davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
HONE NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-samue Bowles Editor OF The
Springfield Republican; Arthur Lord, Of Boston,
ana Henry 7. Oxnard. ot California, EMPIRE-7H.
J.. Aldrich. jr OF Providence. FIFTH AVENUE
Captain r. G. Croxton L. $. a, and George w.
Dunn, State Railroad Commssoner, Of Bingham
tinted States cavalry. HOFFMAN,. B. CaIvo,
Costa Rican Minister To the United States Of
Washington. HOLLAND-Dr. n. Schneider, OF Ber-
lin and ErSkine Phelps, Of CHICAGO IMPERIAL1-
EX Mayor D. 9. Robinson of Elmira. NEITHER
LAND-The Rev. DR.. Walton w. BattershaIl, OF
Albany. NICTORIA-Coonel r. H. Grady. OF
Council Bluffs. Iowa. W. Mickey Peacock W p, OF
Christchurch New-zealand, and Colonel 5. l..
Belden. Of Denver. WALDORF RF-ASTORIA-Majo
j. W. Hnkley. OF the Democratic State Commit
tee Of Poughkeepsie and Senator c. J. Faulkner.
of West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ASSOCIATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGES.

ASSOCIATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
Chicago. July 9.-Beginning with pontihcsl high
mass at the Cathedral Of the Holy Name to-day,
the fourth annual conference of tho Association Of
Catholic Colleges opened here. Representa-
tives of colleges and paroChal schools in all parts
Of the country attended the session. and took part
In the discussion. Bishop Thomas J. tonaty, rec
tor Of the Catholic University of America Al Wash
ngton. presided. All the morning session after
the service the cathedral devoted TO dis
cussion of the Rev John =. Quirks paper on the
subject: Intellectual and Moral Education In
Catholic and Non-Sectarian Systems
Father Qurk is president of l.oyola College. in
Baltimore He declared that the results OF the
two systems decidedly favorable to the former
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WANTS SOME TESTIMONY OUT.
W. BoURKE COCHRAN NOT AT ADJOURNED
HEARING IN LAMB SUIT.

The hearing in the suit which George A. Lamb
has brought against " Bourke Cochran. 10 have
taken place yesterday before Referee Silkman, was
adjourned until tomorrow without any testimony
being taken.
Mr.. CoCkrans testimony. voluminouS mass, was
taken to Mr.. Sikman's office IL was found that a
great many passages had been underlined by Mr..
Cochran as testimony that he wanted stricken out.
Mr.. Lamb held that the vital parts of the testi-
mony what Mr.. Cochran wanted stricken
from the record and said If il done he wanted
Mr.. Cochran re-eXamined.
Mr. Lamb gave out copies Of the following letter.
which he had written TO Mr.. Cochran since the last
hearing:
I understood that you stated during Your exami-
nation before the Hon. Theodore H Silkman on
Thursday last that had several occasions since
the writing OF my letter you the 23d of Decem-
ber expressed desire 10 meet you. Without for
moment expressing doubt that you made this
statement good faith desire to state to you for
your personal information that you have been mis-
informed. have not expressed desire TO meet
you. but. the contrary. when asked by MT Weld
enfield to do so. in order to arrive at an ADJUST
ment of matters pending between us in which l
believed 7 had been wronged, ] have uniformly
stated that ] had desire to meet you until such
time as the inherent courtesy Of nature should
assert itself and compel you TO reply to- or 10 at
acknowledge courteous letter addressed TO
you from even "A struggling young attorney
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
SAYS BIBLE CHARACTERS WERE BLAcK

Richmond Va. July SPECIALIZATION Mitchell
Editor OF The Planet" the most influential
cOored papers in the South. was turned ont Of the
oldest Baptist Church here and taken I'm by the
Fifth Street Baptist Church. A conference of
churches has given the Fifth Street Church sixty
days to turn Mitchell Mitchell with anti
white cooperation. is getting literature from his
publishers wherein the Bibr characters are repre-
scented as black men, This he asserts is the cause
q ne trouble
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

June in ballast to Barber Co Arrived 81 the BF
steamer Dasgry (Norp. simonsen Progreso july with
hemp Thebaud Bros arrived al tne fSI az ~ Tsv
$ 10 Dearborn Lapham VIII load for san Diego Las
steamer seminole Gsrvn. June Is. san Dominsoo
city -. Mscoris July l. Sauana and sanchez : Porto
ana - cabin passengers William CLYDE & c. Ar
rysd SsameT a the Har Tr Prince Br smyh santos 1ur
Barbados July l. with sugar and cabin psssenser to ne
steamer Hyanthes Cr' sampson PoTt Eli5aooh jg9e
Steame: Algonquin. staples Iacksouvtlis { ard
Charleston 4. with mdse and passengers TO W clyde
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News ard Norf0S-
& SesmST ,b S3agss % IN Ta6It m t FbiipFn supply
Construction VIII finish loading for Manila and Hong
steamer BlueHelds Hastings with rndse to Foster
Point COnfort. Passed in sandy Hook s:o9 ~,
Sandy Hook. J, July . $50 m-wni southwest
moderate breeze; cloudy
Sr, GeoTEs GydT for 2o5 9
Mae NorfoiE; Phiadeiphia Southampton: RobniI ttus
St Johns B.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ouefmstGv% July ; = 1SS T4ysq fA ys45oS steamer
Southampton, July o. sSO m-Sailed. steamer Brensa
Ger. Niereh drom Bremen. New York "a cher
MaIin He'd July e-Passed steamer Corean lBr, Ste'
Dungeness July 9Passed. steamer Bremen Ger MID MD
rich, Bremen for New-Nork via Southampton anu
Copenhagsn. July s-Arrved. Nicoai n DAM
st vinSent v June 22-Arrtyed. Redhm 'R''.
Gibraltar July a-Passed steamer GaIa ,Fr'. Ps'ey'
Naples july Arrived. Steamer Trojan Prince ,En:
Eageton. New-York via 81 MichaeIs for Genoa e'''
Palermo July s-Arrved Calabria tBr BridseN
shanghai july Arrived steamer Heathburn tFr. Ke-
ley, New-Y9rk via sngspors etc 7..,,-.o, ,rr, ohs
from RIO Jsneiro New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
RAILROAD SIDES WITH STRIKERS.
AGENT OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO d.
RECTED TO BILL NO COAL FOR COM
PANY WHICH Has RESUMED WORK.
IBY TELEGRAPH % TEE 1B1BUxE.I

JBY TELEGRAPH % TEE IBIBTNE.l
Charleston, w Va. July 9.-The agent at Wni-
frede Junction. the shipping point on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Of the Winifrede Coal Com
panY, was directed this morning by Supern-
tendept Carlisle Athnton bill coal for the
present for the Winifrede Coal Company. This
action is the result Of the protest of the Brother
hood of Engineers against hauling coal mined by
the Winifrede company where the miners have
gone hack work regardless of the action of their
fellow strikers in this field who still idle. The
apparent espousal of the mine workers cause by
the RAIN Dad men is the most serious blow the
OPERATOR since the beginning of the strike and the
outcome is awaited with interest. The Winifrede
companys only outlet for their product is by
river.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CASE OF HEARTN AND MRS. 0mALLEr

Philadelphia. July 9.-Counsel for William J.
Hearin who is in prison here suspected of having
attempted elope with Mrs. Aline O'Malley wife
of Professor Austin OMaliey, instructor I'm
Notre Dame College. South Bend. Ind. to-day
oeived communication from Hearin's parents. 4
letter spprising them OF their sons pTedicamen.
some days I'm reaching them because of their
isolated location st Hunter, y. Y, village in the
Cafskill Mountains. The reply says Hearin's
mother is almost nysterical with grief, and his
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
FoR WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY N ALASKA

San Francisco. July 9.-R Pfund .e :tricaI
engineer. has arrived here on his way to Alaska
for the purpose OF establishing a wireless tele-
graph system between Fort Gibbons. on the Yukon
River and the fort at Bates Rapids on the Ia
mana River, distance Of one hundred and ninety
five miles. Tho line. which will be constructed
under the direction Of Chief Signal Officer CireeIy
Will be completed by October l. On his return
from the North. Mr.. Pfund may take measures 10
4 establish a station the Golden Gate 50 that
v !reless communication may lac had with vessels
he Paci6c.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

father was prostrated by the They will a
once make effort to secure Hearin's release.
Hearin and Mrs. O'MaIley will be arraigned for
hearing tomorrow on the charge of stealing dia-
monds and Jewelry from the home of DR.. Joseph
OMaley, brother of Professor O'Maley. The lat-
ter is in st. Agness Hospital seriously i'll from the
effects of poison. He brought to this city re-
Gently by his brother. DIR. O'Malley, from SoutI
Bend, for treatment. His wife who accompanied
him, stopped at DR.. O'Malley's home. In course
OF her stay there several hundred dollars worth OF
Jewelry was stolen from the house and Mrs. . NAL
ley and Hearin arrested as they were about
TO board train for South Bend
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CHINESE CONSCL AT BOSTON.

iRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I
Boston. July tSpeciaD.-Colonel s. w. Nicker-
son, prominent Bryan man and Democrat of Bos-
ton. has just been appointed Chinese consul for
New England by the Chinese Government. Colonel
Nickerson is the first Chinese consul ever an
pointed for New England and his jurisdiction in
cludes nearly ten thousand natives of the empire.
Hitherto they have had depend upon the con
sui general at San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
DE An4nS THOrGHT TO BE DYING.

Madison. Wis, July s-Friends of DR. Charles N
Adams former president of the University of Wis
consin tonight received the following alarming
dispatch regarding his condition from Redlands
Cal:
A decided change for the worse took place in the
condition of DR.. Charles Kendall Adams to-day.
Grave fears are felt that he may not survive the
nil
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

FORT OF NEW W-IORK-WEDNESDAY. July o. 10oa
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ickawanna tr', Everest. Liverpool June 20 in
m. - ''-U
Steamer Laurentian tBr). Stirrat. Glasgow June os
Moville 20 and Galway 81. with mdse, cabin Tes
passengers Austin Baldwin Co ArriVs, ~
the Bar y '''N at
Steamer America CFr Thamen, MarseiIIes Nav II
Messina June 10 Naples IA, Gibraltar
with mdse and 300 steerage passengers w EiweI &
Co Arrived at the Bar 6 m. ' N
steamer Fresland tBelg). Nickels. r,pa
with mdse. steerage passensers to -
International Navigation Co Arrived at the Rar ar 80
a ' ~ 80"
steamer liSurta Utah. Montana. Genoa, June ~ an,
Naples 20 with mdse 35 cabin 6i2 steeraEe mas
30 a '''eu az 'ne har at
Steamer Clan Colaqhoun CBr). Sumner, Cane Town
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WILL TAKE Up sYyDIc4TES l.. AN. STOCK

II was said yesterday good authority that J
p Morgan & Co would exercise their option the
Louisville and Nashville stock owned by the Gates
ana Hawley syndicate, and that collateral trust {
per cent bonds would be issued 10 take up the stock
j; +: Morgan co. declined 10 make any statement
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
GERMANY'S OFFER FOR MACAO.

Lisbon, July a rumor is in circulation here
that Germany has offered to purchase from Portu-
gal a portion Of the dependency Of Macao IN
China. for G1 .o10Co0.
The Portuguese dependency of Macao is situated
an island at the mouth of the Canton River
II is thirty-eight miles from Hong Kong Nae,,
is two and one-half miles in length by less than
q mile in breadth. - 1890
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
James McCreery & Co.

SUIT DEPT.
Sd floor.
Blue, black or Oxford prar
cheviOt "walking" skirts
Fine quality fabrics,
latest model.
800.
Pleated, black mohair
Black and white or blue
and white cloth "walkingn
skirts.
$50.
Unlined. canvas skirts
finished with Taffetas
straps.
$50.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Brighton Reach
Departure Of six Tribune Fresh Air parties
Hearing Parsons plan for reef Of Brooklyn
congestion Rapid Transit Commission. p. m.
Band concerts in Madison Square. East River and Ham
y m
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
=. a W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:s7 Sunset 80 Moon m
HIGH WATER.
4 N-ssndv Hook IL IS Island 1900 He'll 40
PM-Sandy II at Gov. Island 1900 Hell Gate 1Ss
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco July s.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
COMPARATIVE TAN FIGURES.

The Tax Board yesterday issued the following
with reference to personal and realty as
sessments and the tax since 1890
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Brings mail
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
PAIRING Off Dinner Guests by Lottery

An ingenious hostess has invented a
new method Of dealing with one of the
principal difficulties incident to dinner
parties-.that or pairing off the guests
On arriving in the drawing room the
guests find two baskets full of flowers.
Hidden in the blossoms are numbered
tickets. The men are requested to shut
their eyes, put a hand into one basket,
adorned with forget-me-nots or some
other blue flower, and pull out a card.
The ladies perform a like ceremony,
drawing their tickets from bower Of
pink blossoms, generally roses. The
corresponding numbers then look for
each other, and, having sorted them
selves out, pair off and go in to din
ner. OF course, under this system the
hostess foregoes all credit for the har-
monious arrangement of the guests if
the dinner passes off brightly. But if
it is. a failure in this respect, because
couples are ill-assorted, and conversation
lags heavily, the advantage Of the new
method is that the bored guests have no
grievance against their hostess, and can
only rail at fate.-New York Evening
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
BIBLICAL CHARACTERS.
NJ AIRY Magdalene and Judas Iscariot
in Mrs. Fisko's Historical
Drama.

Historical drama is to approach close
ly to the life of Jesus Christ on the
American stage this year. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske will go a step further than
"Ben-Hur,' for she is to appear as
Mary Maglalene, in a drama of that
name, which is to be produced at the
opening Of her season at the Manhattan
theater, New York city, in the autumn.
1t will be a version or the play OF Herr
Paul Hoyse, noted German playwright,
in which the Mary vino wept at the tomb
OF Jesus and Judas Iscariot figure as
principal characters. no attempt will be
made to present the Christ himself, but
his tragedy will be mirrored in scenes
which will represent events attending his
mission to Jerusalem and his crucihxion.
The play will show Mary Magdalene
and Judas Iscariot in strongly drawn
lines. Mary will be represented as a
typical sinner against the laws of society,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
Alice Marie Celeste Durando, whose

Alice Marie Celeste Durando, whose
death was announced in a dispatch from
Paris recently, was we'll known by her
pen name of Henri Greville, and not at
all known, on this side of the Atlantic,
by the name which she bore in real life.
Like George Sand' and George Eliot, ~
she sought prosperity for literary endeav-
ors by masquerading as man. The day
when that sort of deception was neces-
sary has gone by. Perhaps the time is
at hand when masculine producers of
fiction may seek to gain hearing by
using feminine mons de plumes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
THE VALUE OF 4 DOG.
Not Worth Anything, Now, for tn
Animal is Dead

Not Worth Anything, Now, for the
Animal is Dead.
Two Scandinavians in Illinois recently
went to law over dog which one Of
them had shot, and the following is a
transcript OF a part Of the trial:
Q.-Mr. Peterson, what was your dog
worth? A.-Dog wort? Dog ente wort
noting; de dog is dead.
Q.-Suppose the dog was not dead,
then what would you take for him? A.
Wall. de dog ente dead, den va yust
keep de dog. va like de dog purity vell
Q.-But,. Mr.. Peterson, suppose the
dog was alive, and suppose you wanted
to sell him. what could you get for him
Avail, va can ente tell dat. Dea ente
amy dog market.
Dwell, Mr.. Peterson, what is the
dog good for, anyway? Avail, de dog
is good for runnin', skunks and rabbits.
Failing to produce further evidence
there. Oh cross-examination the defend
ant was asked if the dog was cross or at
tackled him, and if he shot the dog in self
defense, to which he replied: "No, va
ente shoot de dog in de fence. va shoot
heem by de tail, ven he jumped de
fence"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
Age Limit and Hair Dyes.

The establishment of an age limit
among men in commercial and mechani-
cal pursuits is said to be booming the
sale of hair dyes. The vice president Of
the American Federation of Labor says
are using dyes to hide their eray hairs Mro
and hosts of others who shave constant
~ so as to look young enough to be able
to- hold their positions. Statistics prove
that it is every day becoming more diff
cult for a man past the prime of life
chanic. engineer, or employee who wants
job in any service must have youth
as well as ability. If he doesn't pos
sess it he must counterfeit it: There
has been a slump in the hair dyeing bust
the manufacturer trade will verify the
truthfulness of the old saw that cts an
i'll wind that blows nobody good. Am
sterdam en-. " Sentinel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
DISPATCHED HIS TROUSERS.
Mail Sack Remained in Sleepy Sta
ton Agents Hand.

ton Agents Hand.
He had been brakeman on the c.
n railway, but, owing to injuries
received in the service, had been given
a less hazardous position as station
agent at a small place on the line of the
road. His entire wardrobe consisted Of
one suit of clothes, and he was pa
tiently awaiting the next pay day, to get
the wherewithal to purchase another
The fast mail and express, which was
due at midnight, was reported four hours
late, SO he thought he could get in a
pretty fair nights rest by setting his
alarm clock about an hour ahead of the
time when the train was likely to come,
as he needed little time to perform the
only duty required of him, viz, to see
that the sack of mail was properly
hooked to the crane, so that the extend
ing arm of the fast mail car would sure
ly catch it as the train went by.
The alarm clock, of course. upon this
occasion, failed to work, and he was
awakened by the shrieking of the whistle
of the engine as it warned the station Of
the coming Of the train. He jumped for
the sack and his trousers. Grabbed
both, rushed out on the platform, made
an accurate throw, and whiz! ava sped
the train. He turned to pick up his trou-
sers. when he found he had thrown them
upon the crane, and they had gone in
place of the mail. AS to whether or not
he dressed in the mail sack But enough
said.-The Drawer, Harper's Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06

not c. low station, put woman Of for
tune, fond of ease and luxury, untram-
meled by convention. Sold into marriage
in her youth to wealthy man, her hopes
We're wrecked by unhappy married life.
On the death of her husband she sought
pleasure in forbidden ways and became
d noted woman of jerusalem.
In one of the strong scenes she will
be the center of the wrath of mob,
which would stone her to death but for
the Intervention of one who shields her
and scatters her assailants with 1.-THE
Masters words, "Let him that is with
out sin cast the first stone.'
This incident brings to her attention
the teachings of THE Master''-as Christ
will be known in the drama-and through
him she turns to spiritual things. Chang
ing thus, she finds no more pleasure in
the society of the one who had been her
favorite, and SO brings upon the Christ
his wrath, with the consequent betrayal
of the Savior.
Judas Iscariot, defender of Mary Mag
dalene, will be shown as one Who is
overpowered with love for her. His be-
trayal OF Jesus will be depicted as due
to passion, and not to the bride of thirty
pieces of silver. He will be a Hebrew
patriot. one who was smarting under the
rule of Romans and welcomed Jesus as
the Messiah, who had come to rule with
fire and sword and make the Israeites
the great nation they had dreamed of be-
ing.
Disappointment upon learning that the
Christ has come to preach a doctrine OF
love and humility will be represented as
his reasoR for turning against his Mas
ter. Love for Mary Magdalene, whose
spiritual nature is dominated by the Saw
Tor. will be a cause for the final betrayal.
Outside Of these two characters none
are taken from the Bible. The incidents
will have a historical setting, and will
In accord with its cosmopolitan charac-
ter, Romans, Egyptians, Hebrews, Phoe-
nieians, Armenians and representatives
or other races will figure in the seven
scenes, which will be built into a spec.
tacle in which the drama will be set.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06
Bright Shades of Green =
y the Prevailing Color.

Ihere are stunning accessories Of dress
IN the bright shades Of green which are
having such vogue just now. An os-
trlch feather boa in the most vivid of
emerald green's, without feck of white
OF dash Of black to relive it,, is simply
ing or the acknowledged beauty, for
only they, could successfully carry off
its magnifcence.
Those attractive choux for the neck
that is, the newest and most fashion
able of them-are of maline in bright
green, and worn with white or light
tan gown they are wonderfully effective
Very often the intense shade of green is
softened with an applique Of small white
velvet dots or fancifully shaped pieces Of
the velvet, which may be put on in
straight lines or in tiny squares or OBJ
longs.
Some of the newest chiffon yelling
shows the fashionable combination Of
green and dark blue. that is, upon veil
ing in bright green there is an applique
of dark blue dots, these of velvet on the
most expensive OF the yelling Blue
velvet dots fully as large as a penny
are especially striking on the green, and
then there is a lot mere handsome chit
fon yelling in cream white, with the
fashionable touch of green appearing in
dots Of velvet, also rather large and set
far apart.
There are stylish separate skirts of
ecru pioue to be had, if for any reason
one does not care for the pure white.
The handsomest of these are often
trimmed with two or three wide inser-
tons Of antique lace, dyed to match the
material, in the way they have this sea-
son Of coloring laces to almost any de-
sired shade.
The new outing or walking skirts dis
played in one OF the leading shops are
rather a departure from the plain one
color materials which have been used so
long for these serviceable garments.
These new skirts are of the black and
white checked suiting one Of the revi-
walls of the season, and they are of un-
doubted style, if one cares at all for the
black and white combination. One Of
the models has the material laid in deeD
pleats stitched to below the knee, the
stitching being in black. Then at the
hem there is an inch-wide band of black
cloth, finished with several rows of
stitching, this time done in white. The
skirts are, of course, without lining for
warm weather wear.-New York Mail
and Express.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-06-06

ing roughly about gallon Of sap a day.
The sap undergoes a process Of quick
fermentation and is then ready for sale
more Supplying than Intoxicating in its
effects. On the west coast, however, the
Mexicans barely even know the name of
pulque. Not that the west coast people
are teetotally inclined; on the contrary,
they manage to extract from the maguey
much more injurious beverage than
pulque, known as mescal. To quote one
Of the sages of America, this latter
liquor is ''like Scotch whisky, seven
times heated, with the addition of a hot
chilli, a liberal dash Of fusel oil and
small piece of scrap-iron t1avoring' But
nlescal is really comparatively mild to
either tizwin or teguila, which are also
products of the prolific maguey.-Cham-
hers Journal