davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

We thought the limit Of abuse OF pubic
prosecution in this city had been reached oy
Mr.. Osborne. but now young Assistant DIS
trict Attorney has the assurance to suggest
that a lawyer should reveal the confidential
communications of his client, under the inevi-
table penalty of common belief that the COM
munication will not bear the light when he re-
fuses to reveal it. as he is by law obliged to do
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Of celebrated steamships still travel to and fro
across the Atlantic and plunder unsuspecting
victims at games of cards. But the companies
can easily Danish these Captain Dudley Smiths
from their vessels and protect their passengers
from robbery by professional gamblers by
spending few dollars on competent detectives.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
NEw-YORK SOCIETY.

New-Yorks season Is now In full swing. and
entertainments are following each other in rapid
succession. Last week there were numbers of
debutantes' receptions. and meetings of dancing
classes and this week the most notable feature
OF society's programme Is the Assembly, which will
take place ON Thursday. There will b several pri-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Is it possible that few of the election dis
trict captains may need treatment by DR.. Lorenz
for congenital dislocation-not of hip joints. per-
haps. but Of party loyalty?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Some improvements may be noted in the con-
duct Of criminal proceedings in this county. Since
Judge Lambert recently convinced both bench
and bar that many of the tedious waits in the
management of prosecution and defence in
felony cases could be overcome.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Many a plumber is now enraptured Al
naschar. What visions of Aladdin-like riches
float before his dazzled eyes as he dreams of a
NewYork in which scant supply of fuel opens
almost endless vistas of frozen water pipes!
From the first snowfall until the merry madri-
gals are heard in April from the melodious birds
which pipe their tuneful lays who will be so
busy as the plumbers in piling up wealth?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
That is where the first large use OF petroleu"
for fuel will be made.

David B. Hill will be in good business, Tor
him. when upholding labor unions right TO
deprive painter Of his living because he does
his duty Loyalty by the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
Dnsiuess Noiires.

yyonan's Beauty.
This Is ;he publication sp!ena19ly .atI he
Life. edited by Dr- @
rS.L I5,cis- already celebrated in the coectlon re
iarin~ 10 the human directed by ID fdu nj,
is hook befnr study Of and Science II Is not ois
Interesting for Ladies but also for all acrer %
beat sale all book stores anu al o@
& Co Paris. Price. 20 francs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Some Of President Roosevelt's critics thought
they saw in his Message weakening of his de-
votion to Cuban reciprocity, but under his guild
ance reciprocity to be making excellent
progress in spite of their eagerly cherished
fears.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Now that Garfield is raded, Adams. the
great policy king, few months ago. If
there is any going higher up" in the gambling
business the public would like to know in what
direction.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

Mrs. Edward J. Hancy gave reception for Mss
Jean D. Hancy yesterday afternoon at No 50 West
Fifty-second-st- The debutante wore white en-
broidery muslin, and Miss Marie Louise Gibson
Miss Edith Kane. Miss Eleanor Crosby. Miss Dor
othy Roosevelt. Miss Elizabeth MaSton and Mss
Kate Richardson received with her
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN.
Eel IMPERIALIsSIMO YANKEE"

Gable dispatches have created about the words
Tine Yankee Imperialism in South America" used
as a heading in editorial of La Prensa" of
Buenos Ayres, regrettabie misunderstanding. 1t
is cleared now, will be shown by the transIa-
ton of another and later editorial of the same
Prensa." whose utterances were justly considered
by the cable agencies representing the opinion
OF the masses In the different South American re-
pubncs- The cable dispatches from Buenos Ayres
IN the New-York papers of September q said The
Prensa.' daily paper. publishes an article call
ing attention to the alleged tendency of the
United States toward Imperialism which it says
Is illustrated by the landing of American marines in
Colombia and protests energeticaily against it, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
AGRICULTURE SCHOOL TO MOVE.
Farm Bought Near Poughkeepsie-Colum-
bia May Absorb 1t.

A plan has been proposed and Is pelns consiu-
cred attach the School OF Pracucal AsiioAi
and Horticulture to Columbia University 80 'iio'
the benefits of the school may be more widely eN-
tended This proposition is the result OF requests
rnadA tn the university to provide course OF IN
struction in agriculture. The university leoeei'
opened course in agricultural nature slnuy ~.
teachers to prepare them for teaching the SUBJECT
In public schools.
The School of Practical Agriculture and Horti-
culture is AT fsriarclfff Manor, N Y. The facili-
ties there for its work inadequate. so Iarih
Of 425 acres near Poughkeepsie has oeen ooueh''
to which the school viii be moved in January,
1903 The necessary money for ouilolnss anu
equipment for the farm is being raised
In the mean time the school will carry on us
work in the CITY Students will do practical work
by pruning trees and shrubs on city GROUNDS anu
lots after which they will go out TO the farms
surrounding the city and prune orchards ana
treat injurious insects found in them.
Many new branches of study are to ne adoeo
TO the course of instruction of the school 1t
will take up in of business training the
culture of the Newtown Pippin and Esopus opalz-
enberg apples. choice old varieties the culture
of which. according to officials of the school, mas
been much neglected. It is said that the present
price Of a dozen Of those apples here at retail
is 81. Students will also be instructed IN peer
breeding and feeding. as well as in the the nreeoihs
OF horseS aI1 i ile HfenS its practical work to
some of the beautiful tracts of land along the
sone insect pests The elm leaf beetle has de-
stroyed, ii is said many Of the best elms. Ihe
forest caterpillar has injured the eastern portion
Of the State while the San Jose scale is spreading
and destroying fruit and ornamental trees and
vines.
The Nevv-York State Experiment Station, at
Geneva, \. Y, is taking up new and most I'm,
portant line of work-the testing OF some new ana
much finer grapes than the Concord for different
sections of the State. The station has sent sev-
eral hundred of these vines to the school 10 be
planted the spring, which will be work OF
special interest, ii is thought to the large grape
growing section OF the Hudson -
According TO some Of the largest grape grow-
els there are not less than forty thousand tons OF
grapes shipped annually from the Hudson River
district. mainly Concords. and IL grapes of much
finer quality can be successfully grown 1t means
much to the growers and also TO the consumers
Of this fruit.
tenance of the school should be made 10 R. Full
ton Cutting, treasurer, No 81 Nassau-st The
Langdon Van Norden: ce-presidents, ex-Mayor
Abram s Hewitt and William E. Dodge: treasurer,
R Fulton Cutting; secretary, Thatcher T. P.
Idlouer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
APPEALS FOR HOUSE NUMBER REFORM
President Cantor Also Asks Builders To
Help Artistic Sign Display.

The annual dinner of the Builders League of
New-Yorks was held last night at their clubhouse,
No IA West One-hundred- and twenty -sixth-st The
guest Of the evening was Borough President Can
tor. John P. Leo. president of the club. presided.
Mr.. Cantor said in part:
In the last year the building operations in this
borough have reached a phenomenal figure. The
Buildings Bureau has passed upon plans for new
structures the cost of which aggregates 800 OO0
What startling figures! And yet this vast sum is
expended IN the erection of comparatively few
Structures These buildings demonstrate more than
II Is possible for words to express the great fnan-
cial growth and prosperity of people.
May l also ask you, and through you the great
mass OF builders, to aid and those allied with
me, in fnstituting reform In the numbering of
houses, so that, while the number is conspicuous,
II will be of such a character not to offend the
eye OF the taste? At present the general public
have difficulty In finding houses they desire TO visit
for the lack Of these facilities
Might / also suggest that the influence of this
league be exerted in behalf of securing artistic
business signs? If you can aid in this movement 1t
will be another step In the direction of making our
city more attractive than 1t Is to-day. We have
already accomplished many changes in this respect
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
NEW PRISON CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Archbishop Farley Conducts the Service
Many Gifts.

The new Tombs Roman Catholic chapel was dedi-
Gated yesterday morning Archbishop Farley as
sisted by his secretary, Father Hayes, and Father
Cuunean, of St Patrick's Cathedral, conducted
the service. Two hundred persons guests and
prisoners, crowded the small chapel, which is on
the second floor Of the prison.
The service consisted of a low mass, with an ad-
dress by Archbishop Farley Charles Clark Dunn
played the organ. and quartet, composed OF Mrs
Virginia Flynn, Miss Gertrude Gallagher, George
Mitchell and Richard Mooney. sang.
Archbishop Farley spoke of the valuable work
done by the women and men of the Associated
Catholic Charities in getting the chapel ready and
providing its Furnishings
- After the service the new prison was inspected
by the guests. while the Archbishop and clergy
took breakfast with the warden
The new chapel altar was presented by Mrs
F1oyd-Jones. The three memorial windows were
presented by Mrs John Bouvier; Mrs. Theodore
Ryan and the Misses Bowler Mr.. Bouvier gave
the crucifx and candelabra- Mrs. John Okeefe
presented the altar railing, while Mrs. Elmer ID.
Clark gave the missal stand The stations were
furnished by Tombs keepers while matrons con-
tributed the confessional The brass vases are
from the ST. Vincent de Paul committee. while the
other furnishings were contributed by the com
mittee of the Associated Catholic Charities The
chalice used presented by Mother Cath
crime Seton of the Sisters of Mercy, to the chapel
fifty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
NATIONAL NAVAL RESERVE NEEDED
President Roosevelt and Secretary Moody
Both Favor It.

President Roosevelt and Secretary Moody whose
belief IN the urgent need Of more officers and men
for the navy is well known, have called atten-
ton the necessity OF organizing at once na-
tional naval reserve as important auxiliary to
the navy It Is believed that now is the time to
urge strongly the passage by Congress Of the Ma
tional Naval Reserve bill, introduced at the Last
Congress by Senator Hale, entitled "A bill to pro-
vide for the enrolment and organization of a
United States naval reserve" This bill is the re-
suit Of ten years careful study of the various
plans advanced, and is the approved by the
Navy Department
President Roosevelt called the attention OF Con-
gress the fact that the naval militia forces
State organizations. But, in addition, he said. we
should provide at once for national naval re-
serve He believes that IT should be real auxil-
iary to the naval seagoing peace establishment
After calling attention to the pressing need OF
naval reserve Secretary Moody in his recent re-
port said that the results of the Spanish-Amercan
War assured every one having knowledge of naval
matters that steps should at onco be taken to
meet the one certain and positive requirement
which will face the nation outbreak of war
the immediate necessity of large increase in
the men Of the navy from existing reserve an
increase which must in the main be made from
the seafaring class.
Speaking of the urgent need OF a national naval
reserve, Captain Jacob W. Miller commander. of
the naval militia force Of this State. said yester
day that the Naval Academy Alumni Association,
ASSOcta-
ton had all passed unanimous resolutions in
dorsng the pressing need of a United States naval
reserve.
The bill to provide for the enrolment and organ
ization OF United States naval states that
Il shall consist Of ex-officers and honoraby dis
charged petty officers and of the United States
Navy. and the United States naval auxiliary force
officers, petty officers and men who have served
least three years in the organized naval militia
of any State and received honorable discharges
therefrom; together with those of the officers and
OF seagoing and coastwise steamers, sailing
vessels and fishing vessels and yachts. and others
found qualified for the service who citizens of
the United States by birth naturalization.
Members of the United States Naval Reserve are
be called into active service in time of
peace unless they elect, but they per-
form such duty in the form of drills, exercises or
courses of study as the Secretary Of the Navy may
determine.
The bill also provides that any vessel not a
government vessel, commanded by commissioned
officer OF the United States Naval Reserve which
shall have in her complement at least five other
officers and men of the reserve shall be known as
United States Naval Reserve ship.
The sum of 100000 much thereof as may
be required, is asked for as appropriation for
the purpose of paying expenses. 1t is intended
that this amount shall constitute continuous an
nual appropriation
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

European papers also published the same d,sn,,.s
and the 'sPrensa' of November protested az.,,..
the exaggerated language attributed to IT bv trs
cable summary. 1t exclaimed: "Our ideas (nens.-
miento), our thought has not been transmsrts, -,
traduced with complete correctness (toda er,.,s
tudD." e~ae'i-
Ihe great Buenos Ayres paper was t,,st,..s 4.
saying tnls on November /, because in a ur-v,,
issue. on October iS. it had published ,o,.
toriai Affirming that there was no occasion o.
South Americans to hearken to the ipeit,to -.
Chill and form triple alliance Of Chill Braz,r - -
Argentina against the phantom Of "Yankss ~ =.
periaIism.'' 'ni-
Since the granting of the Acre concession %
La Prensa, zone could have observed tb,,
propaganda clearly hostile to the United statas 80
been attempted in South America with the ain, -
of the North Its imperialism was pTesert.9 se9Peohc
shadow threatening horizon we believe .
interests which expect to be served bv tf Ine
ganda and to hasten to explain the motives WIS
should prevent the Argentine Republic its psonia
and its government from participating at all in thse
American capitalists IN the eaTePa0n ae16 Or North
been the pretext for proelamng that IN this opera,
America. SSu'n
Let US study the affair. and we arrive ar tba
conclusion that no such peril exists 1t is simply
a commercial operation Let US observe that il
periaIst policy in South America il would not
begin by putting its foot in the most inhospita6s
regions
more propitious for military and economic action
The Argentine Republic must not interviews IN
the question. nor pronounce a single word impIy-
ing hostility against the United States
we DO not need to say that il we had noticed
spirit in the Washington Cabinet showing tar
dencies to absorb the South American nationalitiez
our voice would have been raised with those OF a
continental protest. But. fortunately this rssuir
has not arrived and it is not in the futGrs by
any rejecting and fair spirit. . Our countrv,s
duty is to defend itself against any innputafcn
or suspicion OF conniyance in any propaganda
hostile to the United States to European ma
tions- Up TO the present time no reflection
can be made on the United States, which !r the
last decade has shown in this country a Iee.-
mate and beZehcent desire to create bonds of com
merce with South America, in order 10 Compete
in the latter's market with Europe. &. Whsr
we know to-day about the Yankee peril, Is that n
is quite chimerical. and that South America has
not that supposed common enemy. who incites ira
aIIiancistas' of Chill, Argentina and Brazil"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TO IMPROVE s. !. FERRY SERVICE.

There is possibility that the ferry service be-
tween Manhattan and Staten Island will be i'm
proved soon- The Dock Department has suggested
that the number of trips be increased and the
best boats. the Robert Garrett and the Castiston
be run until midnight instead of until Z D. n as
at present. The company has promised to give the
department an answer TO these propositions within
forty-eght hours. The Dock Department is also
endeavoring to have the oldest boats the West
Held built in 1852 and the Middletown, built in
1854 replaced by more modern vessels In regard
10 the last proposition, the ferry companv has
informed the Dock Department that il had secured
ine nsighboring ports for boats which would be
desirable TO take their places but had been una Ie
70 70 ontain them as ferry companies had nothing
now being operated II is expected thar Presg9ens
Cromwell of the Borough of Richmond viii eubnit
iurther suggestions next week in regard to the
Improvement OF the ferry terminal at Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BROOKLYN LABOR LYcEUM OPENED
1t Takes Place of One Destroyed by Fire,
and Cost $130,0O0.

About fifty labor organizat tions and many local
singing societies took part in the exercises at the
opening of the new Brooklyn Labor Lyceum VIII
loughby-ave- near Myrtle-ave, yesterday. George
Wehle, as chairman of the building committee
turned the keys over to himself as president of
the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association. Then
addresses were made by Frederick Schaefer Alex
ander Jonas. George Biedenkapp and others
The new building replaces the one destroyed by
fre In December, 1900 II is a handsome and sub
stantial structure in the German Renaissance and
cost cost about $4,000 The material used is granite
Indiana limestone and Philadelphia brick The
building has frontage OF IS feet in Willoughby-
ave. and a depth of POI feet
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
A NEW THROUGH SERVICE.

1t was learned yesterday that the Metropolitan
Street Railroad Company had planned to run
through cars up Amsterdam-aye.. and by way of
Kingsbridge Road to the most northern point of
the Kingsbridge line. This plan insures according
10 the officials Of the company. car service be-
tween the upper and lower parts of the city that
will be satisfactory to the people who live in the
Washington Heights district. the Kings
bridge Road. In case passengers northbound on
the Ams.erdam-aye line not on a throueh
Kingsbridge Road car. transfers may be obtained
Eigl..l-ave and Onerhundred- and -twenty-dfth-
ST This new transfer station will also be OF great
convenience to those wishing to transfer west of
Eighth ave from the elevated road
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

IS East Ninety-fth-st, vce-president OF the State
Bank that Muntwegler had made false and fc-
titious and false entries In the books Of the ne
bail Louis Muntwegler, of No LIP Bathgate-
ave commission merchant and father Of the
prisoner, went the bond
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
STATE BANK CLERK ARRESTED.

Charles J. Muntwegler. nineteen years old OF
No. ls7J2 Bathgate-ave.. The Bronx who has been
employed as a clerk in the State Bank No. s7s
Grand-s;., was arraigned before Magistrate Flam-
1ner, IN Essex Market court yesterday on a
charge Of forgery. Detective Dunn's affidavit said
that he had been iI--c-.1cd by Arnold Kohn OF No
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
REFORM Ed.

SOUTH CHURCHILL A N.
Organ prelude. Christmas Orertory. Gutlnant
1esGs - IsILr
Anthem Messiah And the glory Of the Lord Handel
Caroi anthem Come We Gentles' Bairstow
Alto solo, Ring out. wild BELLS .Go1nod
Anthem When all things -Gerrit Smith
Onertory. % come. Redeemer'' West
A
organ postlude, tsuflnanc
MARBLE CHURCHILL A NJ
Grand Choeur in .Deshayes
Toceata and Fugue In ID minor. Bach
Anthems
% Love most wonderful" David Brewer
M
DESERT snail rejoice '-.- Whiting
Hail the King Bartlett
Bass aria from Bach's Christmas oratorio. Mighty
God and King All Glorious
Alto aria from Handlers Messiah. 20 Thou That
Teest.'
The Dannreuther String Quartet
Adagio religoso .srngaglia
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

Hymn
Communion Service, In hoir \
Recesslonal-Hymn o3e Waifer f1enIS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. DAvID's-1i a. m.

ST DAVID'S-1l a m
Prelude pastoral Symphony from The Messiah
Professional o. Christians Awake r. Walnrisht
Neue in A. lansing
Deum In t,yhSs
Juhilae in
Onertorum. ''Salvator ItuInpnLles
Recessiona No ST. ''Hark the Herald Angels sing;
PostIude, Marcbe SolenneiIe- kettersr
A Southwell. organist and director.
The Rev. Z. c. Clifton. rector.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CHRISTMAS DAY MUSIC.

Many of the city churches have been for some
weeks rehearsing elaborate programmes OF Christ
mas music which will be heard at special services
on Thursday morning. Several denominations Gus
ronar1ly have their special music the Sunday
before Christmas. while others lay special stress
upon the programmes arranged for the day itself.
Among these latter the Roman Catholic, the
Protestant Episcopal and the Reformed churches.
Some of the most noteworthy musical programmes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22


Organ prelude. Pastorale in .Guinant
Professional, Hymn 60 Henry Smart
kyrfe. Anton DNorak
e. III
Anthem, sing, y heavens! berthod Tours
Oertory, silent night holy night German Foiksong
Sanctus in T. II w Parker
Benedctus Agnus Del. from ST. Cecilia Gounod
Gloria Excelsis. Traditional chants
Recessiona '-seep holy babe" T. Field
Postlude Cradle song Saint-Saens
CHURCH OF THE INcARNATIoN-11 A M
Prelude "Pastorale'' fsecond symphony. -widor
capea), Lo! how rose .Pretorius
Te Deun, IN S---
Anthem, 20 sing to God .Gounod
Gloria in Excess. in F. Tours
Postlude Concertante. in c. Handel
ST. GEoRGES-11 A. NJ.
Festival TIE Deum IN a major. Martin
Jubfate IN b nat by 4. Schubert
nresse ..Jounoo
Anthem. 'The morning ar".-...G. A. .Burdett
Anthem, There shall forth foyer
ST. JAMES CHURcH-Ii A. NJ.
PROFESSIONAL, hymn bo
Benedictus, " 'A~'iiase
lnirait Sullivan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-04

rushing torrents the rains send down
their steep sides. In this natural sink
the vegetation has decayed and sank
beneath the next layer brought down
from the Everlasting hills" Thus ma
ture has formed one Of the best soils
that could be found for the purpose
for which 1t Is now being used. At
ter the last Of the crop has been taken
from the fields, the ground Is plowed
and sown to barley. Just before plant
ing time. the barley, which has by this
time attained rank growth, Is plOw-
ed under and its luxuriance goes to en-
rich the soil and minister to the de-
mands of the new celery crop.
Last seasons output Of celery from
this erstwhile bog was fully 1900 cars.
As each car holds $50 crates and each
crate contains six dozen stalks, 1t Will
be seen that the product Of the swamp
reached nearly 13,OOO,OOO stalks. This
brought in the markets more than
$500, 900, fully One-half Of which found
Its way into the pockets Of the grow
ers. Truly a handsome sum to pull
from the cozy mud Of a peat bog.