davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
uoRE NAcEDONLANS ARREsrEn

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept $-The police have arrested
General Mchailowsh and the members Of the
Macedonian Committee, and seals have been affixed
10 the residence Of General Zontchen the president
~ o. the committee, who was taken into custody al
DuoIltza yesterday and brought here NJ Sarafoff
the former president Of the Macedonian COMMITTEES
Is reported 70 be abroad II is believed that the
dissolution Of the committee is Imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CONFERENCE WITH BOERS.
CHAMBERLAIN. KITCHENER AND THE GEN
ERALS TO MEET TO-DAY

London, Sept. 3-Joseph Chamberlain, the
Colonial Secretary, will receive the Boer Cen
erals Botha, De Wet and Delarey at the Colo
NAL Office on September 4. At the request Of
Mr.. Chamberlain Lord Kitchener will also be
present at this interview.
Lord Kitchener has been summoned TO re-
turn from Welshpool, Wales. where he arrived
to-day d visit TO the Earl of PoWs and for
the purpose Of presenting war medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
AUTO COLLISION At uORRISTOUN
MACHINE REDUCES CONTRACTORS WAGON
TO KINDLING WOOD AND IN
JURES THE DRIVER

Morristown. n J, Sept 3-Mr Wertheims auto
mobile, in charge Of his French motornan was In
collision this afternoon with a light wagon drive,
by Walter II. Mitchell contractor of Whippsny
The accident occurred short distance outside OF
Morrstown. on the Whppany Road The wagon
reduced 10 kindine wood ana scran Iron
Mr Mitchell was thrown out and cut and bruised
he was prousht mere IN the automobile and had his
WOUNDS dressed Nhen this done he was con
veyed home In the automobile His Injuries are not
serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
uATOR AND c0rNcLL REslGN

Brest France. &ept. 3-Owng to the secularizng
ol an asylum at Concerneau Department Of Fin
isterel. the Mayor ana MunicipaI Counc,I ~ that
place have resigned The clericas paraded the
SC SSCieets OF ConcaIneau Yesterday evening. singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NEWARK DENTIST BADLY HURT
DR. A W D. CRANE TAKEN TO THE HosPI-
TAI. WITH FRACTURED SKULL, IN
PROBABLY DYING CONDITION

DR.. A ". D. Crane of No. Il West Park-st
Newark was thrown from trolley car at Broad
and Mechanic SITS. last night. He landed on his
head on the pavement and was rendered uncon-
scious; Word was sent TO st. Barnabas Hospital
and the injured man removed to that insti-
tuition in dying condition.
DR.. crane is sixty years old, and one of the best
known dentists in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
HORSEuAN SHOOTS PUBLISHER.
PRESIDENT or CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS NEWSPAPER MAN.

san Francisco. Sept. Thomas n. Williams jr..
the well known hoTSemau, president Of the Cali
foruia Jockey club shot and seriously wounded
Frederick Marriott. publisher Of The San Fran
cisco News Letter tonight. az Marott's home.
Marriott shot three times, one shot brea king
his leg another passing through his hand and the
third going through his body. His recovery is
doubtful. The shooting is supposed to have srown
out of articles printed by Marriott, rejecting
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

The Frithjof. board Of which William 8.
Champ secretary Of William Ziegler in connection
with his Arctic expeditions left Tromaoe. Norway.
July /. 1t understood from interviews with
Mr. Ziegler at Noroton, Conn. recently, that the
Frithjof carried an expedition which was to work
distinct from that of Evelyn =. Baldwin who re-
turned from the Arctic regions on August on the
America. Mr.. Champ was 10 take the FrithJof back
10 Tromsoe after leaving the Frithjof expedition
Franz Josef Land but when the Frthjof
spoken August Il by the sealing yacht Soebom-
sten she had not been able 10 reach Franz Josef
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
DISASTER AT A SAXON CASTLE,

Letpsic, saxony. Sept. 3-A reservoir in course OF
construction at Castle Schoenfeld collapsed to-day
with the result that seven persons we're killed and
twenty injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
OFFERS FOR GILLIAN WARsHIPs.

Santiago. Chill. Sept. 3-The Chilian Govern
ment has received an offer 10 buy the battleship
Captain Prat for 100000 and the armored cruiser
rsIneralda for $2,jp,gD These offers are supposed
10 he made for Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ALI, WOOL. a YARD WIDE. NO sHoDDY
Remarkable Gains Still

Remarkape
The circulation of The New-York Tribune shows
saiD az over i5 per cent Daily and more than 10
naT rent SUNDAY for August, 1892. compared with
the same month in lSel-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
Continued on ninth pnge.

NEW YoRK-20 HOURs-CHIcAGo
Ihs Pennsylvania Special offers a rapid schedule
~ 49, Is appreciated by the busy man of affairs =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE FRI7HJOF RETURNING.
ARCTIC STEAMER on HER WAY BACK
TO TROMSOE

Chrstiana. Norway, Sept. 3.-The Baldwin
Ziegler Arctic expedition steamer Frithjof
passed Honningsvaag to-day, returning TO
Tromsoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO c

The electric lighted overland Iimite1H bSst OF
Iervtbnr en- Route via Chicago and NoT.nu wes.
ern Union Pacific and Southern aadvt
Offices 461, 2s7 and $40 Broadwa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED"
of the eight daily trains between New York and
prehcnsve seryce.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
PocoNo Mo1TN.rAIN sPECIAI.

TCNONo MOUNTAIN SfECiAi>
via Lackawanna Railroad to Delaware Water Gap.
Stroudsburg and Mt Pocono will continue running
on Fridays and Saturdays throughout September.
leaving New York at F. M-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ARRIVE CHIT

LEA CAGO SIS A NJ
The PENNSYLVANIA Special via PennsyiVaRtsa Kali
road Dining car, ounet snloAias
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

ing copper was utilized for that pur-
pose 1T was kept boiling from Satur-
day morning to Tuesday evening and
when those in charge thought it sutil-
GENTLY cooked it was drawn by three
horses to the village green, and there
served out to the people, not only to the
poor, but to every person VINO liked to
participate. Unfortuna tely, it had not
been boiled long enough, for the heat
mad not penetrated to the center of the
vast mass
A few years later there was a mon
ster pudding made III Southwark, then
suburban borough of London. The
pudding was carried through the streets
in procession, headed by a band, play
ing alternately Christmas music and
popular tunes
In 1858 the village of Paignton was
connected with civilization by means Of
railroad, and to celebrate the event
the people, remembering the old charter,
thought well to have a monster pud-
ding part of the festivities. The prep
arations cost $225, the ingredients con-
Siderably more
These consisted Of 800 pounds of aoar
400 pounds of raisins 100 pounds of cur
rants, 400 pounds of suet, 191 pounds Of
DreadcrumDs, 80 ponds Of sugar, 300 lem
ons. IA nutmegs and $50 quarts of milk
Remembering the previous failure the
persons VINO undertook the preparation
OF the pudding made it in parts, build
ing it up into the usual round shape
after the cooking had been done This
pudding weighed nearly ton and
half, and eight horses were employed to
take it to the village green with all be-
fitting ceremony. Thousands were there
to welcome it,
At church fair held about ten years
ago monster pudding formed part Of
the attraction 1t was not nearly so
large as the giants just referred to-
though it stood four feet high and weigh
ed $50 pounds
The ingredients consisted of Y eggs,
% pounds of flour, currants and raisins
u pounds Of sugar, "a pounds Of bread
crumbs. pounds OF candied lemon
peel and pounds of mixed spice This
was also boiled in sections and erected
after being cooked.
In some parts of England the pudding
eaten on Christmas day is a year old,
the good wife making enough buildings
to last over several family celebration
days. but reserving one pudding for the
following Christmas. If a genuine Eng
lish pudding is boiled long enough it
grows richer with age, hence the Gus
tom.
Many housekeepers boil the buildings
twenty-four hours. and then let them cool
until one is wanted, the selected one be-
ing boiled from four to six hours longer
previous to being placed on the table,
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
The Minister S Christmas Present
BY F. H. LANCASTER.

scented this turn of thought, but the
minister's countenance was gravely-
sympathetic, and the sick man was
touched by the tremor in his pastors
voice. He little suspected that it arose
from suppressed anxiety lest he should
be recovering too rapidly.
IT won't be able to manage the
carols he said reluctantly, and the
sympathetic pastor Rugged himself
with glee as soon as the door closed
behind him.
over the way to the lawyers was
a matter of mile or more. but to this
the minister gave not a thought-even
though he had no tea.
"Wil you sing tenor?' he asked, as
he took possession Of the rug before the
lawyers study fire.
"Tenor?''
Eyes, in the carols. you know. I have
just seen Gleeson; he says he will not
be able to manage them
"Stuff"
"Ho has a cold"
The lawyer thought moment and
shook his head.
Better get somebody else. I'm out
Of practice"
The minister smiled his quick, happy
smile.
'aThere are three days yet. and We
practice every afternoon
Sorry, but I haven't time
''See here, old man, you'll have TO.
There is not another tenor to be mad
1t will spoil our carols. -
The lawyer hesitated. frowing at the
Look here, Leland, you are a man of
sense and honor. You have heard those
COMPOUNDED rumors.''
.'Oh. responded the minister cheer
fully, II would not mind that. Beside
l will explain to the lady.
Lady Rumor?
Eyes; and the other one"
"Well, suppose you do touch her on
the subject If it will not cause her en-
that little matter OF the carols easily
enough But you understand that be-
fore I would risk annoying her your
carols might go to the demnition bow
The minister laughed with nervous
jOyouSness.
"In drop you line tomorrow" he
said as he went out resolved TO see
Blanch Mereton and settle the matter be-
fore he slept.
with his customary directness, as -le
drew up an easy chair and leaned for
ward to warm his hands. II have been
around to see Gleeson. He will not at
tempt the carols"
How unfortunater
IF you would handle it successfully,
go at a delicate subject boldkE,' the
| minister reflected and kept himself from
getting up nervously by sheer physical
strength.
Yes" he responded, slowly. sit is I'M
| fortunate. Gleason was in such excellent
| training and it will be a Disappointment
| to him, poor fellow l went over to get
Hamlin to take the place; he has pref
| ty fair tenor, and used to sing sacred
| music. He had about consented to help
| US out when he suddenly remembered
a silly rumor that was once afloat about
| you and himself I assured him that you
would never give a senseless thing like
that q second thought. He Is a punctll-
lious sort of man-I've known him a
long time. You wouldn't mind, would
your" He got UP TO push back brand
of the burning log with the toe Of his
boot; his face little tense in its eager
ness.
Certainly not;'' the girls quiet tones
| fell like a balm on his fevered pulses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The minister of Deerwood was a con-
scientious man; moreover, he was very
much in earnest. Since his arrival in
their midst, nearly a year ago, there
were few in his congregation who had
not felt the sympathetic touch Of his
large love. But there was one to whom
his heart went out in eager sympathy,
yet for whom he felt that he had done
practically nothing.
Blanch Mereton led the choir, taug--t
in the Sunday school and helped in all
church entertainments. She was calm,
quiet girl with nothing beautiful about
her save her earnest eyes and ex-
quisite voice. Rumor had it that a
couple of years ago she had been not
unsuccessfully wooed by the young law
yer over the way; that an estrangement
had come between them-one of those
senseless things that spring from such
trif1es that the cause is lost sight of
tn the effect. Rumor further stated
that since those troubled times, Blanch
had never been like her old SELF That
the love of her life had gone out in the
dark, leaving her the emotionless being
nobody understood.
1t was this rumor that the minister
of Deerwood heard and believed, and
it was this young woman toward whom
he felt that he had failed in his duty.
Time and again he had resolved to
offer her the assistance his calling de-
manded, only to let each favorable op-
portunity for speaking slip through his
fingers while he shrank from intruding
upon such delicate ground Truly, fools
rush in where angels fear to tread.
He had compromised with his con-
science while the sitting summer
months struggled through their weary
existence, telling himself that he would
be filter for the task in the fall. But
the busy fall had slipped away and he
sat in his study with mis- Christmas
sermon before him, facing the bitter
Blanch Meretons quiet, white face rose
before him like a reproach. She was
unhappy and he, her minister, or
dained by God to administer comfort
and consolation, had not made one eff
fort to allay her suffering. He plunged
his face in his hands, goaded by such
pain as only an eager, earnest soul may
know. To speak to her at the risk Of
hurting her or to let the glad Christ
mas tide pass and leave her.
He started up with strong mans i'm
pulse to tramp away difficulties, but his
eye fell on close written sheets and he
stopped staring down at them mechani-
ically Gradually, as he stared, the troub-
led lines left his brow and his eyes be-
gan to brighten.
Peace on earth; goodwill toward
men,
He caught up the written sheets and
tore them into bits.
An hour later, when the old house.
keeper opened the door, she found hel
young master writing eagerly. and hel
summons to tea was received with ar
absent shake of the head.
In fact the minister drank no tee
that night. His sermon finished, he
snatched up his hat and ran out whis-
ting like boy. He saw his way clear
toward making her happy.
Strange that he had not thought OF
1t before. 1.-THE best way to right q
wrong is to undo it." How fortunate
that the choir's tenor should have 9
cold.
The tenor, perhaps, would have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

duce turquoise matrix, topaz, amethyst
and baroque pearls, and they will cost
anywhere from So up, according to the
size of the stone and the amount of gold
One may put good deal of money into
a small article, however. If one wishes
One of the daintiest Of little chain purses
is set all over with tiny pearls. has sew
eral larger pearls for pendants at the
lower end of the purse, and the twisted
knobs of the clasp are each formed by
good-sized pearl. The purse will cost
$475.
Here is something less expensive for
someone who wishes to spend money.
Such attractive jugs! There are four Of
them, genuine little brown jugs-why is
it there is always something SO attrac-
tive about jug?-all in a brown- stained
Wlcker-baSket, with four compartments
One bottle is for liquor and the other
spirits of some Kind This may be
travelling basket for The hunter, as 1t is
near the hunters implements. 1t will
cost only 49,
Speaking of travelling the best travel
ing cases are of hea ~ leather, calfskin
or something of that nature, ami the case
opens in half lengthWse and there is The
glass ready for use without tipping up
the case, as is necessary often with the
other kind.
How one jumps around from one thing
to another in the shoDs There are some
magnificent pieces in toilet articles, sill
yer mirrors, for instance, set with ha"-
oque pearls
Ivory toilet articles, crnamentad with
filigree work in gold, are beautiful and
delightful things in silver. Mirrors,
brushes. combs, etc. are enameled with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

They ale only rs cents and 81 apiece,
and all this time New York girls have
been going without them They have had
silver pieces Of different kinds, but it is
only the occasional girl who has had a
silver-handled powder puff. The 75-cent
ones have slender, pointed handles, and
those for 81 have a silver button in a
Frencl. gray finish. The girl who las
not one should get it as soon as possible.
Little silver vases, sterling, and cost
ing $1.25, are called violet vases. They
are little tapering affairs two or three
inches high, with a weighted standard
They have look like the smart wool
goods, some of the new linen suitings.
One in blue, for instance, is plaided on
with a narrow mixed stripe with some
red in it., and tan linen has linas. form
ing smaller plaids and in black and red
rough, woO1ly appearing lines, which
make a smart-looking fabric.
Such pretty things as there are to be
found in pendants of all kinds and at
such reasonable prices. Many of them
are in Fart nouveauX designs, and intro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

the energies of our ancestors were tax
ed to the utmost to provide food for the
bodies and education for the minds OF
their growing young families, and life
was more serious than it is now, the
question of a chaperon was one Of the
problems that was happily not press
ing one. But social customs, like won-
ems minds, frequently change. In the
early '70s Detroit began to feel the first
thrill of metropolitanisnl. We began to
live better, to dress more extensively
to vary the character of our entertain
ments, and society generally became
more complex.
There was yet one thing more to COM
pIete the change, to make US sure that
we were really a city. And that was
the chaperon. She was not unknown in
those days in the East. She was i'm
ported from England, where the chap
eron had existed as an institution from
a time so far back that the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary
She was already a fixture and part
of the social life of New York, Boston
and Philadelphia She came under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

ing entertained during that month. Mrs.
Wright referred to the lack of room in
the present quarters and stated that 1t
seriously handicapped the board in its
work.
Mrs. E. s. Robbins, the treasurer,
stated that the total receipts for the year
had been S9,2S7.52; and the total expendi-
lures 50, $3.50, leaving a balance of $52.22.
Of this sum S1,800 had been paid for rent
and heat; 1854 had been collected by
members of the board.
Mrs Lichtenberger, the matron of the
institution. referred to the necessity for
larger quarters. The association. she
said, was also in need of new furnishings,
modern gymnasium apparatus, baths and
additions to the library. Mr.. Lichten-
bergers report showed that the growth
of the work has been very RAPID and
very steady. In thirteen years it had
grown from an annual attendance of 26.C6l
to an attendance during 1901 of 22S,995
making a grand total since 1t was begun
of 1,679,S52 girls entertained.
The resignation of Miss Lillian Moore
from the office of corresponding secretary
and treasurer was accepted. Miss Lusk
gave a brief report of the Young Ladies
auxiliary to the association.
The following officers and members or
the advisory board were elected:
President, Mrs. John n. jackson, hrst
vice president, Mrs. J. NJ. Lichtenberger;
second vice president, Mrs. ]. w Edger-
ton; honorary vice president, Mrs. y. II.
Mann; recording secretary, Mrs. f. L.
Wright; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Webster Wheelock; treasurer, Mrs: e..
s. Robbins; assistant treasurer, Miss
Mary S. Willis. Additional members Of
the board are: Mrs. George Archer, Miss
Edith Brill, Miss Alice Humphrey, Mrs.
George p. Lyman, Miss Elsie Nicols,
Mrs. S. c. Stickney, Mrs. c. b. Yale,
Miss Emily Robbins, Mrs, Whitehorn'
Miss Lusk
Advisory board: r. NJ. Newport. F. P.
Wright, f. G. Ingersou, J. H. Skinner,
H. R. Brill, G. w. Archer, J. P. Gribben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

rich avenue, gave a, large dancing party
last night in Summit hall for her nieces.
Miss Grace Saunders, of Cleveland, Ohio.
and Miss Caroline Saunders. The hall
was decorated nj the Christmas colors.
red and green. About 100 of the younger
set were entertained.
Miss Emily Huston, daughter of Maj
and Mrs J. F. Huston and Lieut.. Arthur
S. Cowan will be married tonight at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. George
NcDougall Weeks, at Fort Smelling. Rev.
Leslie R. Groves will be the officiating
clergyman. Miss Huston will be attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Weeks as matron
OF honor, and Lieut.. d. K. Major Jr.. will
attend the groom. The ushers will be
Lieut. Roy C. kirkland and Lieut.. H. w.
Gregg. Lieut.. and Mrs. Cowan Will leave
tonight for a brief Eastern trip and Will
be at home at the fort after Feb. l.
Mrs. Frank P Shepard of Dayton ave-
nue., will give card party this evening.
Mrs Edward Nippolt, of Laurel avenue.
will give a card party this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. /. E. Penny, OF West
Fifth street, will give an Informal musical
tonight at their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
MRS. VAN KIRK is NEXT.
Draws Ring Emitting Her to Enter
tain Epiphany Party.

Over 200 people attended the annual
Epiphany party of Christ church last
night in the parlors of the church The
Epiphany queen was Miss Andrews, and
she was assisted in receiving by Rev.
C. D. Andrews, Bishop and Mrs. Ed
sail, and Mrs. A II. Cathcart. The
rooms were deliberately decorated in red
and green. The chandeliers were fes-
TONED with vines of evergreen and red
carnations and palms, were the other
decorative features. The tables, from
which the refreshments were served
had centerpieces of red carnations and
red hooded candelebras shed a warm
glow over the dainty arrangement.
Mrs. L. L. May and Mrs. Blood served
the ice cream; Mrs. w. S. Timberlake
and Mrs. Reuben Warner poured the
coffee. The entertainment committee,
Mrs. T. B. Beardsley and Mrs. Russell
Van Kirk were assisted by the young
ladies of the parish and Mrs. Forepaugh
Mrs. George MCGEE, Miss E. B. Nelson,
Mrs. Alexander Cathcart. Mrs. ]. c.
Hill, Mrs Mcnamara Mrs. R. A. Whit
acre Mrs. J. H. Edgertons Mrs J. L.
Snapp and other ladies of the parish.
The Epiphany cake was cut by Har-
vey Officer, and was divided among the
ladies of the vestry. Mrs. Russell Van
Kirk drew the piece containing the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
NEED LARGER HOME
PRESENT QUARTERS OF YOUNG
WOMEN'S FRIENDLY ASSOCIA-
TION ARE INADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE YEARS WORK
Attendance at Luncheon in Dec@m-
bCr Was 23.47S, Breaking All
RecOrdS-MiSs Lillian
Moore Resigns.

1t-is probable that a strong effort viii
be made in the immediate future to Sc
cure a permanent home or at least,
larger and more su table quarters for the
Young Womens Friendly association
located now on Jackson street. At the
annual meeting of tie board Of managers
held yesterday morning in the association
rooms every report given complained of
the utter nadequacy of the present. ac-
commodations. Mrs. John n. Jackson
presided at the meeting. Mrs. F. P.
Wright the secretary, stated in her re-
port that in December, 1901, the at
tendance at luncheon had broken all as
sociation records, 90 ATS young women be-