davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01

green velvet, but combinations without NUMBER
might be suggested. Chiffon Is always lovely for
the waists. as crepe ninon Louisine and all
soft silks and wools while the jacket can De lace
of any sort OF one of the pretty fowered silks.
The quantity Of material required for tae arc me- 81
inches wide or 2la yards Al inches wide. with o-S
wards of al-over lace for belero. collar and CUTS
The nattern, No. 1924, is in sizes for a Sz S1
3s as and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any ADDRESS 9A as.
ceint n 10 cents Please, give number and ousI
MEASURE distrctly. Address Pattern Deparon rn
NeW-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern seno
an extra two-cant stamp, and We VIII mali ns ie1
ter posts ee IN sealed envalope
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
GOOD LUCK PARTY.

President of the r. s s.: There is to be a GOOD
Luck letter party December 13 given TO one OF
our invalid T. S. S. members. George O. Dresser
of Amboy, Lee County. ILL., and that 1t may prove
worthy of the I ask that notice be inserted
in the r. S. S. column that all good SunshlnerS
may read and by their letters of cheer help to
make the day bright one for this invalid VINO @ oy
his patience sets a great example to all ANY
bright little ray which will add streak OF sun
shine to his corner will be most thankfully re-
many new. well old. Sunshine friends on thar
day of gadness. am: as ever. your friend IN
Sunshine, Cdiss) IDA A. MGONAGLE.
No. H45 North-st, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
GIFT FOR JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
WILLIAM H GEORGES CHARITY RECEIVES
1880 FOR JAIL AND STATE HOUSE

WILLIAM H GEORGES CHARITY RECEIVES
1880 FOR JAIL AND STATE HOUSE
The sum OF $500 has been given to the George
Junior Republic of FreeviIle Y, for the purpose
of building a new Jail and State House While this
gift will do considerable to relieve the immediate
necessities OF the institution 1t is stated by its
treasurer A G.. Agnew. that more money Is urgent
ly needed for the maintenance account
At the time of his resignation superintendent
few weeks ago. William H George. its founder
was Immediately elected vice-presdent- This will
enable Mr.. George to give more attention TO the
general work and further extension Of the inStftu
ton by relieving him from the care of the petty
details.
The board of trustees is to take soon the first
steps toward organizing junior republic IN Con-
necticut Land near Ltchfield for this purpose was
given to the association two years ago by the will
of Miss Mary Buell., of Litchfield.
John A Parker, formerly a truant officer IN
Springfield, Mass. is the present superintendent OF
the Junior Republic at Freeville and Is carefully
following out the lines laid down by Mr.. George
when he founded the institution
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
BISHOP CHANGES OFFICE PLANS.

DR.. POTTER ON DECEMBER II WILL OPEN ocsn
AT NO. 1is WEST FoRTIETH-sr-
Bishop Potter has settled upon new location
for his Office One planned for Forty-rourrh-st-
had TO be abandoned, but one has been se-
cured at No. lis West Fortieth-st-. and announce
nent Is made that beginning with December III
next the Bishop Will have his Office there. instead
Of at the See House in Lafayette Place as here
tofore- His Office days will be Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. and his hours 10 TO II q m
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
Ecclesiastical
Apparel

Our designer of it has its fine
points we'll in hand. He is an
authority on its cut and function.
All our ready-for-service apparel
for the clergyman of every de-
nomination and creed and his
assistants was tailored under his
supervision by craftsmen well
versed in its construction. Per-
haps you do not realize the i'm
portance Of this. Nowhere does
the truism "'Tis but step from
the sublime to the ridiculous
apply more aptly- Our stock is
exhaustive, and includes Cas-
socks, Choir Boys Cassocks,
Cloaks, Zamaras, Cape Coats,
Pulpit Gowns, Feriolas, Sur
plices, Cottas, Rabbis, Birettas,
Stoles, Clerical Outdoor Cloth
ing, and Clerical Collars and
Cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Twenty boxes of colored crayons with drawings
to be sent to the children Of the Indian branches
were received on Saturday from upper Montclair
N j.: six bound books for holiday gifts. without
name; pink and blue bed socks. from Miss Lionle
Mabey; copies of puzzles in response 10 the re-
quest Of a Manhattan member. from MISS Allie T.
brigham and a Sunshine friend in New-Jersey: a
package OF current magazines from Mrs j. a De
ianoy: flag for a missionary in China from Ella
A Rowland; cards a hood. etc. from p. Peters;
kirnono from Mrs Powers; package OF useful ar
ticles from Mrs. 3. T. H: quilt pieces ana fancy
rtjc from Mrs. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
poP THE RFNEFIT OF OTHERS

For three years past a half dozen children OF the
Gilead Presbyterian Church, Of Carmel, N Y. have
added to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund by holding
lawn fairs. but recently they held another TAR 10
raise money to buy coal for the poor of Eew-York
City The ccal strike having ended. they con
Tinn1u IIe for fha Friendiess The names of these
children are the Misses Marion Cornish. Mildred
Granger. Eleanor Travis Virginia sutherland hnd
..Iack,, Richardson and Stanley Cornish.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
SAYS 1T rs A NEW FUNCTION

Senator Depew. IN commenting upon the fact that
tbe coal strike controversy has reverted to the
commission SAYS: ''I wonder IL the people stop to
think of the meaning of the Presidents appointing
= on,r;ssion to adjust labor dispute? The fact
IS this country is drifting toward paternalism.
trhis is an absolutely function the President
has undertaken-a long step toward paternalism-
This commission will fix general law that will
long control in controversies between capital and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01

OF StyISS- L HIS
smart and at
tractive model
suits both the
odd bodice and
the entire gown.
a n q includes
some OF the best
features Of the
season--the soft
full 8 g g v g s
under snug up
per ones, the
pointed C u If s
and collar, with
an entirely novel
bolero.
The original 1s
made OF white
crepe de chine
with cream We
netian lace, and
is worn with
garniture a n q
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
NENATOR PROCToR HELPS 7. II. G. 4.

Senator Proctor of the Vermont Marble
Company. has completed plans for the erection OF
a handsome marble building so by 50 feet. which
he will commit to the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation TO operate for the benefit OF his 12o0
employees at Proctor and it's vicinity Plans si ior
the building have been completed under the ADVICE
of representatives of the international conmlttee
of the associations, In accordance with plans ao-
vised by them for the formation OF such an or
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
ONLY THESE.

Just do the very best that in US lies each day; ,
Just to CLEAN the sunbeams, and toss the CLOUDS
Just to keep on hoping though dsappointments
grow:
Just TO let healing smile follow the teardrop's
flow:
Just to be as loving we can, and kind and true.
Cling to the Golden Rule in all that we may 90
Just to count the blessings with the Ills OF NE.
And our heaven helped victories over pam ana
strife.
Then as we Journey toward life's setting sun, ~,
Christ will wait to greet us with the praise. wen
done" -(Mary D. Brine.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Services in conmemoration Of the eighteenth an
niversarv OF the Sixth Avenue Methodist Church
sixth-ave and Eighth-st, Brooklyn. were heid
Yesterday The concluding service OF the anniVer-
sarv will be held tonight, when the Rev. Dr. w. '"
Eoudish. the pastor, will burn the 5000 mort
gage on the property. which has just been ssus.
ned Seth W. Fox, president Of the board or
will preside at the meeting
The Sixth Avenue Church which Is a she1 cnIII TL
shin Of 405 Now that the present property is clear
the trustees are planning for new building.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
ASKS FOR WORKERS.

Mrs Frances e Haviland. OF Passaic. n. j. asks
If some Sunshine friend will help her In crocheting
socks and she will furnish the wools she mas
made three pairs but as she has trouble with her
,ves sba finds II impossfble to make the dozen
nstrs that she intended to. Some Christmas bags
for the Little Mothers VIII De 1urnisheo py her
ais hv Tilton.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor the
r. s. s. should be addressed to The iriDuhe
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is cnreiuIS
observed. communications intended for the
IT. s. s. Will he likely to go astray. ne ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conn ectio.,
with other organization or puDAicae.oAA
using the word "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01

done with the transport In the future II was
possible. he said. that she would be sent to Porto
Rico The bodies of about fifty marines. which
were brought from Manila, will be sent TO rns
National Cemetery to-day or to-morroW
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
REQUESTS.

Mrs. F. l. Risley, Of No. 90 East Main-st Rock
Vile Conn., will be glad to receive reading matter.
preferably papers. VIII the Connecticut members
please see that this simple request Is suppnedI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
THE MCCLELLAN NAY GO TO PORTO RICO

An officer of the United States Army transport
Mcclellan which arrived on Saturday night from
Manila told Tribune reporter yesterday that
nothing known positively as to what would bs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
THEATRE WAIST, NO 1894 FOR
IN CENTS

Theatre or informal evening waists find a place
in every wardrobe and offered IN a variety OF
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
Tiffany & Co.
Diamond and Gem Merchants
TT fsf
Holiday
Announcement

Messrs. Tiffany & Co.'S
preparations for the Holidays are
now complete.
Their stock Of pearls, precious
stones and gem jewelry gathered
for this season is much larger than
that of any other establishment,
and exceeds In richness and range
of prices even their own best pre-
vious collections.
An early visit affords setter opportunities fos
deGberation and the advantage OF eonrsts
stock to select from
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-12-01
Introductory Offers
at Special Prices.

Choir Boys White Lawn Surplices
(Roman) AT 75c
Choir Boys White Lawn Cottas (Episco-
palian) -. AT S5c
Choir Boys Cassocks of Henrietta cloth,
in shades Of red, purple or black; sizes 9
Clerical Cassocks, special grade of black
Henrietta cloth -. At 500
Clerical Cassocks, excellent grade Of black
Serge. At $500
Clerical Cloaks, full length, of fine black
Kersey cloth, richly lined - At $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
=-77-7=-7777777s7 -
CONVICT TRACY is BURIED
Inferred in Prison Cemetery in Oregon State
PeOitentiay,
Body First identified -CouvlcN Per-
miited 60 View Remains -VitrioI
Placed on Face 10 Destroy IT,

Salem, o., Aug. o.--The remains Of
Harry Tracy were received at the PEN
itentary at noon today. just two
months after his sensational escape.
The body arrived under charge OF DR..
Lantner, Atty. Smith and Constable
Straub Of Creston, Wash, and was 10y
them delivered to Superintendent Lee
at the railroad station, The box con-
tanning the remains was Immediately
conveyed to the prison by TRUSTEES.
opened and the remains positively iden-
titled by Supt. Lee, Warden James and
other prison authorities ana a force Of
TRUSTEES employed about the prison
Men who had served In prison with
the dead convict also positively identl-
fed the remains as those OF Harry
Tracy.
Immediately after the identification
was complete the box was moved into
the chapel of the prison and convcts
allowed to see the remains,
At p. m. vitriol was placed In the
face TO destroy IT, in order to prevent
any attempt at stealing the body ana
placing IL on exhibition. The box was
then transferred to the prison Gene
terry and buried among other deceased
conylcts thus ending one Of the most
sensational episodes In the history Of
the prison. The rifle of the dead con-
Wet was delivered to Supt. Lee.
The return Of Tracy's body viii, It
Is believed, have a sautary effect on
the conylcts and be Of great benefit In
the matter of improving discipline.
Sheriff Gardner OF Lincoln county
Wash, this afternoon telegraphed a
demand upon Supt Lee for the reward.
In view OF this Lee asked the Wash
ington men here to return home and
reach an agreement on the matter of
reward with Sheriff Cordner and he
would promptly pay the same, If no
agreement was reached, he advised
having some importial person act as
referee. This was agreed to, and the
men viii return to Washington for this
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
X. OF p. SUPREME LODGE.
Washonts Delay Arrival of Delegates
In San Francisco

San Francisco, Aug. l0-Owing to
yashouts in Colorado the delegates TO
me annual conclaVe of the supreme
lodge, knights OF Pythias. which con-
yenes next Tuesday. have been delayed.
1t was not until late tonight that they
began TO arrive I'm any number. Two
special trains from ogden, divided into
five sections, arrived between 9 ,. IN.
end midnight,
Nearly a score OF supreme Tepresen-
tatiyes and most Of the supreme Off
GERS are among those on the ground.
owing to the fact that the delay has
been so general 1t has been decided TO
postpone the uniform rank parade from
Tuesday until Wednesday. II IS estl-
mated that 1900 knights in uniform
win be in line.
The first company OF the uniform
rank TO arrive was from Victor, Colo.
They numbered 30 and were under COM
mand of Capt. Naylor.
The regular camp routine has begun
1T the Mechanics pavilion and all ar
rangements for the reception Of the
knights have been completed. MAJ
Gen. James II. Carnahan Of the uni
form rank has made the pavilion his
headquarters The presence Of the ex-
ccutive officers IN full uniform added
much dignity to the scene. A big res
taurant has been opened In the pavil-
ion, where seats 20 accommodate 500
knights at a sitting have been ar
ranged The supreme lodge viii hold
its sessions daily at the Palace hotel.
II Is estimated that the number of visi-
tors that will be attracted by the con-
vention to the city viii be $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.
Said 60 be as Full OF Minerals as
Shad is OF Bones.

San Francisco, Aug. ll.--Capt, Rich
ard Nye, who was one Of those on the
steamer W. S. Phelps, tells Of many
wonders of Galapagos Islands, which
that vessel recently visited. In an in
terview he said:
"The islands are as full Of minerals
as shad is Of bones. On Albemarle there
IL an extinct crater, miles in diameter,
in which there is in sight 10000 tons of
pure sulphur. The crater IL about 10
miles inland and a tramway VIII be
necessary for transportation TO the
coast, but this should be a small mat
ter considering the possible profit.
"On Of the queer things In Albemarle
island Is that II Is overrun with Wild
dogs. The animals are a mongrel breed
and were left on the island by whalers.
The dogs have become Wild and are ex-
tremely vicious. They are wolflike In
their habits and run in droyes."
Capt. Nye also tells OF a remarkable
lake, on the island OF Chatham at an
elevation Of 5000 feet above the sea
level. This lake according 10 the cap
tain. rises and falls with the tide, and
no sounding line has ever reached It's
bottom. Many relies Of an ancient race
were found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
British Agricultural Imports.

Washington, Aug ia report on
the agricultural imports Of Great Brit
ain for lS9S-l900 inclusive. with a sig
niflcant review Of the trade conditions
and possibilities between the United
States and the United Kingdom has
been compiled ny Frank II Hitchcock,
chief Of the division Of foreign mar
kets, department Of agriculture The
United Kingdom is the principal mar
ket for the surplus agricultural prod
uce Of exporting countries.
The report says that products Of ag-
ricuture sent to that market from all
sources In 1900 reached the enormous
value of $1,57S0O0,O0O. forming 50 pea
cent of the entire import trade of Great
Britain and Ireland.
During the years mentioned the an
nual average value Of the imports into
the United Kingdom gas S2,SOS l744n,
Of which Sl,4 5S,92l,I76 or So per cent,
were agricultural and SSz9 252, 500, or
81 per cent agricultural.
To this extraordinary import trade
in agricultural produce the United
States was the principal contributor,
furnishing about 80 per cent, or near
ly one-third of the supply About AZ
per cent came from foreign countries
other than the United States. The
several possessions and dependencies
of the United Kingdom throughout the
world together contributed about "a
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Serum Treatment for BoiIs.

New York. Aug ll.-Dr. Doyen OF
Paris has demonstrated that the in
famed tumors designated under the
names Of boiIs and carbuncles and an
thraX may be successfully submitted
to the serum treatment, says the Paris
correspondent Of the Herald.
The doctor has brought to the notice
Of the academy Of medicine an albu
minous liquid which, administered in
doses OF five TO ten cubic centimetres Is
effieaclous against the staphylococcus
mcrobe which engenders those affec-
tations. The serum employed has such
a powerful effect that in two or three
hours after the injection all pain caus-
ed by the Inflammation ceases. The re-
suits vary a little according TO the
manner In which the injection Is made
and the amount OF decayed tissue in the
center OF the eruption.
The largest carbuncles cure without
any incision or cauterizntion. yielding
TO simple emollent and a septic dress
ing. The injections, about two hundred
In number made by Or. Doyen and full
ly specified by him, have never pro-
duced an abscess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
An Alleged Parricide Held,

New York, Aug, l1.--Louis Bardi,who
arrived here Saturday on the steamship
La Touraine and is being held at Ellis
Island at the request Of the acting
Spanish consul general. is suspected OF
being Bassllio Nuanna Of San Sebas-
tan, Spain, an alleged parricide.
A few days ago a description Of Nj
anna was furnished TO the New York
detective bureau by the acting consul
general with the request that he be
arrested II he came here. When the
steamer arrived two detective SER
geants went on board and looked over
the steerage passengers Finally they
picked out a young Spaniard answering
the description Of Nuanna. When they
asked him his name he gave that Of
Bardi. which the Spanish authorities
had said that Nuanna was supposed to
have assumed,
The local police are somewhat In the
dark concerning the exact nature Of
the crime that Nuanna Is supposed TO
have committed. From the informa-
ton furnished by the foreign office at
Madrid he may have killed his father
or mother, or both, or may have taken
the life Of his grandparents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
DrsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1909

the foreign preFs yies with that Of
Great Britain IN extending good Wishes
20 the country,
The casualty list OF saturday now
turns out 10 have been quite a mild one.
Many hundreds Of persons were treated
for fainting or slight hurts Obtained in
the crush, but not more than hail n
dozen serious injuries have been re-
ported The archbishop Of Canterbury
who showed considerable weakness dur
Ing the services In the abbey Satur-
day, was able TO attend services yestet-
day IN his usual health.
An interesting incident has been
found IN the fact that Cardinal Vaughn,
archbishop Of Westminster, intends to
dedicate the lofty campanlle OF the new
Westminster cathedral To ST, Edward,
dating from coronation day.
King Edward win have a busy day
tomorrow. lie win hold priyy council
al noon TO swear In the newly-appont-
cd ministers, At | O'Clock he VIII eN-
change seais aft3rward he viii hold an
lnvesture Of the Victorian order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
OSBORNE HOUSE,
King Edward Presents Famous Place
To the Nation.

London. Aug, licking Edward has
signalized his coronation in a memoir
able manner by the munificent gift to
the nation OF Osborne house, one Of the
favorite residences Of the late Queen
Victoria. The gift is made IN the fol-
lowing message TO his people, addressed
to Prime Minister Balfour. For rea-
sons apparent In the document itself,
his majesty makes his intention public.
Buckingham Palace, Coronation
Day. l9O2-Under the will OF the kings
much beloved mother, the Osborne
house estate Is, as Mr.. Balfour is
aware, the private estate OF the sover-
eign. Having 10 spend a considerable
part OF the year In the capital of this
kingdom and In its neighborhood, at
Windsor, and having also strong home
ties in the county OF Norfolk, which
have existed now for nearly 40 years
the king feels he was unable TO make
use Of Osborne house as a royal resi-
dence. and he accordingly has deter
mined to offer the property in the Isle
OF Wight as n gift TO the nation.
"As osborne house is sacred to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
A REvIvALIsT ARRESTED. @
Hurled a Lamp at Crowd Of Young
Men Stoning His Church.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Rev Charles
5. Dennis Of Flushing, well known
Long Island revivallst, is IN prison In
Queens county jail charged with felon-
ious assault. While he was conducting
a service. some boys who live near by
threw stones into the meeting room.
This was q reception OF similarannoy-
ances and Mr. Dennis is said TO have
on this last occasion sprung from the
platform IN anger II is said he tore a
burning gasoline lamp from it's fas.
Jennings I'm front Of the door and hurled
Il into the crowd OF boys. II struck
James Fretenso, 20 years old and he
was so badly burned that fears are
entertained that he win die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Morgan Ship Combine Securities,

New York, Aug 11.-From what II
considers reliable source the Journal
of Commerce hears that the securities
of the Morgan combination of trans
atlantic steamship lines will soon be
placed upon the market. Full details OF
the new company and of the amount
Of securities to be offered are not avail
able, but Il Is understood that a new
corporation will be chartered under the
laws Of New Jersey the capitalization,
including stocks and bonds, approx
mating $3.50, 100000.
II was understood before Mr.. Morgan
sailed for Europe, says the same paper,
that the tentative plan was for an issue
of 500, 00O. 600 stock and S44,OOO,0OO in Az
per cent bonds, and II is on this basis
the underwriting syndicate, which Is
thought to be virtually the same as that
which underworld the United States
Steel corporation, was formed. The
bond issue may exceed the amount
mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Hnstlcd for Their Lives.

New York, Aug. ll--A fire started
today In the Bank of New York build
ing, caused six persons to hustle tor
their lives. They occupied rooms on the
top floor Of the buildins and were awak-
ened barely In time to escape death,
The occupants of the floor were Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Smith, who are the
caretakers Of the bank building and
four colored men who are employed as
attendants In the bank.
Fire was discovered simultaneously
by the nightwatchman and by three
policemen The Waterman went up
through the building and aroused the
sleeping tenants on the top floor The
flames spread with such rapidity
through the building that the blaze
reached the roof almost as quickly as
the Waterman. The tenants did not
wait for clothing, but got out as quick
ly as they could,
BY means OF shaft the flames quick
ly spread through the three upper floors
TO the roof Two alarms were sent in
and the firemen endeayored 10 keep the
blaze confined to the bank building.
The Bank of New York's offices are
on the first floor of the building. Many
Of the banks books and records were
destroyed.
Much damage was done to the count
ing room By water.