davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Rev Charles L. Stowe. who has become pas
tor of the Central Square Congregational Church.
in Bridsewater. Mass. is the son Of Mrs Harriet
his uncle Henry Ward Beecher. in Brooklyn
The bar assocIa ton Of MiddIesex County Mass
has arranged 10 give dinner in honor OF Chief
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes on December 3 in
Boston. The contirma ti2n Of Justice Holmes as an
United States is expected to be promptly made by
the Senate.
A native bowlder is to mark the grave OF Sen
ator John ]. ingalls, in the Mount Vernon Gene
terry. at Atchison. Kan. This is in accordance with
the wishes ne expressed in letter to his wife in
1897. written in the Senate Chamber IN Washing
ton in which he said:
Our ground in the cemetery should have "monu-
ment.' hate these obelisks, urns and stone cot
one Of the red powders known as the lost rocks
down in glacial umes-with a small surface
smoothed down, Just large enough 70 make a tablet
our uame-"Tngalls nothing else.
DR.. w w Keen. the Philadelphia surgeon. Is
probably paid larger fees for his services than any
other member OF his profession in America. Quiet
and reserved, almost Unapproachable at times.
averse 10 newspaper notoriety. it would De difficult
indeed. for one unacquaiEted with him 10 believe
that this silent man. whose every act and utter
ance is marked by mathematical precision had
ever earned $500 in single hour. He has done
better than that. if the rumOrs whispered by his
brother practitioners are true. only year ago
a Pittsburg banker sent him a check for $4,000 for
a turn OF the knife that brought him back 70 life
and TO health, and then remarked loosely 70
business colleague that il the best buy OF his
life DR. Keen lives for his science alone It Is
the sole pleasure and passion OF his LIE. and II the
authority of the dean at Jefferson College is 10 be
accepted he is not outranked BY any surgeon in
this country and by few IN the world. II ne Is
worth onehalf of the great wealth that IS credited
10 him he, gives no evidence OF il on the surface
His home at Seventeenth and Chestnut SITS IN the
Quaker City. is on the list Of The -four hundred
but the need of professional services or adv1cs
than six months OF the year on this side OF me
ocean y familiar figure in all of the European
capitals. his advanced ideas in surgery have been
adopted by the leading universities of Germany;
France and England. Only recently he operated
upon Captain Peary With such marked success
that the Arctic traveller experiences no tncon-
venierCe whatever from the loss Of several toes ana
a portion of one foot. and is ready and eager foF
another dash to the Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Mrs- 3. F. Warder
gave dinner tonight in honor OF NJ Cambon. The
other guests were the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Des Planches Baron Covers. the Minister
from the Netherlands; Mr.. and Mrs William Endi-
colt. of Boston; Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beae, Miss
Eliza beth Warder Miss Alice Warder and Mr..
Norman, of the British Embassy.
Mrs. Herran and Miss Alice Herran. wife and
daughter of Dr. Thomas Herran. secretary of the
Colombian Legation, are established for the winter
the legation, No 1875 N-st. Miss Herran is an
attractive girl. both in appearance and manner.
but. like her mother cares less for official society
than for the quiet pleasures of home.
Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo Minister from
Ecuador, will not to Washington until the
last of December. when he will be accompanied by
Sonora Carlo and the men Of his official staff I'M
mediatey after the Presidents New Years recep-
ton they will go to Newly where the minister
and his family will spend the winter, although the
office of the legation will be here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
ONLY A BRANCH.

There seems to be widespread msunder-
standing as to the use that will be made of the
new building for postal work which is to be
constructed uptown. Large as it may be. it
will be merely the chief uptown branch of the
main Office which will remain where 1t is now
probably for generations. The Postofice itself
will not move. 1t has location so convenient
to millions of people that it will retain its place
If the federal courts need more space the
country is rich enough to provide plenty of
large rooms for them.
To move the headquarters of New-York's
mailing to northern regions of Manhattan
would be preposterous. The new Stock Ex-
change will be finished next year Our Cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Der of Commerce has just taken possession of
its superb new home near Trinity Church.
Contractors are busy raising the walls of the
new Custom House. which faces Bowling
Green. The Clearing House, the Sub-Ireas-
ury. all the important exchanges, the wealth
lest banks and the costliest and most mag
nificent office buildings are below Canal-st..
most of them, indeed, below Chambers-st.
While the business and law centres continue to
occupy the southern districts of Manhattan,
how absurd would be suggestion to move the
headquarters of letters further north! When
NETWORKS City Hall, its exchanges. its banks
and its municipal departments of every class
are transferred TO Harlem or The Bronx, then,
and not until then. II TIE notion of construct
ing a new building uptown which shall dis
place the present Postoffice as the main field of
activity engage the attention of sensible men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
About People and Socfa! incidents.

trimmed with green velvet and small green ,....
ers. '7a'n-
In the evening there present at the .,
among others MIR. and Mrs. George Jay Gould NJ
Richard McCreery. who was the guest Of Mrs ~
fred G. Vanderbilt; Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. pt---
and Miss Natica Rives with Mrs F. K StIIrgis
box IS; Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Miss Cathlee1 S3
Sr veT Mr. H anq ms R Mr. S and 4 Mss cT
bert, Mrs. H: Bramhal Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs "a
oliver Iselin. Miss Anna Sands Mr.. and Mrs
Philadelphia; Mrs. Frederick Edey. Mrs James nj Tr
Gerard. jr., Miss DAILY. Mrs. j. 3. Haggin. Mrs
Draper and Mrs. Clement c. Moore. '-|1'
Mrs Ogden Goelet and her daughter Miss Va.
Goelet accompanied by Mrs. Cornelius vapdsr5T.
returned yesterday evening from Hot Springs Va
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. have moved me.
their house in West Fifty-slxth-st., nearly ouDo.
site to that of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lehr. AR0-
December has been set as the date Of thu w.s
ding of II. Archie Pell to Mrs S. C. Bent. az Re-
dentown, n. j.
Mrs. Auguste P. Montant has issued cards to-
reception on December for the debut OF hsr
daughter. Marie
Mr. and Mrs George G. Haven and Miss Maria,
Haven have returned to town from Hot Springs
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden. IT.. have Hk.w,,.
arrived in town. and are established for the win.
ter at No. 179 MadisOn-ave.
Miss Ketteltas returns next week from Nevoo-.
to her house in ST. Marks Place for the winter
James Stokes. who during his stay abroad Ia.
been promoted to the rank OF an officer OF tha
French Legion of Honor and received in urfva,,
audience by President LOubet and Emperor VIM
lam, has arrived in town, and IS at his house. IN
Park-ave for the winter.
Mrs. Alfred Roosevet's marriage to the Rev G.
j. Bowlker. Of Hertfordshire. England. takes ulac.
the day after tomorrow at Boston. Only relatives
will be present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, hava
Withdrawn the invitations which they had issued
for a reception December T. owing to death IN
the family
Among the weddings set for to-day is that Of Miss
Augusta Lyon, daughter OF the late Dr. Samuel
Kuypers Lyon. to George Walker Elmendorf az
the Church of the Incarnation at O'Clock. DWIGHT
ElmendOrf will be his brothers best man, while
the ushers Will be George Armstrong. Ross Turner
Augustus Fleming King. who is engaged 70 the
brides sister Emily. George MunrOe and Fulton
McAIann. Miss Marjorie Lyon viii be the only at
teudant Of the bride The wedding will be a quiet
affair, owing 70 the fact that the brides family is
in mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

is Of doubtful value in England. where some Bap-
fist pastors doubt its practical working.
The trouble about this whole matter is that
It makes possible open communion" said Bap
fist Iaymap and member OF one OF the missionary
societies. There IS no such thing in the Bapust
denomination. and II cannot be brought 70 ne
by letting in unbaptized persons, even II they a.
seek TO get in by the way OF Mr.. RockeIeASiS
church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE CABINET.

Washington. Nov 81 (SpeeiaD-Miss Wilson,
daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture. will give
a luncheon on December in honor of Princess
Paragia Suasa, of Rome and Nine. de TaleyTand'
of Paris who will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh the first week in December. Mr.
and Mrs. Walsh have dinner invitations out for
December 1.
The young of the Secretary of War has been
benefited by the waters Of Carlsbad and his
course of treatment Vienna that he has praC-
tically recovered from his long illness. and, with
MI. Root viii sail for here le-t Sa turdaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 21 (SpeciaD-The Chief Justice
and his daughter. Miss Fuller who in Balti-
for short visit the guests last night Of
Miss Nina Lorraine Gill and William Francis Coch-
rane. of that city.
Miss Florence Field daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, will make her debut on Thursday
afternoon December 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

The hospitals of the metropolis are buster sea
son after season. and are steadily increasing
their labors for the public welfare. There may
be reason for regret because the money and the
rooms at the disposal of that noble institution,
the New-Y York Eye and Ear Infirmary, may be
insufficient for the continuance of the depart
ment for throat diseases In this great city
open handed benefactors are so numerous and
so liberal that this unselfsh and admiral BILE work
should be kept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

So long the tale of hunters killed does not
exceed that of the hunted animals, the Adiron-
dack deer season is considered to close pros
perousy. In the one just ended dozen of the
former were shot to death in mistake for the
game they were pursuing, with considerable
number OF others or less seriously in
jured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

The Tenderloin gamblers were only benumbed
by the recent raid like snakes in cold spell.
They seem to have thawed out again, and
their rattles are beginning to hum as seductive
Iy as ever. The worm that dieth not is only a
trihe harder to KILL if any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

The eager hosts of spectators and the big
totals of gate money show beyond dispute that
college football enjoys even a larger measure OF
popularity in 1902 than in earlier autumns'
The zest for the battles Of the elevens Is not
limited to the alumni and the undergraduates
OF the universities. Among business men and
others who never studied Greek or took di-
ploma the enthusiasm over we'll fought game
is of the keenest and most absorbing nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
A LONG TASK AHEAD OF THEN.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

Washington. Nov. G.-The Democrats Cons4es
ional Campaign Committee Is 10 be made ~
manent institution. the members believing tH~I -
natural life OF campaign for Congress IS Hoe -
enough in which TO educate the people 20 Len an
cratic doctrines and arouse their enthusiasts ~
extent which would result in success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

The cold air treatment of tuberculosis OF the
lungs has enlisted the support of almost in
Vulnerable physicians. Unless the cost of fuel
drops soon, consumptives will not be compelled
to send for doctors TO advise them to breathe in
winter oxygen at low temperature. The coal
men will see to it that the mercury in the tube
is kept down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Stories Of snakes which break bounds on ar
irving vessels are becoming frequent that
the public is already weary of the vain repeti
tior,s Of primeval ia bles. The press agents must
get up something novel or their salaries will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
DEATH OF 4. J. DRExEL's DAUGHTER

sUCCUMBs TO AN ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS N
ENGLAND.
London. Nov. 21--Anthony ]. Drexel's nne-yeal-
old daughter died to-day at Wytham Abbey nesl
Oxford She was suddenly attacked by appehoi
citis and Sir Frederick Treves Sergeant SurseoN
to the King. and other great surgeons were 'ete
graphed for by Mr.. Drexel None OF them sou -
go to the abbey. An operation was per1orneu -
midnight but the child did not survive IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Mrs. Alfred Roosevelt's marriage to the Rev. G
j. Bowlker. Of Hertfordshire. England. takes ulac.
the day after tomorrow at Boston. Only relatives
will be present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, havs
Withdrawn the invitations which they had issued
for a reception on December T. owing to a death IN
the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

James Stokes. who during his stay abroad Ia.
been promoted to the rank OF an officer OF TIA
French Legion of Honor and received In prfva.
audience by President Loubet and Emperor VIM
lam, has arrived in town, and Is at his house. IN
Park-ave. for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

trimmed with green velvet and small green feat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Miss Ketteltas returns next week from Nevco-,
to her house in St. Marks Place for the winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13

There is no doubt but that Carson
is improving in a number of ways, but
there is plenty of chance for further
improvement. The first on tie line
should be steam laundry. II ever
a public needed laundry that was up
to date it is this city. The Cinnamon
have corraled al of the work and they
now demand an increase in pay, which
the housewives are compelled to put
up or else DO their own washing.
Reno is supporting one of the hest
French laundries on the coast and
the sight of the wagons travelling the
streets in city style makes the Car
sOnite realize that something is pref
ty slow in this town. A modern laun-
dry run on business plans would pay
and handsomely. There is big field
here for it and the first man in will
reap a fortune.
Another need is a first class res
taurant. 1t is true that the hotels of
this city are famed for the good
! meals served, but the wayfarer and
the man that is not on time, have to
| take their chances. When a regular
| customer of a hotel wishes a change
| in program he cannot find it. A first
class restaurant such as FitZneyCr's
| in Virginia City for years, would pay
| and many customer that is kicking
! about his meals would find his way
to such a place Reno supports sew
eral such places and Carson can do
the same. but it must be on the mod
ern plan and set meal such as can
ne found in other cities that live with
a Mayor and city airs.
Another scheme that would pay a
man that understands the business
would be small planning mill-a one
man affair that could do the work for
the customers of the f1ume. If par
ty wishes a board planned ne must eli
ther do it with a jack-plane or else
go TO the railroad shops where ne has
to pay pretty stiff rates. A small
plant near the lumber companies ware
houses would be great convenience
to the public and money maker fol
some man that understands it and has
a small capital to invest. This last
scheme has been talked over by {
number of parties but they have al
dropped it in the belief that Carson
is going down hill This is not the
case, but on the contrary there is new
life for the town and half dOZe1
new buildings are contemplated, an(
three that will go up before the snow
iES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
A Tin for Reno.

The Kansas farmers have adopted a
system that should work well in Re-
no. In that section the farmers We're
in a quandry as to the harvesting OF
the immense crops that are on tie
ground this year. In one section the
grain was on the ground waiting Tor
farm hands to handle it and none
could be found. A train came along
and on it was found fifty tramps that
were beating their way west for their
summer outing. The farmers organ
lied shot gun posse and hauled the
tramps from the train and sent them
to the fields where they have been
working with women as guards. The
women are armed and Mr.. Tramp is
compelled to do a good days work.
He is well fed paid and housed.
This seems to be good way to set
tie the tramp problem. and Reno and
Truckee river farmers might take a
tip and secure all the help that is
needed in harvesting the big crops
over that way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
rnE MORNING APPEAL
Carson City, Nevada.
movinQ Pictures

The moving pictures drew great
crowds in Reno. The same will be
exhibited here DUNG next week and
~ill open this evening.
Since the Reno carnival Prof.
Wright has added over twenty-five
new scenes to his program and now
has fifty realistic scenes and among
others an actual picture taken on the
spot of an engagement between the
u S. troops and natives in the Phil
ippines. This picture alone is worth
the price of admission. 1t shows a
charge and hot engagement where
men are being killed in battle. Ad
mission, adults Is cents, children 1C
cents.
At the tent next to E. A. Wagners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
Mvsterious Murder.

The Silver State says the bouy of
IN unknown murdered man lies in the
mOrgue at Winnenucca. The man
was discovered in gonaola car at
LOvelOck Wednesday morning by a
tramp who was beating his way on the
train. He was alive but unconscious
and his head vas covered with blood.
He was taken to the county hospita:
at Winnemucca, where an exSrc:na-
ton was made by Dr.. Samuels who
found that the skull had been fractur
ed in two places and that the whole
front portion of the head had been
seemingly crushed in by az terrible
blow from some heavy blunt instru-
ment The fractures appeared as it
they might have ben caused by blows
from an ordinary hammer. In all
there were eleven wounds in the head
and one side of the face was cOnsid-
erably bruised. The mans skull was
trephined but he died Thursday morn
ing. without recovering consciousness
There was nothing on the mans body
to indicate his identity. The body is
that of young man about thirty, of
average build and with the appear
ance of laborer.
All that is known OF the crime is
the story told by the tramp who found
him on the train at LOveiock. T:c....,
what can be learned Of his s.cT- he
stated that the man whose body was
found an other tramp and himself
were held up in a car while the train
was in the yard in Reno or Wadsworth
Tuesday night. The tramp says he
and the third man escaped leaving
| their companion struggling with the
robbers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
A Good Show

The moving picture show. next to
Ernest Wagner's store, is one OF the
best entertainments ever exhibited in
this city This was the really best ex
hibit in Reno during the carnival as
it gave the patrons more for their
money than any in the line. The
trick photographs that are shown are
a wonder and those who failed to see
them in Reno should not miss it while
in this city. The tent will be in run
ming order all this week and the pro-
prietor has made arrangement for a
number of new films that will make
the show a new feature every evening.
The prices are Is and 10 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
Work of the Hatchery

The Truckee river hatchery at the
Country Club has closed for the sea
SON. In all 100000 eggs were taken
105, 600 swimming fry were planted in
the Truckee river and its tributary
streams. There were 25.000 fry do
mated to Ormsby county and planted
in the Carson river. The hatchery
was conducted by j. P. Morrill, and
Fish Warden Merklinger.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
SCHOOL APPORTloNMENT.

Superintendent Ring has made the
following semi-annual apportionment
OF school money, on the basis of
$673S.1 per census child:
Churchill, S6S735 Douglas. $2,2I0.
80: Elko, $?372.15; Esmeralda, 81,
2331S; Eureka, 3160.45; Humboldt
s4.946.22; Lander, $2.540.50; Lincoln
Lyon s34O9. 10; Nye s1627.72; Ormsby
$4,575.5S; Storey, s6,26O.26; Washoe
$13342.65; White Pine, $;175.S4; To
tal S61 .52444
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
Fair Returns.

the Spragg 4 Martin mill last week
and week before. one of twenty tons
from the Blaine and Forrey claim
anG one OF thirty tons from the Pat
Gallagher claim near Mason Pass,
turned out 1airly well. The former
lot yielded about SIS per ton in gold
and the Gallagher ore returned a lit
tie over SIS per ton in gold. AS be-
fore stated. these claims are worthy
of attention in the way Of develop
ment. They will both probably be
shut down now until the alfalfa crop
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13

Yesterday there was big extrac
ton OF orc from John parks Desert
King mine This property is doubt
less equally as good if not letter than
the famous Ner1elzin mine adjoining
1t is sail, thai neither wall has been
encountered vet AM that the ore is
.siln.jv chaE,He"oi I'll :. i.e car
RES all s. ipping values and the rock
stands up with little or no timbering
other than stulls.-Journal.
H. c. Cutting is spending a day Or
two in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-13
Opposition Stage Line

Therv is &c he an up; osition stage
line tc points south from this city.
The parties that propose to start the
new line have the material and the IL
nancial backing necessary. FIR. m the
big loads OF passengers and freight
that have been moving from tn city
for the past year it would seem that
there is room for both lines to Go a
big business in passengers and fas'
freight.