVellns
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

The state president OF Pennsylvania informs the
office OF the bereavement of another invalid sun
shine member by the death OF her mother. Miss
Belle Marston. of No. :. f16 East Broad-st Rich
mond Va, IS the one who has been called upon
70 bear this burden OF affiiction It is ali the hard
or. as Miss Marstor being confined 10 her Ted
and "a great sufferer. was dependent on her moth
cr'S care Kindly words from T :. ;. members
may make the dark seem brighter.
Mrs II. + clark notifies the Office OF the death Of
Miss Amy Thompson. II North Dana, Mass, after
months Of patient suffering. She vas much inter
ested IN the work Of the T. : s. and her family
wish TO acknowledge the receipt Of letters from
Sunshine mcmhcrs -f-er her deoease.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
AIDING OTHERS

member in Greenwich Conn. will pass on
two pairs Of flannel paiamas to a poor member in
Pennsylvania who is almost helpless from paralysis
and suffers greatly with the cold. She will also
send two pairs of rubber boots to a Manhattan
branch. y. L. 5" viii forward good reading mat
ter 10 Maine boy; kind friend in Manhattan has
contributed invalid chair TO the society. and il
Will be sent to poor German woman. member
Of one OF the city branches who is helpless from
TheumatiSn her feet and hands being utterly Use-
less Her son, who cares for her, is d working
man. and he tried TO make her comfortable
by putting wheels a kitchen chair When she
receives this invalid chair. with its comfortable
cushions. she Will feel that true sunshine has en-
tered her home. Mrs G p Lawtou president of
the Saratoga branch. has placed Mrs GO0deI, Of
Florida her list and is sending CHEEKY sunshine
twice week to her. Eleanor Nanhorne sends
cheer TO invalid child. Miss II. Johnson, OF
Brooklyn, Is sending weekly and monthly pCbliCd-
ucns 70 members in Maine and Montana Mrs
!. I. YounLlJve viii pass on scrap pictures to
the boys of the Berkshire Industrial School as her
dues for 1902 and she sends much interesting read
ing matter 10 Carl ". Peavey, Of Maine
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FOR THE LIBRARY.

Edition de Luxe of The Tribune Alma ac IL
a uecessary fixture for the library. bound in
cloth and gold lettercd. Price, 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
sEVEN-GORED TUCKED SKIRT WITH 1lF
YOKE. NO. 4.O5s. FOR 10 CENTS.

This graceful example has the advantage OF tne
fsbonabe bip woke and is well adapted to all soft
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FnR THE Library.

Edition de LIKE of The Tribune Almanac Is
a necessary fixture for the library. bound In
eioih and gold Iettcred- Price. 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
CONTRIBUTIONS oF CHEER
rth Platte. Neh.

The various kinds OF cheer received yesterday
consisted OF remnants Of wool and cotton goods.
without a name, 10 be passed on To branch No
10 TO be made up into garments for poor children
valentines and holiday cards from Miss J. Heyden-
rich: silk pieces from Mrs. Wildng. Of Brooklyn.
hops for an invalid pillow from Mrs. Mabel Eg-
Eleston, unfinished quilt work from Mrs. II. r.
Bowe-s. a pair Of pretty pink bed socks from Mrs
Martin Anderson Gilmore, magazine scrapbOoI
from Mrs j. L. Godfrey; silk pieces. pictures, a
book thermometer etc, from Miss J. NJ. Fish. a
package of valentines contributed by torty-toJr
children OF a Morristowu. y. J.. SUNDAY school
through Elva Q. Beach. box Of valentines from
Margaret L. Doud forty unique heart shaped val
from 4. i. p, d SCrapbOOk. flower cal
eudar. booklets. etc, by express from Washington,
without the name OF the sender; four warm wool
muf1ers knitted and sent to the office for sunshine
boys, by Mrs A. 3. Stone. OF Central Park south;
eighty new valentines from Miss X. Shay, paper
dolls from Helen Sutton and a large express
box filled with clothing for children-shoes, stock
ings dolls. atC.-to be passed on where needed.
from Mrs Ulrch. Of New-Haveu. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS GETS s80.O0C
FUND FOR NEW BUILDING FOR EAST SIDE
HEBREW INSTITUTION BEGUN.

At the annual election Of officers Of the
Hebrew Technical School for Girls on Sunday at
the home Of Nathaniel Myers, No 20T West
Fifty-seventh-st., Adolph Lewisohn gave $4,000
toward a fund for the erection Of another school
building The president. Nj Myers added 10 this
$1,000 The Hebrew Technical School for Girls
Is at No 261 Henry-st. One hundred and fifty
girls are educated there every year. The insti-
tuition has just been made non-sectarian, and
the society believes that the public win give the
rest Of the fund for the building.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
n1aster I-orenzo FrankIIn FowIer 70. nino

Master Lorenzo Franklin Fowler Piercy, niue
years old. and his little friend Phebe Dixon both
of East Orange. y. J.. have sent a number OF val
entines. some Of which they made and decorated
themselves.
The letter from Sunshine Reader Of Balu-
more. Md. containing many practical suggestions.
has been passed on 70 the invalid member al
uded 70.
No man need expect that he will ne judged in
the last day BY data from his autobiography. At
that bar what We think Of ourselves will not be
competent acknowledgements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-20
Bruce Craven superintendent
Especial to News and Observer.

.N0ANNANA ~ -'S"o anu ODSeINST.D
High Point, n c., June 19.-Mr. Bruce
Craven, of Trinity. has been elected SUI
perintendent of the Murphey Graded
Schools at salary of $1,000 a year.
Prof. Geo. H. Croweli will leave in a
few days for Denver to attend the Ma
tional Educational Association
Miss Berta Ragan is at Guilford Col
iege, where tonight she will act as brides
maid at the marriage of Miss Cornelia
Robertson, former teacher in the schools
here.
MIA. A. Borden, representing the Gid
de Varnish Company, has established an
office in High Point
Monday Mr.. Page ran an excursion from
Mt. Gilead to jackson Spings, carrying
l45 people, and it did not cost the ex-
cursionists one cent
Mr. ]. E. Fraley, who keeps an eating
house here, was called before the mayor
and fined for holding open on Sunday Mr.
Fraley has appealed to the Superior court
and it will be made test case.
Accepting reliable reports companies
representing two new factories for High
Point will be organized in the next week
or so. .ts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-20
POPULAR CONVENTION CITY

Raleigh is glad to give welcome TO TWO
important gatherings in its borders this
week-the State Dental Association and
the Woman's Missionary Conference OF
the Methodist church.
The State Dental Association is COM
posed of representatives of one of the
most important of the learned profess
sions. The papers and discussions show
that the members of that body are not
only skilled operators, but scholars and
debaters as well. The deliberations and
discussions will contribute much to the
health, comfort and happiness OF the
people of the State.
This is the mission era in church work.
More than ever before the church is a
mission body. 1t is going into the new
fields that are opening and carrying the
gospel to those who sit in darkness. In
all the churches it is the women who
lead in this noble work. The session OF
the North Carolina Conference of the M.
E. Church, South, brings to Raleigh, a
band of noble Christian women, to whom
it is a pleasure to extend the hospital
ity of the homes of the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-20
DEMOCRATS UNITED.

Evidences multiply that there will be
no division among Democrats as to the
issues upon which the next campaign
will be fought. The Illinois Convention
pointed out the way in it's platform,
emphasizing the partys attitude upon
the three great issues
1 Hostility to trusts, denouncing 'the
Republican tariff as prolific mother of
trusts
g Advocacy of tariff reform, demand
ing thorough revision of the tariff, and
especially shat every product of a
tariff-protected, competition-destroy-
ing trust be placed on the free-list."
8. Opposition to imperialism, charac-
terizing the policy pursued by the ad-
ministration as ''monopolistic and auto
cratic, and dangerous to liberty at home
as well as abroad" and making this de-
claration:
1--WE believe that the American Gov
eminent should at once announce to the
Philippines that it is not our policy per-
manently to retain their country, but as
soon as hostilities shall cease and a
stable government be established, the
United States will recognize the indie
pendence of the Philippine Islands, as
was done in the case of Cuba"
The North Carolina platform makers
cannot do better than follow the good
example set by Illinois
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-20
IT Is WITH THE CAR.

The attempt to saddle upon Senator
failure of the Appalachian Park bill
will not pass muster. The later reports
are that Senator Bate will not object
to it's passage. 1t has all along been
believed the bill would pass the Senate
if the leaders were willing. The dam
ger point is in the House, where the
Speaker and the Committee on Rules
hold the fate of the bill in their hands.
We predict that the bill will become a
law if the Speaker and his coterie will
permit vote. Can Pritchard and
Blackburn and Moody persuade him to
let the members vote?