davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

Has any member the answers 10 two puzzles
published IN the column some time ago? One
called the literary puzzle and the other tree
puzzle" a Manhattan member is anxious 10 secure
copies OF the answers, and will be grateful any
who respond 20 this request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
EXPECTS HRS. GAME TO SAIL

Mrs. Hall Game. whom an operation FOR absc>ss
was performed recently. Is much better. although
she IS still under the care OF DR.. Mansing. her
physician Mr.. Game said last night at the Plaza,
where they are staying. that he expected Mrs
Caine would be able to sail for England nexs
"Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BODY OF A BABY FOUND IN CREEK.

Dennis Cooper a detective. was summoned to
football game being held the bank OF Nepperhan
Creek Yonkers. yesterday afternoon by one OF the
spectators. When he reached the spot he found
that one the onlookers had something white
floating down the stream and had 6shed 10 out. 20
find IL was the body Of boy. The child vas BE-
tween four and eight days old when death occurred
1t had not been dead many hours. There were no
marks OF violence Coroner Russell vas called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. s. should be addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. II the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. =. ;. will he less likely to go nstray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization q publication
ustn@ the word "Suns Iine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
woMANs PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The woman's Philharmonic Society. No. 10 East
Ffty-ninth-st, will entertain members and friends
on the afternoon OF Saturday. November e. The
programme will include selections by Miss Louise
C. Courtenay, soprano; Miss Rubina Care, harpist;
Miss Edlefsen vlolinist and Miss Marguerite Still
we'll and Professor Conrad Wirtz, piansts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CHEER For INVALID.

The New-Jersey T. S. S. members are requested
10 send poems. clippings and other reading matter
to Mrs: Lawrence at the Orange Memorial Hosp-
the Oranges, and the president hopes OF them
VIII spare a few moments to visit this invalid. who
has been confined TO her bed for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THINKs COUNT MISLEADING. i;
WALTER LAIDI4Aw SAYS RECENT CANVASS or
CHURCH ATTENDANCE WAS TOO MAC
cURATE FOR STANDARD.

According to Walter Laidlaw. secretary or She
Federation of Churches and Christian Organiza-
lions in this CITY, many Of the statements about
church attendance given out by the Church News
Association as result OF its recent canvass. are
misleading The association says there are 500 pub
lie places Of Christian worship In this cityi M
IAidlav declares there are listed more than 81
Moreover he continues 1t Is Hallacious 60 include
only public places In an estimate which deals with
the entire population OF Manhattan He also nnds
many mistakes in the lists OF churches OF each de-
nomination. The count OF attendance. Mr.. Laid
law feels sure must have missed many early
masses and special services In various cnurcnes,
and thinks that the lists OF many large churchsS
Include in their membership the members OF branch
churches whose attendance was not credited % Sns
He thinks too that IN the count many vers m
cluded who attended morning and evening service
In short according to Mr.. LaidlaWs the canvass
was too Inaccurate for standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

A RTISTIC HAIRDRESSING.
N ANDRE. Is West 2sth-sts adjoining os,ssy HousN
Expert hair6resssr specialists colorryr
Imported hair orna-asnts she'll gooA. wig. tz1=frzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

branch of the T. S. S. AZ Syracuse meets at the
Woman's Union each week Tuesdays. Miss Ada
Haas Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BISHOP rDoNNELL OFFICIATBs-

He LAYS THE CORNERSTONE OF THE CHURCH
OF ST. cArHARINE OF ALEXANDRIA
Bishop Mcdonnell OF the Roman Catholic Do
cese Of Brooklyn and Long Island ofhciated yes
rerdav ar the LAYING of the cornerstone OF the
Church OF ST. Catharine OF Alexandria, at Forty
frst-st and Fort Hamilton-ave-. Borough PARK
He was assisted by Vicar General Mcnamara sew
eral thousand members OF the Diocesan onion o.
Holy Name Societies were present. The oullolhS
is to be OF granite. and will cost SoO.OoO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF DOG AND
RABBIT, NO 400. FOR TEN CENTS

No gift brings more pleasure to young child
than a home made toy and the enduring qualities
of Bunny OF Bow-Wow when made in strong Canton
flannel or other wooy materials well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Twenty-three associations Of women In Philadel-
mia have united IN appeal to the stores OF the
CITY to close at 6 o'clock throughout the holiday
season. pledgtng themselves to support those stores
which grant the request Among the associations
ara the Philadelphia Consumers League, the Young
yyornAn,s Christian Association the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union. the Pennsylvania AS
cI,Ihs The largest store in Philadelphia has an
nnnnced that il will not keep open evenings for the
holiday trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
SONG OF SUNSHINE.

SONG OF SUNSHINE.
Sing a song of Sunshine,
Shall life be filled with carer
Four and twenty hours mine,
In each day bright and fair.
While our days are flying,
Let's try to fill each one
Full of song mot sighing),
With thoughtful deeds we'll done.
Christine Wood Bullwinkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The census reports continue to reveal interesting
things to those who study them People concerned
with child labor compulsory education and the eff
cheney of American schools in general can find ma
teria for thought in the figures on the literacy OF
children The iliteracy Of adults proves nothing in
regard to American educational or industrial con-
a,tto,a hacause the person may have passed his
cbudhood In another country. or II a native the
schools in the section where he was reared may
have much improved since his childhood But the
,,,aao, mr. YlIteracy of children between ten and
fourteen. compared with the same figures ten years
ago. is an unfailing test
The figures of 1900 show several curious Things
-. nT,rart,a heads the list with 1896 per cent
70 ~ cbUdren able TO read and write. and Lcui-
s,.na stands at the end. with 6712 per cent. The
80. 80 the head Of the list only two-COnnec-
,.ct and Massachusetts. occupying the seventh and
nintb nlaces-being Eastern States Also the honor
seeros to be moving westward In 1880 Iowa head
- -. Tst In 1900 she gave place to Nebraska. who
sInaped from seventh place TO nrsI As sS
CONCERNING child labor are not peter than
~, AZ several other States her marked improve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
MARION NOLAN
SHOT IN STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-The
last chapter in the checkered life story
of Marion Nolan, the widely celebrated
California Venus" has been written
in blood. She was shot down On the
street, while on her way home last
night about 6 o'clock last night by
Edward Marschuts, who had long been
an ardent admirer of the famous
beauty, after a violent quarrel
Marschuts met Miss Nolan, as she
has been known since her divorce from
Don Fernandez Cabrera, near the cor
ner of Leavenworth and O'Farrell
streets and started to walk with her
toward her home, which was at 736
O'Farrell street. Eye-witnesses OF
what followed say that the woman
tried to escape from him, asking him
why he persisted in pursuing her
Marschuts kept close to her till she
began to strike him over the head with
her umbrella. He recoiled for a mo-
ment, then ran close to her and fired
his revolver point blank as she turned
to run. He fired again as she fell,
then pressed the revolver to his temple
and blew out his brains, falling by the
side of the woman he seemed to have
loved to madness.
Miss Nolan visited Honolulu some
years ago, and made a wild record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
Restarick,a Successor.

SAN DIEGO, October 20.-At the
meeting of the vestry Of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church today it was decid-
ed to extend a call to Rev. Charles L..
Barnes of Baraboo, Wis, to take the
position of rector of ST. Paul's Church,
recently made vacant by the advance
ment of H. B. Restarick to the Bishop
ric of Honolulu. Rev. Mr.. Barnes has
been in the ministry for several years,
and last winter, while West on a vaca-
ton, served as rector of All Saints
Episcopal Chapel, mission church of
st. PauI's parish. He was there for only
six months, but in that time succeed
ed in making his presence felt in the
of the mission. A large
portion of St. Paul's congregation have
been in favor of calling him ever since
Bishop Restarick went away, but they
have been waiting for some assurance
that he would come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
KOCH REASSERTS
HIS PET THEORY

BERLIN, October 21.-The feature of
the International tuberculosis Con-
gress, which convenes here tomorrow,
will be the address of Professor Robert
Koch on Saturday, in which he will re-
assert with emphasis his position that
bovine and human tuberculosis are two
different diseases, and it is impossible
to infect the human with the bovine
bacilli. The great bacteriologist will
declare that eighteen months of con-
tinuous experiments carried on with
beeves purchased at the expense OF the
Prussian government has gone to con-
firm the theory announced by him
some time ago, that the human family
is perfectly safe from contagion from
milk or meat of animals, so far as tu-
berculosis is concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
ST. JAMES HOTEL
ON THE MARKET

SAN JOSE, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Sam Par
ker, the widow of James Campbell, the
millionaire sugar-grower of the Hawai-
ian Islands, has notified c. T. Bird, her
agent in this city, to sell the st. James
Hotel, which was one of the pieces of
property left her by her husband.
The property is one of the most valu-
able and best paying realty invest
ments in the city. 1t is rumored that it
can be purchased for s1S0,000. Mrs. Par
ker is selling it because it is SO far
from her other holdings. The property
was bought by Campbell two years be-
fore his death. not as an investment,
but because he desired to spend part
of his time here and wanted it more as
a diversion.
The hotel was not paying at the time.
He Immediately tore down half of the
old structure and erected fine modern
four-story hotel at the cost of nearly
100000. Since then it has paid well.
1t was here that Mrs. Campbell spent
considerable time with her daughters
after Campbell's death and finally mar
ried Colonel Sam Parker within the
hosiery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
oiI-Tank Ship Coming Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE ship
Marion Chilcott of the Matson Naviga-
ton COmpany's fleet goes to Oakland
on Saturday to load oil for Honolulu.
The Marion ChiIcott was converted in
to an oil carrier by the Risdon Iron
Works and yesterday was passed by
LIoyd's surveyors as being UP TO
Lloyd's most exacting requirements
Her tanks were tested and passed after
having been filled once. There was
neither leak nor imperfection and the
Risdon people were complimented by
the inspectors on the completeness OF
the work. The Chilcott is provided with
twelve tanks, with a total carrying
capacity of nearly $4,000 barrels. She
can ill or empty all her tanks in twelve
hours. She has two separate sets OF
pumps, which can be worked simultan-
eously or Independently. One set Is
worked by steam generated in the don
key boiler on deck; the other set Is
operated by a twenty-one horsepower
gas engine. The ship is fitted through
out with electric lights, and in the ar
rangement of her oil tanks every pre-
caution has been taken TO insure per-
feet ventilation and to provide ample
room for any expansion. She was out
fitted according to Lloyd's requirements
and has been placed by Lloyd's inspec-
tors in the highest class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
MAD MULLAf1 WINS
OVER THE ENGLISH

LONDON, October 13.-The Foreign
Office has issued an undated dispatch
from Colonel Cobbs, commanding one
of the columns of British forces oper-
ating against the Mad Mullah in Som
aliland. The dispatch was forwarded
through the British vice consul at
Berbora, Somaliland. The British
forces engaged were composed entirely
of native troops and levies.
Colonel Cobb says MY force
reached Erego this morning. When
about one days march north of Mudug
it was attacked in the thick brush
Two advances were made, and the enc
my was beaten back in the morning
Their losses were heavy, and we cap
tured 100 rifles. Our force then pro-
ceeded to collect animals for transpor-
tation purposes and to join the detach-.
ments at the stockade camp. In the
afternoon a reconnaissance was made,
and after sharp fighting the enemy was
again driven off.
81 deeply regret to report the follow
ing casualties. Colonel Phillips and
Captain Angus and fifty men killed and
about 100 wounded The latter include
Captain Howard and Lieutenant Ev-
erett, but both are doing we'll There
were severe losses among the troop and
riding columns. The force will reach
the stockade camp tomorrow, and will
advance to attack the enemy"
The vice consul also telegraphs the
substance Of a later dispatch from
Colonel Swayne, who says that as a
result of the fighting at Erego October
9Th, which was very severe, the Somali
leVies are considerably shaken. The
Mullah, who is said to be in communi-
cation with Kali and Inger, in the di-
rection of Webberivor, is bringing up
re-inforcements on all sides.
Colonel Swayne is much hampered
owing to the necessity Of the transpor-
tation of the wounded. He is retiring
on Bohotle. He asks that 600 further
reliable troops be dispatched from Ber-
bora forthwith.
The severe reyerses in Somaliland
place the small British force there,
about 5000 men of doubtful relia bility,
in an exceedingly perilous situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
Danish Treaty in Doubt.

LONDON, oct. 21.-Not for years,
cables the Copenhagen correspondent of
the Times, has any political question
excited such general and absorbing in
terest as has the sale of the Danish
West Indies. The situation seems again
to have changed in favor of the anti
sale party. OF sixty-five members of
the Landsthing. thirty are said to be
against and thirty-one in favor of the
sale: the remaining four members are
believed to be opponents The two sick
opponents whose absence it was ex-
pected would lead to the adoption of
the treaty have now recovered. One
of them. NJ. Thygeson. who is nearly 81
years of age, is coming from Jutland
to vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
The STRIKE
is ENDED.
The Coal Crisis Is
Declared
Off.
THE MINERS ACT
IN PUBLIC MEETING
Close of a Strike Which Might
Have Brought on Blood
shed and Ruin.

WILKESBARRE (Pa.), October II.
With shout that fairly shook the
convention building, the representa-
tives of the $4,000 mine workers who
have been on strike since last May,
officially declared off at noon today the
greatest contest ever made between
capital and labor. and placed all the
questions involved in the struggle in
the hands of the arbitration commits
sion appointed by the President of the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
LANAI INJUNCTION
WILL STAND

Judge De Bolt yesterday denied the
motion to dissolve the injunction in the
Lanai land dispute between Chas. Gay
and ]. F. Colburn. The injunction pre-
vents Colburn from prosecuting suit
in ejectment against Gay in Judge Ka-
Iua's court. Bond of $1,000 was fixed by
the court, in the case, at the request
of Colburn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

Half-tone and Einco cuts made at
the Gazette Office. II you have a good
photograph you may be sure Of . good
rzSx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

Plain colors and stripes. $500
and $3.50 waists all on sale at
$3.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11
In the House.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The house de-
voted the day to bills on the private
calendar. The most important bill
passed was one TO adjudicate in the
court of cloims the claims OF certain
importers of steel blooms, who, be-
tween 1879 and 1882 paid customs
duties equivalent to 45 per cent ad
valorem, when 1t is claimed the cor
rect rate should have been 30 per
cent About $350,000 is involved. A
bill to pay Smithmeyer &c Pelz, archi-
tects of the congressional library.
$4,000 additional compensation, was
defeated.
A bill was passed authorizing the
following persons to accept presents
and decorations from foreign govern
ments: Capt. B. H. McCalla, U. S. N:
Doctors Eugene Wasdin and II. D.
Geddings. U. S. M. G. H.; Henry. f.
Afford, w. A. Taylor, II. w. Wiley.
M. A. Carleton and John /. Shuttle, de-
partment of agriculture; John A..
Okerman, Mississippi river commits
sion; Casper S. Crowninshield, Unit
ed States commercial agent: Miss
Anna Tolman Smith and Lieut.. Col
F. H. Phipps.
At 4:05 p. m. the house adjourned
until to-day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11
In the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 4. The
yesterday began the real work - sus sa
posing of the business before I. us
though the session lasted only AN - "a ~
and a half When an adiournmoua.
was taken at 1880 o'clock out !, !.
spect to the memory Of Represen.s
tives De Graffenreid and Shenbo,s
Texas the bill to amend the in,r,i,,'us
ton laws was under discnos;aa
Early In the day Mr.. Nelson. fror' ',aI
committee on territories, reportsd .
substitute for the omnibus statehoos
bill, with the recommendation ~.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory ho "a
mitted into the Union as one s,s,.
under the name of Oklahoma. Wbaa
the immigration bill was brought ~
Mr.. Quay precipitated a discussion
over the status of the statehood Mn
which was terminated by a ruling Nv
the chair that beginning Dec, IA !,
would be the unfinished business ana
that at the closing hour each day /,
would be laid before the senate mn
less displaced by a vote of that besy
In the House.
The house yesterday passed IN.
bill to appropriate S50,0eO to defrav
the expenses OF the anthracite Goa,
strike commission and then adjourned
until Friday, when the London dock
charge bill will be considered. There
were two hours of discussion on the
commission bill, during which ths
presidents course in creating the
commission was highly commended
except by Mr.. Burton, a Missouri
Democrat, who contended that the
commission was created without an.
thority of law or constitution. There
was some criticism of the feature OF
the bill allowing double salaries to
members of the commission now IN
employ, and also because
the bill J 1T the amount of the com.
pensation of the members to the pres.
ldent. But all amendments were
voted down. The bill was passed
without division.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11
OrlgreSS.
Resume Of the Weeks
proceedinGS.

Washington, Dec. 2. - The opening
of the Fifty-seyenth congress In the
house was as usual spectacular
event. The galleries of the freshly
decorated hall were packed to the
doors with people prominent in so
ciety and politics. The members were
good natured and joyial and there was
no outcropping of partisan feeling.
Speaker Henderson received a cordial
reception as he assumed the gavel,
but beyond this there was no demon
stration. The proceedings were pure
ly perfunctory. A prayer, the calling
of the roll, the swearing in of mem
bers elected to fill vacancies created
by death or resignation during the
recess, the adoption OF customary
resolutions to appoint a committee to
wait upon the president to inform him
and the senate that the house was
open for business and TO FIX the hour
of meeting summarizes what was
done. Then the death of the late
representative Charles w. Russell of
Connecticut, which occurred in the
early fall was announced by his sue
cessor, Mr.. Brandegee, the usual res
olution of regret was adopted and the
house, as further mark of respect.
adjourned until to-day. when the,
presidents message will be received!
The session lasted less than an hour.
In the Senate.
The senate was In session twelve
minutes yesterday, the first day of
the session, and a 'journed until to-
day out of respect to the memory of
the late Senator James Mcmillan,
who died during the recess. Many of
the senators were early on the floor
and kept busy exchanging greetings
with old acquaintances. u
The galleries were packed to suffo-
cation and hundreds stood outside the
corridors, anxious to gain admission.
Among the interested spectators were
several members of the diplomatic
corps. Senior Quesada, the Cuban
minister, occupied a K conspicuous
place and exhibited much interest in
the proceedings. The absence of Rev.
DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain, was
particularly noticed. His place yes
terday was taken by Rev. e. ]. Pref
lyman of Washington. No business
was transacted beyond passing the
customary resolutions that the senate
was ready to proceed to business and
fixing the hour of converting the ses-
sions at IL o'clock.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11
In the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 6. The senate
was in session yesterday for one hour
and five minutes, most of which time
was spent behind closed doors. After
the reception of the number OF bins
and petitions and the adoption Of
concurrent resolution calling on the
president for the papers in the Plus
fund case, recently arbitrated before
The Hague tribunal, Mr.. Beverage
had read the resolutions adopted by
the delegates to the Oklahoma nom
partisan convention favoring the adj
mission of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as one state and opposing the
house omnibus statehood. bill. The
senate then went into executive ses-
sion and at 1:50 adjourned until Men
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11
KIM VIII Visit ireland.

London, Dec. S.--The lord mayor OF
Belfast announced yesterday that the
Earl of Dudley had informed MN
that King Edward would probably pay
a visit to Ireland in 1908. This lnti'
nation, coming through the lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland is regarded as prac-
tically an Official announcement OF ais
majesty's intention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11
STORMS IN EUROPE.
Severe Weather Prevails In All Parts
of the Country.

OF lNt OUuHITy'
London, Dec. s. - kilograms from
all parts OF Europe record severe
weather and snow, the temperature
being several degrees below freezing
point. The Dutch canals are frozen
over and the harbor at Copenhagen Is
packed with Ice and many ships are
ice-bound. Heavy falls of, snow are
being experienced In the Alps and
some Swiss villages are isolated. The
bora (the dry wind which sweeps
across the Adriatic from the Julian
Alps) is blowing with great violence
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-11

They are building forts around Lon
don for the protection OF that city.
Can 1t be possible that John Bull
thinks a hostile force might by any
means land ON his shores?