davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
NEGRO MUST LEARN TO WORK.

Cleveland, Nov. 3O-Booker T. Washington. the
negro educator, spoke in the auditorium of Ade-
bert College tonight on the work Of the Tuskegee
Institute of which he Is the head. In part Mr..
Washington said:
In the present condition of my industrial
education. in connection with mental and moral
training, is Of the highest value. The fact
that through our twenty mine industries we give
students the opportunity to help themselves Is
Of great Importance The effort the part of the
student Tuskegee gives to him certain amount
of self-reliauCe and moral backbone that ne would
not get without such effort his part The
salvation of my will, in a large degree, be
secured in proportion II learns to put brains
skill and dignity into the common occupations OF
life; in proportion 5 II learns do common
thing uncommon manner. to lift tho common
occupations up out of drudgery into that atrnos
phere where labor will become, In the eyes of the
individual beautiful and dignihed. For two hun
bred and fifty years the negro worked What
he wants learn now is to work There is vast
difference between working and being worked For
TO learn that work Is honorable and TO be idle
is dishonorabls Is at the foundation OF civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
GOATS BUTT GLASS FOR FLOWERS.
THEY HAVE TRANSFERRED THEIR AFFEC-
TONS FROM GOLF BALLS TO
WINDOW BLOOMS

The goats at Rosebank, Staten Island. ara
again making trouble. and yesterday residents
of that place formally lodged a complaint against
the offenders with the Board OF Health in Rich
mond. They We're told. however. that the board
had no jurisdiction in the matter. and were re-
ferred to the District Court.
About year ago the ROsebank goats were
complained of as a nuisance Among their
other offences. they were accused OF carrying
off the balls from the Fox Hill golf links Now
the residents complain that the goats maks
practice of attacking windows OF cottages In
which flowers are displayed, and don't hesttats
to butt their heads through the glass In order
10 get the flowers. which they seem to look
upon dainty tidbits. Along St Mary's-ave-.
I'm Rosebank. the win lows OF the cottages
unusually gay with flowers. and they appear
to be Irresistible attraction to the goats
which are numerous in the vicinity. The resi-
dents say that either the flowers or the goats
will have to go. and they think IL ought % be
the goats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TAX ON SURFACE CARS ARGUED.

CITY EXPECTS CASE TO GO TO HIGHEST COURT
WANTS LIABILITY OF COMPANIES DECIDED.
sion OF the Supreme Court yesterday on the ap-
lect tax OF so for every car owned by the vari-
surface railroad companies. There were
eight separate cases and defendants the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Company and six others Prior
to 1894 the Third Avenue Company paid the an
nual license fee of $50 car but since then 1t has
paid such fees Suit was brought against that
company for $500. the amount claimed for the
years 1884 1899 inclusive For 1893. $412O for
two hundred and six cars. is claimed
The defendants, the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany and the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. demurred to the complaint. declaring that
there improper Joinder OF the causes OF
action and that in the case of some OF the COM
panies sufficient Of action was stated
Justice Fitzgerald overruled the demurrer and the
appeal taken.
Ex-Iudge CHARLES F Brown appeared for the
railroad companies. He maintained technical
legal grounds that there was improper ioinder Of
causes Of action and that the complaints do not
state sufficient facts TO justify the bringing of
suits
Assistant Corporation Counsel Mellon for the
city. said that regarded this particular de-
murrer, the city was practically Indifferent, since
IL would doubtless be necessary to have the final
word from the Court of Appeals. There
great many similar suits to be brought
though il necessary first of all to have IL
settled lust which companies were to be held
liable. The liability maintained, but the city
entirely willing TO leave 1t to the courts TO
denied that there had been improper joinder OF
action The court reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
STEAMER CAPTURES

The captain of the steamship y, rex. of Lon
don, which arrived at Bermuda in August, re-
ports that when four hundred miles west-south-
west of SciIly Islands, two red carrier pigeons
were caught. The first marked its right
wing '22 c Y A s. T. T. X in red letters, and had
a brass ring on it's right leg The second was
marked on it's right wing '25S41'' and had silver
ring on its right leg. marked "B OF b" and ''15S
The next day blue carrier pigeons were
caught six hundred and thirty miles west-south-
west of SCilly Islands The first was marked on
its right wing 900 in black. 'P. 6. L." and had a
silver ring on its right leg marked 10 P Oh IS. -
The second had on its right leg a yellow elastic
hand with "A 800 stamped It's left leg
marked with a silver ring 'l9 OF. 212" The four
pigeons were caught without trouble. as they were
exhausted. Instead of being taken back TO Eng
land they were given to DIR. Samuel A Smith. OF
Bermuda who has them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

Miss j. a Manhattan member, will supply
Thanksgiving dinner to a family where the nus
band is out Of work and the wife an invalid. A
nIea has come for a dinner for a family of eight
in Madison-st The father is in the last stages u
consumption the mother is janitress Tor 'hree
tenement houses. for which work 81 is taken OH
her rent The Oldest girl is in store ana only
gets small wages and the oldest boy is a semi
invalid The other children too srnall 70 ,o o
breadwinners. The member who has done n ILu, ~
in the past for this family finds herself unaple 10
provide them a Thanksgiving dinner Thus lar
and the r S s has selected seventy five OF the
most needy members In different States whoW Tyf ~
earnestly desires to remember this day. WIN
those who have much be thankful for please
remember the other half, whose daily lives are
CheerleSS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CHILD DIES TO SAVE 4 DOLL
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL Is RUN OVER BY A
TROLLEY CAR WHILE RESCUING
HER PLAYTHING.

In attempting to save her doll from being
run over by trolley car on the New-York and
Stamford Railroad at MamarOneck yesterday.
Nellie, the six-year-od daughter of c. w.
Whipple. OF Mamaroneck. fell beneath the
wheels and was fatally mangled. The child had
dropped the doll the track. and when she
saw the car coming she ran in front and tried
to rescue it. Her action was sudden that the
motorman. Thomas Murray. had no time to
stop the car. he leaped from the platform
and grabbed her from beneath the wheels. but
not IN time to prevent her from being struck
When the little girl was taken out she had a
large hole in her forehead and was unconscious.
but she was holding her doll baby in her hand.
The accident was witnessed by the little girls
mother. who took her in her arms and ran ND
and down the street. weeping and moaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
STANDARD OR SOLAR TIME
INVOLVED IN SUITS FOR FIRE INSURANCE. No
LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Nov. 20.-Whether noon IN Loutssfl.
Is reckoned according TO standard time sol.r
time is the question involved in thirteen suits for
s19 $40 insurance fled here by the PeasleeGauIhers
Company and the Louisville Lead and Color Com
pany. Each OF these suits is against Insurance
companies that held policies three buildings OF
the two companies destroyed by fire about mid
day April last.
The policies OF the thirteen defendant companies
were In force from April 1. 1901. to noon
April l. 1902 None OF the policies makes It plain
whether the word noon means according to stand
ard or solar time The records OF the Fire De-
partment show that the flames were discovered
about Has o'clock although the exact moment
never has been definitely settled Solar time In
seventeen and One-half minutes faster than stand
ard time and II the fire broke IL As standard
time II then two and one-half minutes after
noon by solar time. Thus the defendant Insurance.
companies claim that the noon in the policies
means solar time. and base their position for re-
fusnE TO pay them upon the ground that the poli-
ces had expired two and one-hak minutes before
the fire broke out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
SEGREGATION AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY,

Chicago Nov 2O.-Segregation is to he instituted at
the University of Chicago with the beginning Of the
new year just after the Christmas vacation The
first official announcement of the exact date has
Just been made by Professor Harry P. Judson. dean
of the graduate schools. The application of the
idea Is 10 gradual In each of the junior college
course for which thirty more students register
the class will be divided the basis of Thirty
limit by the university authorities for the
number of students in class, and In conse-
quence many of the required courses have always
to he taught in two sections. When segre-
cation is introduced into these co per cent
Of the Junior college classes will be affected.
Eventually the segregated classes Will be conducted
in different buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
APPEAL FOR THANKSGIVING.

The managers OF St Philips Parish Rome Ior
the AGED Witch e. srnported by voluntary con-
tributions earnestly appeal TO the friends of the
home for their annual Thanksgiving donations OF
Clothing fuel, groceries and money During august
ne home was thoroughly repaired ana psln 1s
me treasury exhausted Money IS also nee G 10
esslst IN caring the aged Pltts 81 ,os ~
cerles and cIothng NAV be sent 10 the nome, 20
lis Boston or the church No 10 % "e N
twenty ffth-st to-day from 10 a. m 70 - =. n
ESoney should be sent 10 the Rev, HutGhe1s -,
LLlsnoP, president No ~ West Thlrts ItI I"
Eta K v. Csrmsnd, treasurer, NO d Wsp-s|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
THANKSGIVING FRUIT ARRITNG.

Florida IS making large and welcome contribu-
tons OF oranges for the Thanksgiving trade. Yes
terday's arrivals by the Old Dominion Steamship
Company and Clyde's Jacksonville steamers com
prised nearly nine thousand cases. and more viii
follow. Second crop pineapples from Florida have
also arrived in good numbers There will be
shortage OF the Indispensable Cranberries. A de
livery OF 1900 crates made IN the last DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
SEIZURE OF HODGE STEEL STOCK
c. c. CUYLER OBTAINS ATTACHMENT. BUT
SAYS 1T WON'T AFFECT SUIT AGAINST
u S steel. CORPORATION

An attachment has been served at the office OF
the United States Steel Corporation. in Hoboken.
100 shares of stock OF the company standing in
the name of ]. Aspnwall Hodge. Mr. Hodge is
the NewYork lawyer who brought suit to re-
strain the conversion of 100000 of the companys
bonds There other compliments with Mr..
Hodge
The attachment was obtained in a suit brought
before Judge Nevius in the Hudson County Circuit
Court. by Cornelius c. Cuyler. OF the banking
house of Cuyler. Morgan & Co. OF No. a Pine-st..
this city. to recover $617S from Mr.. Hodge as the
pany. OF New York. to the late John Patton. upon
pre@nSry ;h nj ug S[ By the r
strainins the conversion of the steel eompanys
Appeals at the term beginning on Tuesday
Mr.. Cuyler said yesterday afternoon that Mr..
Hodge had owed him the money for several years.
The debt had grown out Of Hodges promotion OF
the Thomas Hall Company, typewriter concern
Mr.. Cuyler had not pressed MIR. Hodge for pay
ment. he continued but when he learned from the
reports OF the court proceedings in the Hodge
Curtss Smith action against the United States
Steel Corporation that Hodge owned loo shares
Of Steel preferred stock he Instructed his attor-
neys 10 watch for II at the transfer office of the
corporation The stock turned up yesterday. and
was promptly attached Mr. Cuyler went to
say that II was only a coincidence that his attOr
Steel Corporation. Mr.. Guthrie had been his coun-
sci for many years. and had won two important
Asked if the attachment OF Mr.. Hodges Steel
stock would not affect his standing before the court
Mr.. Cuyler answered that it would not: that the
amount due on the note. with the added
could be met by the sale OF about eighty shares
of the preferred stock at the prevailing market
price. leaving Mr. Hodge owner Of the remaining
twenty shares
Mr.. Cuyler added that Mr.. Hodge had called
him up the telephone earlier in the afternoon
and asked Mr.. Cuyler why notice OF the latter's
intended action had been him and time
given him TO fix up the matter Mr.. CuyIsr seemed
10 think that Mr.. Hodge had already had sufficient
notice. as suit on the note had been brought last
August
Mr.. Hodge could not be found yesterday at hi.
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
A BUSY DAY FOR MISS GOULD.
SHE ATTENDS Y NJ. C A MEETING AND VISITS
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD WITH WOMEN
MANAGERS OF EXPOSITION.

Miss Helen Gould present yesterday morning
at the meeting Of the women's auxiliary of the In
ternatlonal Committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. which held at the home Of
Mrs James l. Morgan. No. Pierrepont-st,
Brooklyn. The topic Of discussion the naval
branch of the work and speeches were made by
several naval officers Among them were Captain
P F. Harrington. Captain C. P. Rees. Lieutenant
F. w Eberle. w. b. Miller. J. S, Tichenor and
TTpon the invitation of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Rarker, extended by Miss Helen Gould the Board
of Women Managers of the st. Louis Exposition
visited the Naval Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday afternoon. They were accompanied by
IiSS GOT1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TARR4NT INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

Judge Mcmahon. IT. Part I, General Sessions. dis
missed the indictments of mansaughter in the
ond degree against Thomas F. Main and William v
v Powers yesterday. These formerly COM
prised the firm of Tarrant & Co. wholesale chem
lists at Warren and Greenwich SITS
The building blew up October % 1900. and
seven men were killed. II found that the ex-
plosion was caused by too much chlorate OF potash
being stored in the place. District Attorney Jerome
recommended the discharge of the Indictment say
ing that impossible to get enough evidence
TO convict the men of manslaughter- Since the ex-
posion the prisoners have been on $500 bail
They say they We're ruined by the explosion and
are practically penniless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. G. L. s., of New-Jersey, has contributed
IS. and F. H. G.. of Manhattan. 81. for the
Thanksgiving fund; South Orange, N J.. Sz' NO
Name Danbury, Conn, 81, for consumptive young
man. IL. A L." of Brooklyn, 81, of when Oh
cents is to be used for Thanksgiving cheer ana D"
cents for consumptive young man. Mrs: j oin-
stead, 81 branch dues: East Orange, N; -
branches, 50; Mrs. Van Houten, Of the AhendaIe'
N J.. branch, 81 30 for badges; Miss Sara curry
borne so cents for badges: Mrs. A. c: shave OF
Maine, Is cents for initiation fee e H. b. OF Mont Mont
clair n. j.. 81 for crippled boy; NJ. L. b, New
York City, 81 for THANKSGIVING cheer; Miss Mar
81 % for badges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
aARrESr FESTITAL 0PENS rO- DAY.

The harvest festival for the benefit Of the Free
Industrial School for Crippled Children, which
opens this AFTERNOON at the Waldorf Astoria VIII
have varied and beautiful display. Many OF the
best known cubwonen are interested In ths bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
rNpERWRITERs AGAINsT P4RLOR M4rc

The New-York Board Of Fire Underwriters an
nounced Yesterday that n had passed the following
resolution
Resolved That In the Judgment OF the New
York Board of Fire Underwriters the use OF tbA
so-called parlor match - dangerous and should bs
prohibited by ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

The request Of a Long Island member for shout
der shawl for "shut-in' has been supplied. The
request of a Louisiana member for needed aru-
Gle has been complied with.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-21
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. J. L. Ferguson has sent out in
vitations for tea to be given at her
home on Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
Der 23.
The Thursday afternoon Club met
with Miss Young this week. Nearly
all Of the members were present and
enjoyed Miss Youngs hispita'ity.
The social event Of the week was the
reception given by Mrs. Frank Parker
wednesday afternoon. and which was
described In the Thursday issue of the
Astorian.
Miss Heilborn entertained the men,
bers of the Gearhart house party Fri
day afternoon in honor Of Miss Ben
nett, who has left for Salem, where
Mrs. W, S, Kinney and family expect
to spend the winter.
Miss Tillie Safer was the reel lent of
a most charming surprise party Friday
evening at her home. Between % and
so young friends swooped in upon Miss
Tlllie when she least expectei such an
event. A musical program delightful
in the extreme, entertaining games and
dainty luncheon served to make ever
countenanca sparkle with Happiness and
every hour to pass too swiftly away,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-21
ABOUT THIS REP
UTATION BUILDING

II In not accomplished In day and II
In not nade with printers ink. 1t In
the result Of an intimate knowledg OF
the intimate worth OF your wares; a
determination TO handle nothing you
cannot cnscIentiously recommend; q
study Of the wants OF your customers:
an unrcmItting care In supplying them;
a strict adherence 10 business prln-
cipleg and backing up your staten nts
with facts and deeds, regardless Of cost
10 yourself
An unswerying adherence 10 such q
policy cannot fail TO win the confidence
OF the people.
This is the foundation on which we
built our reputation. II Is the policy
from which We have not devlated in
Is years and II has borne It's fruits.
Today Eller's. Piano House stands al
the head of good piano houses on tht
Pacific Coast.
Every plano purchased from US bears
our guarantee. The range Of makes VIC
carry is too long for publication. but tbs
list Is headed with the world-knowr
Weber KImbail and ChIckelng pianos
Then come pianos Of all grades am
prices. all Of them good. An organ, the
terTs on which we are making 80 easy
Is almost like giving them away. Yol
will never miss the money you put intC
one. when In Portland, call and ex
anime our stock. Remember,
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE.
Is at 81 Washington Street. o1poslt,
Cordray's Theater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-21
s1,OOO,OOO FOR CHARITY.

A fortune of $1.0OO,OOO was recently
left to charitable institution in one
of our Eastern cities, and while much
good can be accomplished by the care
ful expenditure Of this sum of m oney,
there is another agency which deserv-
es mention because of the good 1t has
done and the suffering 1t has relieved
during the past so years. and that
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. No
other medicine can take its place as
a cure for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, such as headache, belching,
heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipation or biliousness. We would
therefore urge you to give 1t a trial,
The genuine must have our private
stamp over the neck of the bottle. Do
not accept substitute,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-21
Nor1cE FOR puRLIcATIoN.

| United States Land Office, oregon
City. Oregon, Aug. 25, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions OF the act
cf congress OF June 3. 1878, entitled IAN
act the sale of timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the public land states
by act of August 4. 1892,
BRUNA P. JOHN,
OF Portland, County OF Multnoman'
State of Oregon, has this day filed IN
this Office his sworn statement NO.
5S72. for the purchase of the east half
of the northwest quarter OF section
No. 9. in township No. north, range
No. 3 west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and TO establish his
claim TO said land before the register
and receiver OF this office at oregon
City, Oregon, on the 7th day OF No
vember 1902.
He names as witnesses: Thomas b.
Bidwel, Charles Iverson. Frank Bid
well, Theodore Stockman, all OF AS
toria. Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before the said 7th day OF
November 1902.
''' cHAs, B. MooREs.
s-e-1f-4. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office. Oregon
City, Oregon, August 5, 1902
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of an act
Of congress Of June 8, 1878, entitled
" An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended TO all public land states
by act of August 1, 1892,
JOHN z. LARSON,
of Astoria, County Of Clatsop, state OF
oregon. has this day filed IN this Of
flee his sworn statement No 5S5S, for
the purchase OF the west half of the
southwest quarter Of section s. and
the west half of the northwest quarter
of Sec. s, in Twp, No n, range No
west. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable foor
its timber or stone than for agrleNl-
tural purposes, and TO establish his
claim TO said land before the register
and receiver of this office at oregon
City. Ore, on Monday, the 27th DAY
of October. 1902.
He names as witnesses: SEBASTIAN
Chaser. of Olney, Ore; John Denck, OF
Astoria. Ore: Julius CARLY, OF Olney,
Ore; Jake Denck, of Astoria, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before the said 9th day OF
November 1902. -
CHAS. r. MOoRES,
s,s-1O-1T Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-21
HATS TRIMMED FREE,

Mrs. r, Ingleton has just opened up
fine line Of ladies fall hats, walk
Ing skirts, over skirts, woolen shirt
waists and under clothes, and all kinds
of ladies and children's furnishing
goods, Hair switches and pompadours,
A chance for the elegant $500 piano
with each soc purchase. welch Block,
opposite Budget office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-21
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
The Annual Charity Effort Of the Sal
walton Army.

The Salvation Army. working Inde-
fntignbly the whole year round. be-
licves nevertheless that there are
times and seasons which in
their very nature are fitted for s ecial
effort and now glrds Itself for "a great
annual efrort-~the well-known harvest
festival.
There are in this country l95 coo al
relief institutions maintained by the
Salvation Army. with 5l6 officers and
employes; Q shelters for men, and six
shelters for women. "A food depots, "A
Industrial homes for the unemp Dyed
and derellcts. 20 rescue homes for fallen
women. "A stun settlements, with so
sainted young women In their charge.
Over 5000 persons are nightly accom-
modated In the army shelters. or Father
more than $500, 900 per year. More than
$50 fallen women are yearly rescued
and led TO life OF both purity and
usefulness, while not far from 1000 con-
versions are brought about W ekly by
army ministrations. Considerably more
than $250.0OO are expended yearly in the
relief of the poor alone.
II is with the hope of meeting as
much as possible OF these diverse and
manifold demands that the army holds
each year It's harvest festival and 1t is
in full confidence Of public sympathy
and approval that theotiicsrs app al
TO the peopel Of this locality for an
expression OF their generosity.
The dates of the harvest festival for
Astoria are September eth to S0th.