davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
1.-THE NEW-YORK PRESS HoUSEWARHTyG

THE New-York Press has issued lnvitauons TO
che .shousewarrning'' of its new building. NO. II
SSr,1r,ce-st tomorrow from 10 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHlLDs
DRESS. NO 4127. FOR 10 CENTS.

simple little dresses with box peated backs and
saiIor collars are much in vogue for tots of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

NJ P H. East Orange-The address of the little
girl about whom you inquired is West Damascus
panD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Parasols are fufier than ever. and the long nam
die of eight or nine years ago is seen on some OF
the most fetching Lace ruf1es, chlffon, tune, OF
sometimes all three, used to adorn the daihty
things Black and white are often combined n
one parasol in the of white SILK one Win
MOTIF of black lace encircng the top ana puHlhsS
t1aIovz of white tule, separated by black velvet
ribhon thick putting of black tulie hnlshes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

uoonsbiners' corncake, made after the sweet
fermentation process used in making Inooi7iii i
bis,ev and characteristic Of certain Southern as
+r,o+s can he employed TO advantage by camper"
and neople who find themselves without yeast Vi
making powder Make rather thick natter wiz
yellow cornmeaI and warm water. salt II 10 la'e
cover it and let il stand in a warm pid0e Ui-'
r,ses Heat muffin pans hot, put them on the
80 5ron 9 teaspoonful of butter into the pot
TOM of each and when il bubbles I'll each pan
half full of the batter Bake in moderate oven
A cook who has used these cakes for years pro-
nounces them not only nutritious, but DELICIOUS
They should rise to the top of the tins.
family which has been experimenting with
vegetarian and economical diet, makes the moon
sinners cake but in place Of the butter uses nut
roea, (any nuts rich in OIL ground fne) for snort
ening About twice the quantity OF nuts as o.
b,tter is needed, and they are added just before
baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

The majority of housewives soak their dried
fruits too little. and cook them too much Prunes
anricots etc are far delicious If they are
.i,o,ed IN remain in cold water until they have
gained their original plumpness, and are then
froueht to a simmer In the liquid in which they
are soaked They will need only fifteen or twenty
minutes of cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

The Oriental custom of serving between courses
iced water containing dried fruits could be adopted
"a advantage here PrGnes, apricots figs and
rsiejns ara soaked together until all the moisture
lost in desiccation has been restored . Then the
hat day To lend richness to the water. lemon
Juice and sugar may be ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

A lovely hat is of Valenciennes lace faced with
folded white tulle. The crown has twist OF black
is nlaced At the side black velvet soft rosette is
on the upturned brim just above the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Fashion is in favor of the big, shady hat as sum
rner announces her arrival A popular fancy is
the horsehair crinoline hat which is exceedingly
light and thin, but keeps its shape wei; A hanu.
some example of this style is in modlhed poa1
brim upturned at the edge about an incn; -, ms
edge is bound with black velvet Two large plufnes
"a white and a black-sweep from the side front
over the back where they fall well over the hair;
The plumes are caught under a large 1eIt Iosette
of white lace around centre Of black velvet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
SUCH a CHANGE.

Not only in feelings but in looks. The
skin is clear, the eyes are bright, the
cheeks are plump. No more pain and
misery, no more sick headache, no more
iaundice. What worked the changer
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cured the disease of the stomach
that prevented proper nutrition, and also
cleansed the clOgged and sluggish liver.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
cures diseases of lungs, heart, liver, and
other organs which seem remote from
the stomach because many of these dis
eases have their cause in diseased con-
dition of the stomach involving the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
al sent you letter about year ago." writes
Mrs J. Ellis Hamilton, of Pennington, Marion
Co., West Va. "I stated my case as plainly as
could, and received letter from you IN a IeW
DAVIS telling me to use Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery and Favorite Prescription "a
bottle Of each used three of each, and feel
like a new woman Don't suffer any pain or
misery any more. Before using your medicines
from food not digesting properly. would have
sick headache three and four times IN week;
Could not do the work myself commenced
Using your medicines as recommended Tor liver
complaint and think am cured now ~4a61ed
our doctor if he couldn't cure me- and he said he
could give me medicine TO help me but the
trouble might return any time. doctored
three years without any relief. Haven't had
sick headache since l took the first bottle OF
your medicine
3 DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
mR ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
DYNAMlTERs WERE FRUSTRATED
Plot to Blow Up Fortress at EsquI
nauIt Failed

San Francisco, April A special
to The Call from Vancouver, B. c.,
says former Premier Charles A Sem
lin has just made known the fact that
a plot to blow up the naval docks and
fortress at Esquimault was discovered
and frustrated in 1900. The plan, it
is alleged, was arranged in San Fran
cisco by members of the Clan-Ma-
Gael. It is asserted that two men were
sent from San Francisco for the pur-
pose of carrying out the blowing up
of the docks. Their names, as learn
ed by the British consul at San Fran
cisco, were Danny McDermott and AL
bert Renvicker, the former an Irish
man and the latter a native of Bel
gium.
The information communicated by
the consul at San Francisco was that
meeting of the Clan-Ma-Gael had
been held there at which means were
discussed how to aid the Beers in
their war against Great Britain. When
the meeting was called at first there
was no intention to suggest the use
of force, but McDermott, who was
present, offered to go to Esquimault
and attempt body blow by dynamit-
ing as much as possible the forts and
the navy docks there. He asked for
the naming of a companion to assist
him in the deed. Renvicker offered
himself and was accepted. The two
men were closely shadowed by detec-
tives, and after reaching Esquimault
Renvicker and McDermott were ar.
by steamer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
POLICE ARRESTED ANARCHISTS.
Caught Distributing Pamphlets at All
geld Memorial Meeting.

Caught Distributing Pamphlets at Alt
geld Memorial Meeting.
New York, April Am attempt of
anarchists to distribute pamphlets at
the Altgeld memorial meeting in this
city brought prompt suppression at the
hands of the police. Three men were
arrested.
When Acting Captain Churchill ar
rived at the hall he saw men and
women distributing anarchistic pamph.
lets making excuses for the assassin
of President Mckinley and attacking
President Roosevelt.
Captain Churchill drove these peo.
pie from the hall When Harry Hirsch.
koff and Solomon Heller persisted in
distributing the circulars on the side
walk they were arrested.
Later, when Solomon Wilhelm call
ed at the station house and claimed
to be a friend of Hirschkoff he was
recognized as also having distributed
pamphlets and he was sent to join his
friend in the cell room
Emma Goldman sat in the most
prominent part of the hall, but was
kept under surveillance and did not
speak during the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
CONVENTION COMPLETES WORK.
State Sunday School Body AdIourns
After Three Days In Augusta.

State Sunday School Body AdIourns
After Three Days In Augusta.
Augusta, Ca, April 4.-The Geor.
gia state Sunday school convention ad.
journed last evening after three days
of excellent work. The next conven-
tion will probably be held in Macon
The following ott1c1--- wee " elected
for the ensuing year:
President, George Hams, Augusta; I;
vice president, E. B. Hook, Augusta; /;
secretary, J. J. Cobb, Macon; treas.
urer, Rufus H. Brown, Augusta: ex.
ecutiye committee, J. T. Boutwell,, Au-
gusta, Joe L. Broughton, Atlanta;
Lin. Smith, LAGRANGE; George P. But.
Ter, Augusta; Howard Van Epps, At.
lanta; w. e. McCalla, Decatur; G. T.
Tyler, Barnesville; international vice
president from Georgia, Asa G. Can,
dler, Atlanta; international committee
man, w. s. Witham
The members of the executive com
mittee as selected are authorized to
elect additional members from Savan
nah, Rome, Athens, Gainesville and
other parts of the state as soon a:
proper names are secured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
ATLANTIC CITY, N J.,
SCENE OF DESOLATION
Water Front of Resort Mass
Of Smoking Ruins.
DEVASTATION OF FIRE FIEND

Thousands Visit Scene of Conflaara.
tion and Soldiers and Police Patrol
Beach to Preserve order-Work of
Rebuilding Commenced.
Atlantic City. N. j., April 4.-The
beach front between Illinois and New
York avenues today presents a scene
OF utter ruin and desolation. OF many
fine hotels which were situated in the
district visited by yesterdays confia.
grafton only the unburned portion of
the Windsor hotel at the Board walk
and Illinois avenue and the charred
framework of the Rio Grande hotel
on New York avenue are left standing
Between those two structures lies a
Dlackened waste, scarcely a stick be.
ing left to identify any one of the nu-
merous buildings destroyed by the
fire. The shell of the Academy of
Music remains standing and this is
notable, as the theater was the only
brick building in the burned area. All
through the night the beach, Board
walk and avenues near the scene of
the fire were patrolled by the Morris
Guards and company L of the National
Guards. During the day the soldiers
were relieved from duty, the police
force of the city being adequate to
handle the crowds which visited the
scene of the confagration. While
tc
for the sufferers by the fire, the i'm.
preston prevails that the disastrous
visitation will not be without good re.
suits, as it has opened the way to i'm.
pFOVements which are conceded were
a necessity. The municipal authori,
ties were the first to begin the work
OF rebuilding and today pursuant to
the action Of the city council last
night a force of workmen was put to
work repairing the Board walk A car.
load of planks which were to have
been used in renovating another Sec
tion was utilized to reconstruct the
burned portion
Many articles of bric-a-brac and
household furniture which were not
destroyed In the fire were lost or
broken in transit to places of safety.
The beach and vacant lots in the vi,
cinity of the fire are strewn with ia.
bles, crockery, bedding, kitchen uten.
slis and rugs, and ON New York ave.
nue. a Grand piano stands alone in
about foot of mud.
The police and fire departments are
still unable to discover the origin of
the fire. At police headquarters today
1t was stated that after a careful in.
vestigation the authorities were of the
opinion that the fire had started in
the rear of the Tarleton hotel, but
whether it originated from the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove or an over.
heated kitchen range they were unable
to say. There is also theory that
crossed electric wires started the fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
MASKED MEN HOLD TRAIN.
Bold Attempt of Four Robbers Near
St Joseph, Mo.

Bold Attempt of Four Robbers Near
ST. Joseph, Mo.
st. Joseph, Mo, April 4.-Train No.
18, on the Burlington road, which left
st. Joseph for Denver at 11:40 last
night, was held up 3 miles north of
the city limits by four masked men.
The railroad authorities assert that
the robbers did not get anything, al
though on this point conflicting reports
are in circulation today.
The attempted robbery occurred Is
minutes after the train left Francis
street station in this city The scene
is very near the place where on the
night of Sept. "a, 1892, four young
men of this city made futile attempt
to rob Burlington train, two of the
party being shot down. On that occa.
sion the railroads under the leader
ship of w. G. Brown, then general
manager of the Burlington's Missouri
lines, ran a dummy train loaded with
policemen and deputy sheriffs and the
robbers were taken by surprise their
plans having been tipped off by a
treacherous confederate.
In the attempted robbery of last
night no violence was offered to the
trainmen, and after holding the train
35 minutes it was allowed to proceed.
Conductor Cox and Engineer Kust,
in charge of the train, ran from the
scene of the hold up to Napier, the
next stop. and from there reported to
the officials in this city A dozen de-
tectives were at once dispatched, but
thus far no tangible clew has been
found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL.
House Goes Into Committee of Whole
to COneiCer Measure

House Goes Into Committee of Whole
to Consider Measure.
Washington, April 4.-This was the
day set aside for the consideration of
war claims, but Mr. MahOn, chairman
of the committee on war claims, yield.
ed, with the understanding that a
week from Tuesday be devoted to
war claims, and the house thereupon
went into the committee of the whole
and took up the Chinese exclusion
bill. Mr.. Moody, Of Massachusetts,
who is to succeed Secretary Long
May /, presided over the committee
of the whole and the members Oh both
sides of the house gave him all Ova.
ton.
Mr.. Hit. of Illinois, chairman of
the committee on foreign affairs, who
had personal charge of the exclusion
bill. said the committee was unani-
nous in the opinion that the admis-
sion of Chinese laborers INTO this coun.
try would be a serious evil.
Mr.. Perkins. Of New York, who drew
the report upon the bill. explained the
measure in detail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
COLLEGE FOR JEsUITs.
Tampa Bay Hotel May Be Used as
Such,

Such.
Tampa, Fla, April Negotiations
are in progress by which the Tampa
Bay hotel, which was built by the late
Henry Plant at cost OF $1,000,000,
together with its extensive grounds
and annex buildings may be convert
ed into a Jesuit college.
Mrs. Plant, widow Of the deceased
millionaire, has proposed to Morton F.
Plant, Mr.. Plants son by his first
wife, that if he will donate his inter
est in the property to the Catholic
church she will do likewise and will
also endow the college with 81 100000.
Morton Plant, under the division Of
the estate, owns large per cent OF
the hotel property and his consent
would be necessary to carry out Mrs.
Plants plan.
At the close of the present tourist
season Morton Plant refused to sign
contract with the management for
another season, owing to the pending
negotiations. Mrs. Plant is a devout
Catholic and she is anxious to carry
Out CHe pldH 10 establish III IhiS CITY
the largest Jesuit institution in this
country.
The officials of the Plant Investment
company are said to be opposed to the.
idea, but if Mrs. Plant succeeds in
getting Morton Plants consent there
is but little doubt that the Tampa
Bay property will undergo a trans
formation from an institution Of pleas
ure to one of learning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
SARGENT RENDERED POSITION
Offered Position of Commissioner Of
lmmiqration.

Washington April 4.--FranE Sar-
gent, president of the Brothe; hood of
Locomotive Firemen. saw Tie presi-
dent today and was rendered the posi-
tion of commissioner general of immi.
grafton. Mr.. Sargent accepted the of
fer, but he told the president that it
would be necessary for him to close up
his business affairs before he could
take charge of the Office. The presi-
dent informed him he could have all
the time he wished. iu the meantime
he is to familiarize himself with the
duties of his new position
1t is understood that the resigna-
tions of Mr.. Powderly and Mr. Swee-
ney have been requested or will be at
once. Joseph Murray will succeed the
latter and William Williams will be
nominated soon to succeed Commits
sioner of immigration Fitchie, of New
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
DEFEAT OF LIBERALS
CAUSES REJOICING
Conservatives at Panama Are
Wild With Enthusiasm.
URiRE-URIRE MEETS DEFEAT

Victories, Says Governor salazar,
Mean Practically the End of the
Revolution, Leaving Only the 18th.
mus to be Pacifed.
Panama, Colombia, April 4.-This
city was the scene of wild enthusiasm
on the part of the Conservatives last
night, when Governor Salazar made
public the contents of the following
dispatch received from President Mar
roquin:
"Bobota.-General Gonzales Valencia
has defeated and completely destroy
ed the armies of Generals Focion
Soto and Juan McAIlister.
General Uribe-Uribe, who invaded
Colombian territory via Medina in the
department of Boyaca, was also de-
feated by General Nicholas Pardamo .
Governor Salazar informed the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that the victories were of great i'm
portance because they meant practi-
cally the end of the revolution, leaving
only the isthmus to be pacified.
The-governOr has received advices
from Cauca announcing the approach
ing departure of 5000 men from that
department to begin operations against
the Liberal general Herrera, who will
be attacked by 10000 government SOL
diers. Should Herrera attack Panama
the governor said that the Liberals
would lose every man they had, be-
cause the entertainments of Panama
were the strongest ever built here and
could not be stormed except by very
numerous army, which the Liberals do
not possess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
New York Day at Ivory City.

New York, April AT today's
meeting of the Merchants association
of this city letter from Mayor Low
was received saying that April 23 had
been suggested as New York day at
the Charleston exposition. The mayor
said he thought it desirable that New
York should take advantage of this oc.
casion to show to the southern people
the city's interest in their CONNER.
cial advancement. Mayor Low re.
Quested the association to take charge
of the necessary arrangements and a
resolution was adopted by the meeting
agreeing to undertake the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05

time worth much The ich
rult $4,000 a
the
mel to
o. them
Fever
feel for the family that welded sujecting
I4le e,est O treatment
Then 5 result
thinking this
of s harmless
Gun
of
be by
thel III a little Ofener
notm
of
ia il tsacton and unailng its
will will
" cure fever
IS the oneg great medicine that dsappoints
Don If is
burn will JOhnsOns nothing
your choice days. weeks poison
Qinine
to
vital force No loss of flesh precious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
Sues for GrInneII nencs.

New York, April Am a contest in
the surrogate's court a claim has been
put in against the estate of Robert
Minturn Grinnell, by Mrs. Josephine
Van RENSSELAER,, of New York, for GER
tain relics of the Grinnell polar expe-
dition, says a Syracuse. y. Y, dispatch
to The World Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
is a granddaughter of Robert M. Grin
nell. the Arctic explorer. Among the
relics are q desk given to ner granu.
father by Queen Victoria. ana ~
Grinnell cup. presented by 40 nonuon
association and valued at S1O.Voo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
PLAIN SAILING FOR CHARLESTON.
Little Doubt but That She Will Get
Fitz-Jeffries Bout.

ElGZ-OCiSlCS DONNs
New York, April 4.-Charleston is
now believed to have clear sailing for
the Jeffries Fitzsimmons bout. The
Journal and American today publish
es dispatch said to have been receiv.
ed from Los Angeles and signed by
]. ]. McCarry, which reads:
LAS Fitzsimmons has failed to an
swer our telegram of April /, which
was final we withdraw all offers made
by the Century Athletic club for the
Jeffries- es-Fitzsimmons contest"
This was followed by q dispatch
purporting to have been signed by
Jeffries, saying:
Il will box Fitzsimmons at Charles
ton, but they must put up at least $40,
900 at once and forfeit same If they
fail to pull off contest"
Agents of the Charleston Athletic
club who have been in this city have
left for home, but their offer holds
good until Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Captain j. w. English Buys Norcross
Building for $4,000.

Building for $145, 1000.
Atlanta, April 4.-One of the big.
gest real estate deals ever made in
the city of Atlanta took place yes.
terday, when Captain ]. w. English
bought from the Scott Investment COM
pany the property on the corner of
Marietta and Peachtree streets known
as the Norcross building, fronting So
feet ard inches on Marietta street
and 40 feet on Peachtree.
The sale was negotiated through e.
P. Black, and the price paid for this
valuable piece of realty was $145, 900.
This price is a practical and striking
illustration of the rapidly increasing
value of Atlanta property.
In the early '40's the property cost
about 5000. In 1898 the Scott Invest
ment company bought the AaEs1S0ssaa
estate for $4,000. Thus it is that
in the short space of four years the
value has gone up $4,000. The value
today is approximately $4,000 front
foOt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
BRITISH AND BOERS
IN DEADLY BATTLE
All-Day Fight Occurs In vi
cinity Of Hart's River.
BOTH SIDES LOST HEAVILY

Beers Were Finally Repuised and
Sought Safety In Rapid Retreat
Canadian Rifles Made P'ucky Stand
Until Last Man Went PoWr.
London, April 4.-There was severe
fighting all day long on March 81 in
the neighborhood of Harris river. in the
southwestern extremity of the Trans
,, vaal between part of General Kitchen.
ers force and the forces of Generals
Delarey and Kemp, resulting in the
repulse of the Beers after heavy loss
es on both sides.
The Canadian Rifles especially dis.
tinguished themselves, one party com
manded by Lieutenant Bruce Carruth-
ers holding its post until every man
was killed or wounded
Lord Kitchener's official report
dated from Pretoria yesterday evening
! says
General Kitchener 0ord Kitchen.
ers brother) sent Colonels Keir and
Cookson from Vriekuil, western Trans.
VadE, MAscn 81, 10 f0cOnnOlIfe toward
Harts river. They soon struck the
track of guns and carried on a run
ming fight for miles, following the
track through the bushes. Entering
upon plain large Boer reinforce
ments advanced against their flank
forcing the British troops to take uT
defensible position, which they has
tiIy entrenohed.
Fighting ensued at close quarters
until the Beers were repulsed on al
sides. Delarey, Kemp and other lead
ers vainly attempted to persuade their
| men to renew the action. Fifteen hun
| dred Beers participated in the en-
gagement, but they had suffered toe
heavily and cleared away to the north
west and south. The British losses
| were also severe"
The Canadian Rifles especially dis
| tinguished themselves, one party, com
manded by Lieutenant Bruce Carruth
ers, holding its post till every mar
was killed or wounded. Others ot
| the forces showed great steadfness
| allowing the Beers to advance within
200 yards of them and repelling them
with steady rife fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-05
viii Ask Pardon for Mrs. MAVERICK

New York, April 4.-Women of the
New York Legislative league will, it
is announced, send a memorial to
King Edward praying that on the Oc-
casion of his coronation he will par
don Mrs. Florence Maybrick. They
base their petition not upon the theo-
ry of her innocence, but on the ground
that she already has suffered sufficient
" for any crime she may have com
mitted.