davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Professo Palmer e. Ricketts,, Of
Troy FIFTH AVENUE-Professor r. B Fulton,
Of the University OF Mississippi. HERALD SQUARE
-Captain J. McClintock L. 5. A. HOFFMAN
Colonel a. Is. Andrews. OF North Carolina H0L-
LAND-Caryl D. HaSkins. OF Schenectady M
PERIAI-Dr II Y. Walls and Captain r HenninG.
u. :. A; :. Harrison Wagner, OF New Haven;
Colonel T. J. LudingtOn, OF Waterbury: Colonel T.
c Buford. OF Tennessee. MANHATTAN-F- Roose-
Welt Scovel Of New-Haven. MURRAY HlIL-Cap-
tain William T CiuiCarG L. :. A. NAVARRO
Colonel 2. p. Gilmore and Captain Charles Shaler.
L : A. NORMANDlE-D. Natauake, @ Mats
uura and s Kinoshta. Toxic Japan, members OF
the japanese imperial Council. PLAZA-W lila n
r BIddle, OF Philadelphia NICTORIA-J. c. Pond.
manager OF the Wisconsin Central Railway. Of
Milwaukee WALlDORF-B. r. Noakum, president
Of the ST. Louis and san Francisco Railway OF
-. Louis; John Skelton Williams, president OF the
Sea Bos~d Air Line. OF Richmond: G. II. Cramp.
Of Philadelphia; David p. Henderson. Speaker OF
the House of Representatives. 3 y. Baker. presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Transport Company. of Bati-
more: Colonel T. ". Roebling OF Trenton; General
John Gill, oH Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
sTOREKEEPERS BLAME LiNDENTHAL.

THOSE ~ A PART OF vERNoH-AvE. LONG ISLAND
CITY. MUST GIVE WAY FOR NEW BRIDGE
The property owners who hold title TO the land
fronting on Nernon-ave.. between Borden-ave. and
Fourth-st. Long Island City, yesterday informed
thelr tenants, mostly storekeepers that any time
after midnight they might expect be evicted 10
make room for the Newtown Creek Bridge As 4 re-
suit. there a big indignation meeting along
The two blocks concerned yesterday afternoon and
iast night The storekeepers. hotel proprIetors
CiySoods merchants, boot and shoe dealers har,i-
@ NaIe men ana the other business men were indig-
that Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal was resnon lr1-
sIbe FOR II al - NIUII-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
CHURCHES HURT FINANCIALLY.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL BODY TO MAKE
MORE RIGID SUPERVISION

The synod OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
met yesterday in the First Reformed Episcopal
Church, Fifty-hfth-st. and Madison-ave and
considered matters Of church policy The Rev. Dr.
William T Sabine, OF this city. was the presiding
bishop
A committee OF the synod introduced a resolution
urging the consideration OF establishing a body
70 inspect the finances Of the churches and keep
them in sound condition. inefficient management
OF many affairs has proved highly damaging 10
some OF the churches Of the denomination, and il
thought that supervising body could prevent
similar misfortunes in the future.
Among the addresses was one by Professor J. II.
Wilson. advising that some OF the churchs tracts
be printed without the name Reformed Episcopal
Church on The cover. in order that they might be
widely read by other Episcopalians. The
younger generation OF the orthodox Episcopalians
he said. did not know how rtualism had crept into
the service. and unaware OF the differences
in doctrine that existed in the early church If
such people could be brought TO read tracts of
the Reformed Church much good, he believed,
would result.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
coNsIDERs INCREASE oF wAGrs

IL Is understood that az the meeting yesterday Of
The directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com,
pany statement relative 10 the request Of various
classes OF employees of the Southern Pacihc. which
Is controlled by the Union Pacific for increase of
wages, was laid before the board. which discussed
II INFORMALLY. but took no action upon il.
dispatch was received in this CITY vester5a, u,
from the president of one Of the largest roads en-
terlng chicago saying that the differences with bs
ssltcnmen on all the lines touching ST Paul and
minneapolis have been adjusted and that I'm bie
opinion there VIII be no labor troubles on the roads
extending west from Chicago nus
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

known. $40. ''' ''''I'i'-st-' owner IN
tah street Railroad damage 49, Ai7'ioI'i'-
a.ls = 10 il< beianeey-st; Samuel Cohen: trfninE
knSoan. 10 i9.-AS SlS West Forty sixth-st: owner ,
damage ip-Samner and Garden Place: Frank Russ. no
-" .. Mo T6 IVES, IN. L,,
81: olH LIND: sio 'is-hunaTea-and-tWenty fifth
si.oOo- 40 % West Thirty-hrst-st- Mr.. KELLOGG.
triaaa a-No IS cOlumbia-st: owner u,.,o.n.
S0' p Mo I5ss Avenue A. yo., po-.,.,.-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mails from Hong Kong. September .; Shanghai.
September .: Yokohama, October 8, and Honolulu.
October l6. reached San Francisco on the America
Maru. and We're dispatched east on October =, at
2. m. They are due in this city the morning
Of October p. Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii
will close az the General Postofce in this city, as
advertised
The adjourned annual meeting Of the Actors
Church Alliance Of America will be held at ST.
Chrysostom's Chapel on Tuesday at ?. n. Bishop
Potter Of the National Alliance. will occupy the
chair and make an address
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL DIRECTORS

Following the action Of the Western MARYLAND
Railroad Company. which several days ago il IS
all the West Virginia Central and pit,sr,,-r D.,
way Company stock covered by the sale IA The
original Fuller syndicate. the board Of directors -,
the West Virginia Central and Pittsbl,re vs. -
tefeay IeoIeahlzeo, its members nov being George
= SOuid Minslow :. Pierce T S Iandstrs., L =
rpHnsr, pasr, he%ar9 Gould, Lawrence Greer ana II = :
1DenlthG. M Pierce was chosen DresiSa,, -, =
lanostreet vtce-president. They are 49, ana M
tively president and vice-president of he Urssee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
DAMAGE TO VESSELS ABOUT s300.010.

II was said yesterday at the Offices OF the Atlantic
Transport Company that the damage TO the steam
ships Missouri and Maine building FOR the COM
pany al the Yards of the Maryland Steel Company.
in the fire there on Wednesday night was not 40
great as he telegraphic report would Indicate The
Maine was not badly injured. only four or hye
plates, which could readily b. replaced being
warped The damage 20 the Missouri was greater
and repairs on her would require several months.
plates on the port side and the bottom being badly
warped Altogether the loss would be between
$3.50 90 and 10000
The vessels are intended for the China md Orion
tai trade OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MRS. HOPPER'S SISTER LEAVES BrSR.yn

Mrs Giaea. TO whom the following notice u,,o,
appeared IN Brooklyn paper refers &c ,. ~,-.oh
OF Neila Bergen wife OF De Wolf EJon, SISTER sIs'er
daughter OF eN-captain John Reardon. who - q
dismissed from the Police Department s.,.s-lS
months ago: several
SlLDEA-My wife, Mary Z. Gudea Of No q. r. .
Borough OF Brooklyn having len M - I'tty-st
bss sgT n9See taa; VII noi De responsible Tor anI
Franldin-st. Borough Of Brooklyn n Y Gu 10 40
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MRS. MUNRO TO REBUILD NoRuaBrRsr

,, slhoe me destruction by fire OF Mrs. Norman l.
mAhros summer home. Normahurst al Norvvood
Fark. about a year ago. the site has remained va
cant MIS- Munro has now determined 10 build =
ss, hogss 1 on the site and plans il is said are now
rss.ls GlaMh Dy the architects The new htildin-
Nnch ls 70 cost $4,000 is to exceed IN
tless me former one which regarded as onl f
the hhest houses In Long Branch D 'e u
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Damon and PythiaS.

The two men who are running for
Mayor of Newark. N. J.. are such close
friends that the winner will have one
real regret when he is elected. and that
is that he defeated the other Character
sketches, with photos, of both
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
KISSING DECLARED Uys4yyT4Ry

Lincoln. Neb-. Oct. 2.-E. l. Linn Of Mount
Pleasant Iowa introduced a resolution AT the Mis-
souIl valley Homeopathic Association meeting
.t.ltililsiy uenouncing kissing In the resolution
winch was adopted kissing is termed unsanitaTv'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
AnSOnia, Conn.

The city IN which four thousand
Catholics have struggled for thirteen
years TO build their Church OF the As
sumption, now Just about 70 be COM
pleted. Photos of the church and rector.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
The House of Detention.

The hardships which witnesses undergo
by being imprisoned IN the House Of
Detention. \ description OF the place,
with photographs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SimShurY, Conn,

will be the scene OF the dedication Of the
Hay Memorial Chapel A gift Of Secre-
School, which was attended by the Sec
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Trinity Church.

Ceremonies in honor of the Rev. Dr.
Dix, rector OF Trinity Parish, will be
held soon- The celebration will mark
his seventy-hfth birthday and the fortieth
year of his rectory. Sketch Of the doc
tors life, an account of the growth of
this immensely important parish. with
photos OF Trinity Church. It's many
Chapels and some OF IT'S many Wears.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Wild Sheen of Alaska,

An account OF the futile expedition
which the New-York Geological Society
sent 10 Alaska recently 70 capture some
lambs Of the wild sheep alive Descrip-
ton and photos
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
James McCreery & Co.

Upholstery Dept.
Lace Curtains and Bedsets.
About 400 pairs, Arabian
Corded Curtains.
2.15, 4.75 and $50
per pair.
Sash curtains to match.
200 to 400 per pair.
Renaissance Lace, full
length curtains.
3.25, 800 and $50
per pair.
Usual prices $50 to 300.
Fancy muslin curtains,-full
size. - finished with wide
ruffle.
LOO per pair.
Arabian corded BOnnes-
Femmes, - finished with
deep fiOunce.
600 and $50 each.
BrOcaded Armure POrtiereS,
with applied yelOurs bOr-
ders,-new art shades.
$50 per pair.
About 400 pairs,-OttOman
Repp, BrOcade, Tapestry
and Armure POrtieres.
800, 800 and $50
per pair.
$50 Couch Covers, - 60
inches wide. Oriental
Rug designs.
$50 and 800 each.
UsunI prices 400 10 700.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE PORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY oc,r .. ,.,o
ARRIVED

cuee5stoT1 H1lsse is ,Brl. Smith Liverpool c,o.
passengers 70 fhe muse 564 and i92 -. ala
al 10 AZ m. ''o' Lane Arrived at he Psr
Copenhaeer IAN kruse Stettn Senter,tar ~ -
Arrived az the RT with mdse Funch ESye ~ ana ana
Saiaverrv an.,s t1en tBrl Jones Valparatso ~, -
S' and Perth Amboy october SSiS "a ~ -. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Plymouth Church, of Rochester,

which. after half century OF influential
work. IS about TO be sold and the congre-
CATION broken up. The cause OF this,
with photographs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

mdse 10 Beecae. Duval Co Discharged part q cargo
Perth Amhoy-
aId Port Morris l6 with fruit 10 W l. Rathbun s Go.
steamer Iuer tNur. Larsen. uemerara October r. with
sugar and passengers o. l. W & Armstrong. Arrived
the Bar a. 10 % 22t
Fl cid. Baker New Orleans. and
passengers o. ! + Van Sickle.
Steamer jamestown. Tdpley Newport News and Nor
folk with mdsc and passengers 10 the old Dominion
s.
steamer chauahoochce, Lewis Boston. with mdse 70
the Ocean s. CO.
sandy Hook y J. OCT -. $40 p n-wiud st-no-th-
east. fresh trccl". partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SAILED

Steamers Columbia CTcr for Hamburg. etc. IA Tou-
raiue tET. Hayre Dona Maria Op0ro. Via
Azores: Sggeu ,Nop. sydney G n. ocean Dutch. Rot
tertam. ta dI NaP"l dtaJ Naples and Genoa Mashon3
On. Cape Town and Port Natal. Havana Havana ana
Mexican RI Sclo. Orleans. IuCatan. Nassau
etc Autllia tBU. Nassau. Princess Anne Norfolk and
Newport News: Saratoga, Charleston and Jacksonville II
Monte Galveston. Saturnna tSpanl. Havana MdtdGzas
etc city Of Augusta, savannah United States guntoat
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing a. Norris Park. 2. m
Dog Show Madison Square Garden.
Congress Of Aericanlsts Museum 81 Natural History
Dinner for crown Prince of Siam given by Mayor Low
Metropolitan GLIB. 2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Berkshire industrial Farm.

The good work ii does in reclaiming
poor. bad city bows Described and
illustrated
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Harvard University

has been presented with beautiful
building by James Stillman, the New
York banker. for an inhrmary for sick
students. Picture OF it and humorous
reasons why some students wish Mr..
Stlllman had not been so generous.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Announcements
ICARIA.
A New Collar.
Z. a W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE -ALMANAr

Sunrise 90 sunset 5.o7 Noon rises m Mo3ns age q
HIGH WATER.
A SANDY Hook l.I3 Gov Island LAS Hen Gate p "a
PM-Sandy Hook l.37 Gov. Island 2.o9 Hen Cate ass
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Tattooed Children.

Professional tattooers on the East Side
have recently been tattooing young chill
dren to such an extent that the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren has stepped in. Entertaining talk
by well known BOwery tattooer, with
pictures of some OF his best work
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Two Hundred and Fifty Years Old

Next Sunday the First Presbyterian
Church. of Newtown, Long Island, will
begin 10 celebrate us 25Oth anniversary.
Photo of the old church and of the
present pastor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

which defended the Americas Cup last
year, IS now at City Island. and is visited
daily by many. Some quaint things seen
there, together with some interesting
photographs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Teaching School in the Philip
pines

IS the life pursuit of a number of Yale
graduates. Photos of some of them, and
extracts from letters they have sent home
relating their interesting and humorous
eXperlenCes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Legends of LitchfieId, Conn.

The story of runaway slave and his
"epigraft." How a "ructious" editor up
set old LitchheId, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
WeehaWken, N. J.,

Will set forth It's claims 70 be an ideal
spot for a New-York business man TO
make his home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Pretty Railroad Stations.

An article upon the competition be-
tween railroads as to which shall build
the most attractive suburban station,
around New-York, with photos of sew
eral new and pretty ones on the Harlem
Branch of the New-York Central.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Beautiful Statuary and Rare
Flowers

which will fill Madison Square Garden
with beauty next week A whole page
devoted TO photographs OF specimens.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Literary Reviews, Sports OF
Saturday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest TO
Women, Entertaining Mis-
celiany from The Tribune's
Foreign and American Con-
porarieS, a Page OF
Hunor, Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris,
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
APPROPRIATE and
INTERESTING
FEATURES
are always to be found in
THE NEW-Y0RK
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Following are some which
will appear on October
Goth:
Trouble at Our Doors.

Imminent revolt of the colonists and of
the natives against Queen WilhelInina's
rule in the Dutch East Indies, and talk
Of the Intervention of the United State,
being invoked by the colonists and by
the Netherlands, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SAIJkDAY. 4 OCTOBER ..

ALGONQUIN, Charleston. Clvde
Princess Anne Norfolk. Old Dominion
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
The Rival Leaders of the XVIIIth
Assembly District.
The Columbia,

Character sketches, with photos. of
both
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

.Brings mail
The Western news., 1902-07-23
MAKERS OF TOMAHAwks.
English, French and Spanish Made
the Metal Indian Weapons.

English, French and Spanish Made
the Metal Indian Weapons.
Before the discovery OF America by
Columbus the Indians used as weapons
of war stone axes, or celts, such as one
finds occasionally in opening mounds,
blowing fields or digging foundations,
the general form of which is familiar
to almost every one. With the arrival
of the whites the Indians discarded
these clumsy weapons of the stone age
and began using t0mahawks of iron or
steel, which they obtained from the
white traders. and which. after the
wants of the Indians came to be better
known, were manufactured for the
American trade in various parts Of Eu-
rope. With the Improvement in fire.
arms the Indians came in time to have
very little use even for the tomahawk,
90 that none were made after 1854.
Thus II. happens that these metal
t0mahawks are Of more value and
greater interest than the earlier stone
axes, or celts. by reason of the fact
that the latter are fairly common and
can be found In almost any mound,
whereas the tomahawks of European
manufacture are to-day exceedingly
rare and also because there are three
different varieties of the latter. show
ing in their design and general work
The Western news., 1902-07-23
Protestant Kittens.

Pressed for little ready money a
Kerry "bhoy" took 1t into his head that
perhaps Protestant clergyman would
buy from him couple Of kittens. The
bargain, however. could not be struck,
even with an Endorsement from Conn
that "they were sound Protestant kit
tens" and he returned to his cabin.
About a week later. and things gone
from bad to worse, it struck Conn that
perhaps the parish priest might take a
fancy to the kittens. and on he set
with them. one under each arm, for the
presbytery. "Och. your reverence, do
buy them. Sure. they are good Gatho-
lie kittens. anyhow" "But you said
the other day, that they were sound
Protestant kittens" replied the father.
who had heard in conversation about
Conn's offer to the other clergyman.
'Hrhrue, father dear. and 50 they were,
but their eyes weren't opened then.''
And the kittens were sold.
The Western news., 1902-07-23
Strong Volts in Houses.

An article has been going the rounds
Of the newspapers recently maintain
ing the existence Of q house that is SO
completely electrified as to be unten-
able. Such articles are not uncommon
and display a woeful amount of ig-
norance of electrical phenomena. 1t
is usually stated that some one has
discovered that everything he touches
in his house, the radiators, picture
frames, banquet lamps, etc. give him
an electric shock. Hence, he fears
there is some connection between the
arc light wires and the water pipes
near his residence. The electric light
inspector is therefore summoned and
reports that the wires Of his company
are intact and that the electricity must
come from some other source.
1t does not dawn on any Of the peo-
pie consulted that the discoverer of
the phenomenon is unconsciously per-
forming one Of the simplest and oldest
Of electrostatic experiments, the shut
fling of his shoes over the dry carpet
raising the potential Of his body to sew
eral thousand volts. which discharge
at every opportunity. One may even
get electrical discharges from his
knuckles to the brass lock of hand
bag which he may be carrying while
walking on stone pavement during
cold, dry weather. But, dismissing
newspaper science, it Is somewhat
astonishing, in view Of the many ways
in which in cold, dry countries elec
tricity is unintentionally developed
and manifested by sparkling, that the
first knowledge concerning this phe
nomenon did NOT come to the ancients
in this way rather than by the attrac
ton Of light substances by amber
The explanation Of this, however. MAJ
be that the scientists Of bygone day.
did not reside in colo, dry countries.
The Western news., 1902-07-23

and enjoy the society of men. She
leves to dance for the JOY Of It, and
in the ball room conducts herself with
the same delightful vim and fascinat-
ing abandon that she displays on horse
back.
Miss Roosevelt Is at the dancing age
that time of life when every girls
heart beats to the tune of waltz. OF
all the diversions of the last season, her
first in society, she has enjoyed dane
ing most. The men with whom she
has danced do not matter so much, be-
cause her idea of partner is a man
who can dance well. Beyond this fact
she has never on single occasion ex-
pressed any preference. Her dances
have been divided chiefly between mill
itary men and college men. OF the two
she confesses with that frankness
which Is one of her most striking char
acteristics that she prefers the latter.
Sophomores are to her more interesting
than blase society men, College flags
and fias pins hold as honored a place
with her as with other young women
of all classes and conditions. Yet she
has the same weakness for brass but
tons tnat distinguishes every normal
girl. So far. however. the flags and
buttons, not their owners, appear to
possess the intrinsic interest in her
The Western news., 1902-07-23
AMERICANS GO TO OXFORD.

eome Studenta from This Country Take
Course at EnGland's University.
The few Americans who are now to
be found at Oxford and Cambridge are
Of two classes. says the London Speak
er. There are the sons OF rich men
affected by more or less acute form Of
Anglomania, who are often more Eng
lisA than the English undergraduates
themselves. These may be ignored. for
they will not want to participate In Mr..
Rhodes scheme. The second class. and
1t is a very small one. consists Of the
sons Of English-born parents who have
settled in America but wish to maintain
English traditions. The sons them
selves possibly do not, but I believe
that nearly all the new scholarships
win 60 to Americans the traditions Of
whose families are largely English.
have never heard Of a pure-bred
American who came to Oxford or Cam
bridge merely because he thought. or
his parents thought, that he could get
a better education at those universities
than he could at home. And | believe
that the pure-bred American with no
English ak to grind who would come
to oxford for his degree, and then go
back to his own country, will be as rare
when Mr.. Rhodes scheme comes into
effect as he is now. But. In any case,
the result will be the same, for, what
ever their fathers may be, American
sons Of English parents are as Ameri-
can as anybody, and they are not likely
to forget their nationality when they
find themselves at Oxford.
You will have, then, in Oxford, hun
dred young Americans, glorying in their
nationality, glorying, that is, IN being
unlike the other young men who now.
to use phrase, own the place. They
will bring with them ideas Of what uni
versity life should be like, drawn from
their knowledge of what university life
is in the United States. They may be
very good ideas. but they will not be
the ideas Of Oxford. The Americans
will form themselves into society and
will try to push those Ideas, and they
will not do it very quietly, for those
are the ways Of young Americans. The
men who own the place will resist them,
very tenaciously at first, and with i'm
mense scorn and dislike. And there will
probably be good deal Of trouble,
which will bind the newcomer still
more closely together. Finally, l be-
lieve that the American ideas Of what a
thoroughly up-to-da university should
be like socially will make way. and Ok
ford will to some extent be American
lied