davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs NJ. Of Connecticut has sent 81 as annual
dues for herself and daughter; Mrs. H. X. Browne
81. Manhattan Branch No r. 81: Miss Frances
Galpin, 81, as membership dues; Mrs g " DorS yd
so for badges for new branch members, ana
Miss a J. Van Tine, 10 cents, for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
East IN ICE JAM.

Newburg. y. Y. March 6.-The ice Jam in New
burg Bay is the worst in years. This morning four
steamers were fast. the propellers Newburg and
RamsdelI, the ferryboat Fishkin and the transfer
steamer Hart. The Hart has been fast since
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
PHILBIy CALLS ON PARTRIDGE.

Ex-District Attorney Eugene A Philbin spent an
hour yesterday with Colonel Partridge He ex-
planned later that he had called procure the CO.
operation OF the police in a private case upor,
which he had been consulted in the ordinary course
of his legal business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
LECTURE BY MISS HEREFORD.

Miss Beatrice HEREFORD will give her original mon
ologues for the benefit of the free kindergarten for
colored children in the Berkeley Lyceum, No. 10
West Forty fourth-st, tomorrow at $50 p. M She
will he assisted by H T Burleigh, the barytone of
St Georges. The kindergarten is at No. 2i2 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Expenses Receipts
Mr.. circuit said:

Continuing Mr.. Grout said:
The bills introduced by Assembyman Mckeown
ar nv reouest will give the Board of Estimate and
Apportonment power to revise the salary schedules
n these Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
ART OF STORY TELLING.

Miss Nora Smith will address the Jenny Hunter
Alumna kindergarten Association on The Art of
Story Telling" in the chapel OF the Normal College
at 3 y. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
4 BOLD STEEPLE CLIMBER.

TIoN WHILE PAINTING THE TRIBUNE
WEATHER VAHE.
Suspended 70 a spinning weather vane $50 feet IN
the air yesterday forenoon, r Merrill well known
as a steeple climber, scraped the paint and re-
painted the tall tower OF The Tribune. Merrill Is
an old hand this work. He has reprinted the
tower and weather vane of Trinity and st. Paurs-
He said Yesterday that The Tribune's tower was
as tough a Job he had ever tackled. on account
OF a climb OF dfty feet up thin spindle.
Merrill in conjunction with his partner, Law
renee Dooey. did much of the climbing necessary
in fixing I'D the electrical exhibit at the Pan-Amer
lean Exposition and also did the work in putting
the electrical equipment on the outside or the Net
ropolItan Opera House for the reception TO Prince
Henry. He said yesterday that the only trouble
was that there not enough steeples 10 satisfy
him He attracted a great deal of attention from
the crowds in Park Row. standing. as ne did upon
his precarious foothold at such great height put
he went about his work sereney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

In acknowledging the receipt of 81 from sor-
rowing member in Mount Vernon. the invalid IN
Schoharie County writes: Il shall be pleased II
you will extend my grateful thanks TO the unknown
friend who sent such helpful sunshine 10 one OF
Gods weak ones May the dear Lord send help
and comfort to her sad heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Mrs W A. Jebb No. q Manhattan-ave,, the
president of Branch No. ? is recovering from
severe illness. She will be glad TO hear from sun
shine friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The highest effects in hair decorations are the
butterfly bows, sprinkled with finely cut rhine
stones the smallest spangles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Large oval pieces of polished mother of pearl
form the centre of many designs worked in pearls
on fancy gold lace and straw crowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
COLGATE'S
New Perfume
DaCtylis

The fragrance and lasting quality OF This
Extract are so phenomenal that only two or
ifree drops are needed 70 produce the most
pleasing results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Yelled roses among the softest effects in
millinery The blossoms are of the crushed va
rietv and over each cOlored petal rests another
petal of nlousseine de sole in white or a lighter
Shade of the color of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
9<eS srPRFlNs MasP
7S9fks. sseaWfze. lgNfNNSg
ICa {s8SssS>-pa-tCCi2SS<AHT4tF: ~

Satin straw is made in such wide bands and
glossy finish that large hats of il have the appear
ance of being formed of the finest satin ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The latest thing in white evening shoulder wraps
is made of fancy chiffon crepe, half yard wide
and nearly two yards long. and bordered all the
way around with puffy edge of white maribou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Toreador turban has a of violets. ant
high brim covered with violet tulle, over which
gold lace is draped The left front has cabochoi
OF white pears and white aigrettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

A new mum chain and souvenir in one IS made OF
10-cent pieces. Each bears smoothly pol
ished side the initial of the giver and continuous
chain of l0-cent pieces is formed by Joining each
coin the with silver links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Among the floral novelties in the line of hair
ornaments is large, delicately tinted orchid,
sprnked with cut rhinestones to represent dew
drops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
FATAL TO HIMSELF.
Robber Drops Bomb in a Skagway
(Alaska) Bank.

Robber Drops a Bomb in a Skagway
(Alaska) Bank.
Skagway. Alaska. Sept. 1S.-About
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon an un-
known man walked into the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, revolver in one
hand and dynamite bomb in the
other, and demanded $4,000, threat
ening to blow all into eternity
Cashier Pooley and Teller Wallace
were the only two men in the bank.
Wallace ducked to get his gun and ran
quickly to the back of the room, yell
ing for Pooley to do the same.
mo you DON'T yelled the man, and
dropped the bomb.
The clerks had just gotten out of
the window. The bank was wrecked.
The robbers head was smashed and
one arm was torn Off People living
above the bank were blown into the
air.
J. G. Price, formerly prosecuting at
torney, who was entering the bank at
the time was hurt but not seriously
The dynamiter died without regaining
consciousness. The bank lost about
thousand dollars chiefly in gold.
which was lying on the counter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-Wheat: A
much more favorable outlook greeted
the gaze of the bear contingent this
morning in the way of fine weather
liberal receipts and rather weak cables
Not much more would be needed to
| cause break were it not for the quail
ity of support given. At Duluth and
here there were 701 cars, with pa at
Chicago.
Corn: Receipts were quite up to
the estimate, being 300 cars of which
II graded contract Receiving houses
are not lowering their bids NATURALLY,
so it would clearly indicate that they
have an outlet for present and pros
pective arrivals. We look for a fair
corn crop but if prices of coal and the
quantity on hand are not materially
changed it is quite likely a consider
able percentage of corn will be con-
sumed as fuel.
Oats eased off some in the Septem-
ber which invited renewed short SELL
ing in the deferred options. The re-
ceipts continue small with very little
improvement in the grading.
Provisions continue to show very
little activity. AS previously stated
prices must. recede before any substan-
tial support will be forthcoming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
MORE ROOM FOR THE INSANE.

j.
i In his last report to the governor
and board Of trustees, Sept. Moore of
THE state insane asylum calls attention
to the need of more room for patients
and says:
The increasing number of patients
and the present overcrowded condition
of the wards for women make it imper
ative that additional room be provided
for the women patients by the next
legislature of our state. The last fe-
male ward building was intended to
provide for about 20 patients on a
ward; it now accommodates on an av-
erage 35 on ward. The other ward
building for women patients was built
in 1855. Tle''e are now only these
two ward buildings for. women while
there are three for men. The next
legislature will be called upon to face
the alternative of providing another
building for women, or requiring the
various counties of the state to furnish
accommodation for the care and
treatment for a portion of their own
| patients in the counties themselves.
The latter proposition would be incon-
venient and costly to the counties, and
a step backward in my opinion as far
as the interests of the insane are con-
cerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
OUTLOOK MORE HOPEFUL ].
President Gompers Takes More
Hopeful View Of the Anthracite
Strike Situation.
The Trouble Will End With Improved
Condition For Miners and the
Union Maintained.
Wage Earners and the General Pub
lie Asked to Contribute Their
Share to Cause.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 18.-Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Feaer-
alton of Labor, in statement issued
during the day, takes a hopeful view of
the strike situation. The statement is
as follows:
At this time it is impossible to say
exactly when the strike will terminate,
but, after careful inquiry into the sit
uation at the mines, I am convinced
that the struggle will end by agree
ment. The wage earners and the gen
eral public are generously contribut-
ing to the aid of the miners. 1t is es-
sential that this aid be extended and
continued.
IF the manhood of the miners is to
be maintained they must at least have
bread for their wives and little ones as
well as for themselves. The declared
attitude of the presidents of the an.
thracite railroads has not apparently
changed. Despite this fact / am fully
convinced that the strike will end
through agreement, with improved
conditions for the miners and the
union maintained"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
HIS END IS IN sight.
President Castro of Venezuela Re
treats Before the Advance Of
the Revolutionists.
All Government Forces to be United
for a Final Effort Near the Town
of Valencia.
Desertions From Castro's Soldiers to
the Rebel Ranks Reported From
All Points.

Willemstad. Island of Curacao, Sept.
18.-President Castro of Venezuela
has retreated from Ocumare before the
advance of the revolutionists. The
Venezuelan governments situation is
critical.
Recent advices received from Ven.
ezuela confirm the dispatches of the
Associated Press from Willemstad of
Friday Sept. IL. The battle which, as
then announced, began Sept. II in the
vicinity of Tinaquillo, Venezuela, be.
tween about 1000 revolutionists under
the command of Generals Mendoza,
Battala and Riera, and government
forces of about the same strength led
by the Venezuelan minister Of war,
General Garrido, resulted in the de-
feat of the government forces and not
in victory for the latter, as an.
nounced in dispatch from Torres Car
denas, secretary of President Castro,
which set forth that General Mendoza 8
army had been annihilated Sept. 8,
near Tinaquillo. The engagement OF
that date, as cabled from here Sept.
IL, was only an advance guard fight of
no Importance. The real battle began
Sept. IL and lasted four days, after
which General Garrido retreated on
Valencia and eventually entered that
city Sept. Is, with about 2,100 men,
leaving the road free for the further
advance on Caracas of the revolutions
ist army under Generals Mendoza, Ri
era and Batala
). The only other government army in
the field is the one under the personal
command Of President Castro, who, a
few days ago, was at Acumare, about
forty-f1ve miles south Of Caracas, and
was sending out scouts looking for the
advance guard of the army OF General
Matos, the revolutionary leader.
The president later abandoned his
position precipitately before the ad
vance OF the revolutionlsts, who occu.
pied Ocumare. The president re-
treated from Ocumare to Charayava
and then to Guyaba, about four hours
march from Caracas.
According to a report the president
intends to move his army to point
near Valencia, join forces with the
troops under General Garrido, and at
tack the revolutionary army command,
ed by General Mendoza. From all
points are reported desertions of gov,
ernment soldiers to the ranks of the
revolutionists and the general impress.
sion in Venezuela is that the last i'm.
portant incident of the revolution is
approaching. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
MOVING THE MISSOURI.

Minneapolis Tribune: What, move
a big river out of its course? Hercules
is said to have accomplished such a
task for the purpose of cleansing the
Augean stables; and what Hercules
could do, surely our Uncle Samuel, who
is a man Of much greater might, can
do if he sets himself about it, for the
more benefcent purpose of making
arid and barren regions habitable.
George H. Maxwell, executive chair
man of the National Irrigation Asso-
ciation, who may be regarded as some
thing of an extremist upon the subject
of government aid to such improve
ments; speaks of plan to carry the
Missouri river eastward from the Great
Bend to the center of North Dakota
and to the southwark of it's present
course, and thus utilizing its waters to
irrigate several million acres of land
and make it highly productive.
This is an audacious scheme 1t is
no doubt feasible as an engineering
proposition. with the expenditure of a
sufficient amount of money-but would
it pay? And If it would, what would
the people who have planted them
selves along its natural channel say to
the diversion of it's waters? Not long
ago it was announced that he federal
government was about to throw up it's
hands in despair and abandon all fur
ther attempts to make the Missouri
navigable, because the stream is too
elTatic. 1t is too fond of changing
ITS channel-cu cutting away farm here
and creating new land there; altering
the boundaries of states; threatening
the people of one section with flood.
and leaving those of another suddenly
waterless.
If the river at it's most eccentric
points could be diverted into artificial
channels. partially Strengthened, and
in manner controlled, the aggregate
benefit would no doubt be great, aside
from Une ARID lands that might by such
means be reclaimed from barrenness.
Perhaps the people along the portion
OF the channel left dry by the diversion
would find dn the gain of its dry bed
for cultivation full compensation for
the loss Of ela'atic fluid favors. But
the cost? Can Uncle Sam afford it?
Will it be possible for the architects Of
the various appro ropriation bills, by the
most sk6llful trading, to combine
enough trength to secure the millions
needed? There is section Of North
Dakota that could reap great benefit
from the plan suggested by Mr. Max
well, but We imagine that It will be a
great many Years before such pro-
ject lis seriously undertaken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
REFusED MEDICAL LICENSE,
Or. Ames Must Show He .ls Not a
555 Fugitive.

55# Fugitive.
indianapolis, Sept. 18.-Mayor Ames
of Minneapolis has received a body
blow from the state board of medical
examination and registration, which
refused to grant him temporary per-
init to practice medicine in Indiana.
"a board member says he must show
he Is not a fugitive from justice and
show good moral character.
DR.. Ames will resist extradition on
I the ground that a Journey from West
I Baden to Minneapolis will put his life
in peril. r. $5.
IN special dispatch to an Indian
sapolis paper. dated at French Lick.
Ind, he is quoted as saying: s
II am more than anxious to return
f to Minneapolis, and, when able to do
so. shall 60 back there and give them
the fight OF their lives. The whole
thing has been trumped up for political
effect, and, II were able, a would re.
turn and expose the whole AFFAIR. 4
The dispatch also states that Ames
is In very poor health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
PEARY BACK.

SAYS HE DID NOT, FIND NORTH
POLE BUT MADE IMPORTANT
DISCOVERIES.
Sydney, N. S., Sept. 1s. The steamer
Windward with Lieutenant Peary on
board arrived here this morning.
Liuetenant Peary said: Our expedi-
tion did not reach the north pole but
we made more important scientific dis
coveries. All well and glad to get
back to civilization
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
LETTER OF DEcLlNATioN.
Speaker Henderson Refuses Nomina.
tion for Conuress,

Dubuque, 1a., Sept. 1S.-General
David B. Henderson, speaker of the
national house of representatives has
declined the congressional nomination
OF the Republicans of the Third Iowa
district in the following letter to G.. E..
Albrook, chairman of the notification
committee: Nil.
my Dear Sir: I have never an
swered the kind notice communicated
by you and your associates advising
me OF my nomination for the eleventh
time by acclamation as the Republican
candidate for congress for the Third
congressional district of Iowa.
Reported conditions in the public
mind in my district upon public pol.
icies induced me to make this delay.
Since my return to this district
have made careful study as to the
sentiment in the district and state,
and l believe there is no little senti-
ment, and a growing sentiment, among
Republicans, that do not truly rep,
resent their views on the tariff ques.
ton.
Believing this condition to exist,
and knowing that do not agree with
many of my people that trusts, to
which I am and have been opposed,
can be cured, or the people benefited
by free trade, in whole or in part, /
must decline to accept the nomination
so generously and enthusiastically
made.
Il have devoted twenty of the best
years of my life to the service of my
people and my country, and have
fought for what believed to be best
for the farmer, the laborer and the
business interests of this district and
state. 81
II am grateful for the devotion that
has ever been accorded me, and to tho
hour Of my death I will hold in e
grateful heart the memory of that de.
votion.
Il will give. later on. in some de-
tail, my views and convictions on our
conditions and on public questions and
will state my reasons why the Repub.
lican party and Its policies should con.
tinue in the confidence Of the voters OF
the United States and why the doc.
trine OF the Democracy should find NO
lodgment in the faith and teachings
sf the Republican party,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
Henderson Still FIRM.
Speaker Henderson Refusesd to Re-
consider His Withdrawal From
Congressional Race.
Says that He Abhors Trusts But Can
not Assist in Administering Free
Trade Remedy.
The Text of His Letter Declining tn
Nomination by the Republicans
~. of Third District.

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 1s.-Speaker
Henderson remains firm in his decli-
nation of the congressional nomination
Notwithstanding the food Of kilograms
from all parts of the country protest
ing against his decision apd imploring
him to reconsider the same. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent lengthy telegram
deploring his action and urging him
to withdraw his declination, but the
speaker replied that his decision was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Participate
in the Event.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S.-The feature
of the third day of the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows was the parade
during the afternoon in which 25 900
men participated. The parade was re-
viewed by Governor Cummins, Mayor
Brenton, Grand Sire Goodwin and Past
Grand Sire Cable. Rain in the fore
noon marred the day to some extent
but the parade was had according to
plans. General E. E. Lambert of New
ton, Ia, was grand marshal. The Pa
triarch Militant to the number of 5000.
commanded by General M. A. Ramsey
of Iowa, headed the parade Following
were over 10000 Odd Fellows. with
John B. Cockrum as chief marshal OF
that division. The sovereign grand
lodge officers and grand representa-
tives rode in carriages at the head OF
the parade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
FOR SALE.

will have some choice Shorthorn
bulls for sale at state fair at Mandan
from the Artesian Springs herd Of
Shorth orns. will sell these bulls at
a rebate during the fair, to parties east
Of the river in order to advertise my
herd as far from home as possible.
Bold American. (No. 151O54) is the sire
Of these bulls which I feel safe in say
ing is the heaviest and beefest bull of
his age that ever stood in the Dakotas
and the dams Of the bulls will all be
at the fair.
Z. s. BEAUMONT
Stanton, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
NEW CARS NOW RUNNING ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

October 7th to 11th, inclusive, excur-
sion tickets to Boston from Chicago via
Pennsylvania Short Lines viii cost
$50, all rail- Fort Wayne Route, oil
$24 rail and steamer Over Pan Handle
Route. all rail. the round trip will be
$23 or SO rail and steamer. Return
limit October 18th, with privilege tc
extend until November 18th. Get de
tails from H R. Dering. A. G. P. agent
24S South Clark street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
En- Route to united states.

Copenhagen, Sept. 18-The crown
prince of Siam, Chowfa Maha vajira-
vught, has arrived here. King Chris
tian gave dinner in his honor during
the evening. The crown prince sails
from Southampton for New York Oct.
3. He will visit President Roosevelt.
make two months tour of America
and will then sail for Japan and home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18

Don't be everlastingly too late but
order your glass and storm windows re-
paired now while we have time and not
all at once. See Faunce now and he
will attend to your wants in that line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
$2s. 80 CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
n AND RETURN.

Via Nickel Plate Road, on October 8,
$ and g, with return limit, leaving
New York October II, 1902. Three
trains daily, at convenient hours. Yes
tibuled sleeping cars. American Club
meals, ranging in price from 35c to 81,
served in dining cars on Nickel Plate
Road; also meals la carte. Chicago
depot, Harrison street and Fifth ave-
nue.. City ticket Office, III Adams
street Phone Central 2057. Write
John Y. Callahan. general agent, 1l3
Adams street Chicago, for particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-18
LEAVING ANTHRACITE FIELD.
Miners Abandon Hope of an Early Set.
tlement.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The exc
dus of anthracite mine workers contin-
ues from the Schuylkill region because
the strikers have given up hope of an
early settlement. Forty certified min
ers left for Wise county, Va, during
the day, where they will be employed
in the soft coal mines. A similar num-
Der left for the same point ten days
ago and in few days carload of
driver boys will go to Westmoreland
county, this state, They say they are
promised good wages. 1t is estimated
that 1000 mine workers have gone to
the Irwin, Madison, Latobe and
Greensburg bituminous coal fields and
upwards of 1000 are said to have Sc
cured employment in the Pittsburg
district