davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
MR.. VANDERBILT CARES FOR PUPILS

Because of the illness of Cornelius VanderonT
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, jr.. who were ~
sonally to distribute gifts to the school Children
Little Neck Tuesday next. will not be preSe
Mr. Vanderbilt has written Miss Anna Brett prih
cpaI of the school, inciOsins a check ne -
quests her 20 that the children provided To-
The Little Neck pupils will have all the soD-
things OF the season at the expense OF - -,
wealthy neighbors. Ice cream. bonbons ana - -,
are to be furnished. as we'll presents The cur
dren of the Lakeview Public School. which Is O''
property adjoining Mr.. Vanderbilts place beef
dale. are TO be cared for in the same manners
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
About People and Social Incidents.

in East Fffty-seventh-st. it Is probable that her
father. William F. Havemeyer. will recall the IN
vitations to the dance which he had arrsnged to
give Tuesday next at Delmonico's.
Scheduled for to-day on the programme OF So
ciety are the dance given by Mrs. Dallas Bachs
Pratt at Sherry's for the Misses Pratt and for her
debutante nieces. Miss Florence Howes and Miss
Lucy Langdon: the second meeting Of Mrs. David
DoWS IT. 8. dancing class. also at Sherry's recsD-
tcns given by Mrs James NJ Waterbury at her
house. in West Sixteenth-st. for Miss Elsie Watr
bury. and by Mrs. Louis Casimir de Coppet at her
house. in East Tenth-st.. and a dance siven By
the Barnard sophomores at the Ryinekerhof Thea
tre
The trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar,
have issued invitations for reception in connec-
ton with the opening of the new building. ON
Monday next from till s o'clock
Under the patronage OF Mrs Sydney Dillon Rim
ley Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mrs. Stanley Morti-
mer and Mrs. Henry Parish jr., a concert will he
given at Sherry's January 13 for the benefit of
the baby's ward Of the Post Graduate Hospital
The Groler Club will give reception on Satur
day afternoon in with the exhibition a.
original and early editions OF Italian books which
will be brought TO a close on that day. Mrs Edwin
e. Holden and Mrs Howard Mansfield will assst
at the reception.
Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee will be at home a,
Mondays throughout this month and January AZ
her mouse in MadisOn-aye., while Mrs John n
Rockefeller, sr., will receive the same afternoon.
at her house in West FIfty-fourth-sr
MT. and Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones have left New
port and returned TO New-York for the season.
Mrs. Eben wright's theatre party on Mouaav
supper and dancing at Sherry's.
MI and Mrs Anson ". Hard established FOR
the winter at the Holland House. having sold their
house in Park-ave
reception was given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs John W. Herbert. az their honae in The Da-
kota. No. West Seventy-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

Several good reasons exist for not worrying
about the cases of bubonic plague that have
just arrived in New-York Harbor. No attempt
is made to disguise the fact. such has been
observed in other United States ports. which
could be named. Hence the disease can be dealt
with as 1t deserves. Moreover, on this occasion,
when the unwelcome visitor arrived
from South America two years ago. DR.. Doty
has proceeded with promptness and vigor. He
believes in nipping things of this sort in the
bud, and he does so with commendable thor
oughness.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
THE CABIN ET.

washington Dec 1s-The Secretary Of State and
Mrs Hay will give dinner on December 80 IN
honor Of their son-in-law and daughter MI and
Mrs James W. Wadsworth jr.
The Secretary OF the Treaury VIII leave WaShlns-
ton tomorrow for Chicago to deliver an address on
Saturday night He will meet his elder daughter
there and they will return together In time Tor
Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Dec. IS (speciaD.-The Russian Am
bassador entertained Bishop Tfkhon. OF the GreeA
Church In New-York. AT dinner last night
T-,o pa-,,,,,ar Minister and Mrs CaIderon were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs E C. Curtis at dinner
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
GENERAL coRsIN IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Dec 1s.-GeneraI H. c. Ce-bin ac-
companed by Mrs. Corbin. arrived here last night
on their way to the Generals old home at Batavia
her
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

There a time when the complaints of
high prices for ice were laundering everywhere
in the East. Now ice is drug the market,
to colloquial phrase. and the deafening
outcry of the present is against the figures for
o;Ao
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
PASSENGERS EoR BERMUDA.

Some Of those who sailed yesterday for Bermuda
the steamer Pretoria were:
Frank Z. Miss Leonard
Charles Washburn Clark NIrzJ Johr Ea-d
Miss Mary p. Hastings d, Williams
WfllOughby Harvey. Colonel and Mrs T. ? Pear
Robert Leonard
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

DR.. Woodbury. has displayed such energy.
resourcefulness and executive ability In han
ding the street cleaning forces that many tax
paying citizens believe that il he were at the
head OF the Police Department the dry bones
would soon be clicking Ike castanets. the
deadwood be cut out rapidly. the shake
ups would be irresistibly effective. and New
York would ere long take just pride in the
wearers OF the blue and brass.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

NJ Actor beran her hosptaties OF the season
last night with large dinner at her house IN
Eyftb-ave her guests including Mr.. and Mrs Penn
hrot,o tones Mr. and Mrs. EIbridge T Gerry, Mr..
and Mrs George l. Rtves, Mr.. and Mrs l. Town
send Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. John r Drexel, Mrs
William Post Wil-am c. Whitney. James Henry
Smith James De Wolfe Cutting. Colonel and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
ir Richard Peters, Miss Alice Blight. Mrs. Rich
ard GambrfIl. Egerton L Winthrop. Miss West.
Alfonso de Navarro and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr.
Among the others dinner parties which took place
last night was one given by Mrs. Henry W. Poor
at her house, in Lexington-ave.
Receptions were given in the afternoon by Mrs.
Bloomfield We.herill at her house. in Twenty-irst-
ST for her daughter Isabella. and by Mrs. Hart
LYMAN at her house. No. "a East Fifty-fourth-st.
for her daughters Katherine and Marion, who are
among the debutantes Of the season Receiving
with them were Miss Mary Barton Atterbury, Miss
Frederick Webb and Miss Mary Clark
sherry's was the scene last night of the first
dance this season Of the class known the Gin
derella CotilIon the guests being received by five
of the patronesses. namely. Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes Mrs Frederick j. De Peyster, Mrs James
Clifton Edgar, Mrs. John s. Barnes and Mrs. ]. W.
Miller. The cotillon was led by Alexander NJ
Hadden with Miss Edith Clark The favors con-
sisted of red Christmas bells and Christmas stock
ings and the dancing ended promptly at midnight
when supper was served. Among the patronesses
OF this class Mrs w. Seward Webb, Mrs. Stan
ford White Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt Mrs. Fred
erick Gallatin, Mrs. Louis Hennop. Mrs. Charles
Phelps and Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Another dance last night given at Sher-
ry's by Mrs. Edward Everett Leverich. following
large theatre party at the Criterion. for her niece
Miss Mary Schuchardt. After the performance
she took her guests. some sixty in number.
Sherry's for supper. The latter was served in the
banquet room. and at ITS close there dancing
in the small ballroom. Among those present were
Miss Dorothy Roosevelt, Miss Edith Kane, Miss
Janet Fish. Miss Grace Delafeld. Miss Josephine
and Miss Mary Atterbury, Miss Dorothy Edwards
Miss Gertrude Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hoppin
jr. Miss Georgette Collier Miss Adele Montant
Miss Gertrude Green Franklin Hoyt, Augustus
Kountze. Delaney Coster. Edmund Fairfax Ash
ton De Peyster Duncan Harris. John Crosby. Eek
ford DE Kay. William Fearing and Irwin Clark
Mrs. Leverich will give a dinner Tomorrow even
ing at her house. in East Sxteth-st., for Miss
Schuchardt who is daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Schuchardt and of the debutantes of the se.-
son.
Owing 10 the Illness of Miss Martha Havemeyer
who is sG--ering from typhoid fever at her home
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Dec IS (SpecaD--The President ana
Mrs Roosevelt opened the official hospitality OF the
White House tonight with state dinner IN
honor of the Cabinet. The dinner party numoereu
seventy-three. They were seated at a crescent
shaped table decorated with pink and white roses
and illuminated with pink shaded lights Inc
President was seated in the centre or the outsr
curve with Mrs. Roosevelt opposite, and oet"eeh
them was placed one of the gilt framed mirrors
that first used centrepiece In the Gays ot
Lincoln. 1t was ornamented with a pyramid OF
white roses and garlanded with smilax Tall crystal
vases filled with long stemmed La France roses
placed at intervals along the board. ana rui'
and bonbons were heaped in old fashioneo iIre
gilt Egyptian epergnes which were bought Ior
the White House in the Jefferson ADMINISTRATOR
The china ordered by Mrs. Roosevelt was not
ready and parts of several sets were used Dut the
greater portion was that bought by Mrs Hayes-
The Marine Band announced the approach Oh INC
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. who came do"ii
the grand marble stairway. formally using IL Ior
the first time. The President escorted Mrs- may
to dinner and Mrs Roosevelt, in pink brocade ana
ecru lace was taken in by the Secretary OF STATE
aft he tahI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

The disclosures in the Adams case and in
the Leyh case also indicate that there Is too
much cyanide of potassium and too much of
deadly poisons Of various kinds easily obtain
able and readily accessible TO pIotters against
human lives. Ought not the legislature to adopt
measures of more thorough restriction?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

The voting of large sums for the purchase of
coal for free distribution to the poor is doubt
less commendable from some points of view,
AS a temporary makeshift in the present time
OF stress and suffering. 1t may be cordially
commended. But it should not "be recorded for
a precedent" New-York should not in any
degree approximate to the 'panem ct circenses'
system of old Rome The ideal here is not to
give aims wholesal but to raise the standard
of living so that there will be need of aims.
save in exceptional cases. Not city where
vast public bounties are given to the poor, but
one where there is so much prosperity that such
bounties not needed is what this capital
should aim TO be-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

Among the others dinner parties which took place
last night was given by Mrs. Henry w. Poor
at her house in Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

Rosy clouds Of hope are floating through the
dreams of sanguine taxpayers that "the tax
rate in Manhattan next year may be only S15
"a thousand" Then the dreamer wakes to fear
that the vision is too good to be true.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

Those at the table were:
President and Mrs Senator and MT eannen
Secretary and MIR Mrs SHAY Hay RfBFsTsntaVs gsSS ana
Attorney General and Mrs Representative ah" ~
Postmaster General and Representative and Mr'
O. sa Mrs Paynec Md Fepresentative John S. Will
ay anE and Mrs CoTtei- Representative and Mrs
Captan and Mrs Co3iss Mr. Mrs Charles Emory
Senator FTys- s5s nr Hender M and Mrs H.
seIato- son, Allison Mr. and Mrs. stuyvssant
and and Mrs Mrs Adch M and Mrs C.
aTS T Foraker Colonel and Mrs R. Mel
Senator senator a. 6nd n MIs Pis Mr. and Mrs W. Emlsn
Senator Senator sRa TSrgS5 M5' Quay sa;5s. r.
senator and Mrs Fairbanks Miss Hitchcock
Senator and Miss Kean
The guests came in by the private entrance on
the SOUTH and removed their wraps IN the ne"
dressing rooms on the basement floor They then
ascended the wide. shallow stone steps opening IN
the small hall adjoining the East Room, where
tbey were received by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt The entire first floor was thrown opeI'
with the exception OF the Blue Parlor which Is
still in the hands of the decorators MI ana Mrs-
H c. Frick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emory smith
and Mr. and Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt spent the
night at the White House.
An unusually large number Of Senators VlSileu
President Roosevelt to-day. Senator Burton
headed the Kansas delegation IN Congress. and re-
quested the appointment of NJ Harris. the retiI
ing Democratic Senator from Kansas on t"1
Isthmian Canal Commission Senators D'etIio"
and Miilard of Nebraska, introduced a numper OF
cattlemen who are in the city TO protest against
the action of Colonel John S. Mosby. Other Sena-
tors who called were Beveridge. Burnham CldPP
EIkins Clark, Foster. Culberson ana SpoOheI. En-
Senator Marion Butler also saw the President-
Several Representa- tives brought delegatloILs 70
the White House. Among them were RepreSeniId-
tive Wright, who presented a hundred ahd my
tea rhers from Montrose Penn. and Representatlve
Montague Lessler, who presented r W. Nelson
chairman of the Republican Committee OF TIcIl-
1Innd = Snrntv New-York Among the other call
ers were Representative Littlefeld. OF Maine. ana
friends. Secretary Moody and friends; genera
r f. Tracy of New-York. who took luncneon WIN
the President: Representatives Lanham' ,f9"Is E3~e
sock Forcing Hopkins. Crumpacker, AeJcall'
tones Connen and Livingston Delegate Roaney,
81 Nev-Mexico. saw the President and discussed
the Statehood bill
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

Owirg 10 the illness of Miss Martha Havemeyer
who is sl--ering from typhoid fever at her home,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

The Grolier Club will give reception on Satur-
day afternoon in connection with the exhibition q.
original and early editions OF Italian books which
VIII be brought TO close on that day. Mrs. Edwin
e. Holden and Mrs. Howard Mansfield will assist
at the reception.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

The trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar.
nave issued invitations for reception in conuec-
ton with the opening of the new building ON
Monday next from till o'clock
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05

No; N, 1900, granite stone set in the ground,
with mound OF stone alongside and marked
1880 los corner No. I. from which the north.
fast Rnnoe s'rner ct section 2 Township north,
inmates west 3os33 feet, and running thence
no;ln nom S3 DEGREES IS minutes west, 1885 feet;
thence south II degrees IS minutes east, ,oi
leeti thence south 70 degrees I3 minutes east,
1908 ieet; thence north II degrees /, minutes
west, o6 feet; thence north 81 degrees Il min.
ules west, s9a,5 feet to the place Of beginning,
containing an area of All acres of which o.as
acres are in conflict with survey No. 1861, not
claimed. leaving 100 acres claimed by the
above named applicants. S
), The location Of this claim is of record in
the recorders office Of Silver Bow County.
State state, OF Montana, IN Book IT" of Lode
The adjoining claims to these premises are.
survey No. ,ao69, Little Girl lode and survey
survey No a,ss Monitor lode lot sos on IN the he
moortheas.i mo- survey No. 1861, Sunlight lode, lot
sippi lode, lot 20 the west
GEORGE ID. GREENE.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR., e''
Attorney for Annlicants.
Qirst Publication May 2, Iooa)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
VERMILLION CLAIMS ARE
SAID TO PRODUCE GOLD
Superintendent Mcdonald Says That
There Is yellow Metal Coming
From the Workings.

w. Z. X. Mcdonald, superintendent Of
operations at the property OF the Yer
million Placer Mining company, came
over from the mines yesterday and will re-
turn tomorrow. The companys ground
is located about I3o miles west Of Mis-
soula and, according TO reports, contains
gold The claims owned by the corpora
ton are the Minnie Bell. Raven. Castle
Gate, Nome, Butte, Grade. Lyons and
Buckeye.
Mr. Mcdonald says the company is
working It's ground and is taking ont some
gold.
Two of the claims are separated from
the others by hog back or hin and tho
company says it intends to drive a tunnel
through the hill from the water side in
order TO get moisture on the other two
claims. 1t says il has already constructed
pipe line 3,S25 feet long and through it
water is conveyed from Cataract creek 20
the ground. 1t also says it owns the
water Of Cataract creek which during the
dry season carries about 500 miners
inches of water per minute; that the pipe
line has fall OF I25 feet and furnishes
water enough TO run two No. monitors ;
that the pipe line cost $4,000.
North of the ridge or hog back there is
basin filed with gravcly soil which COW
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
MINING APPLICATION NO, as,6
United States Land Office,
Helena. Montana Nav - 40.

iieiena Montana, May 49, IDo2
Notice is hereby given that the Leo Mining
Milling company, corporation existing
under the laws of lhe state of Montana. by
Alfred b. Rombauer, its agent, whose most.
office address is Butte, Montana, has this day
filed its application for patent for Ia2o linear
feet, being 900 icct westerly and oao feet east
erly from discovery shaft of the Maud c. Lode
Mining claim. upon which notice OF nten
ton to apply ior patent was posted OH the
18th day of May, A. d. 1909, situated in an
unorganzcd mining district Jefferson county,
state of Montana, designated as Survey No.
6aoI, in Township 3, north of Range ? west,
being more particularly described as follows
towit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, which, Is
also Corner No 8 OF Survey No. 1860, and a
point in the west end line of Survey No. I6o2
granite stone set in the ground, witnessed by
bearing trees, and marked r6soI for Corner
No. !, from which the southeast Corner of
Section 34 Township north, Range 2 west,
bears north 10 degrees 81 minutes west, 5737.8
feet, and running thence south 81 degrees
west. S98 feet; thence north l degree 90 min.
utes east, Iao feet; thence south 81 degrees
west 33I feet; thence south degree 80 min.
utes west, GOO feet; thence north 7S degrees A.
minutes east, 1856 feet; thence north degree
80 minutes east, 900 feet to the place of begin.
ming, containing an area of 1888 acres, of
which ,o3 acres are in conflict with Survey No.
262o claimed by the above named applicant.
The LOCATION OF this claim is of record in the
recorders office of Jefferson county, state OF
Montana, in Book Of Lode Locations. on
Page 400
The adjoining claim to these premises are
Survey No. 1000, Monitor lode, lot 1868 and
Survey No. 1860, Syndicate lode on the north
and Survey No. 1909, Silver King lode. lot a3a,
on the east.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
First Publication. May 1o I9oa)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05

of said Board, at Page 34a, the said
county OF Silver Bow will, on the first day
OF July. 1902, exercise its right, option
and privilege to pay. and will pay, all
those certain outstanding bonds of said
Silver Bow county, issued by said county
on July /, 1899, and numbered conseeu-
lively from one % to seventy (7o), both
numbers inclusive, bearing date July !,
1902, in denominations of $1,000 each,
bearing interest at the rate of five per
centum Is per centum) per annum, and
payable at the option of said Silver Bow
county at any time after ten (Io) years,
and not longer than twenty (ao) years
from the date of their issue which said
bonds are hereby called in and the hold.
ers thereof are hereby notified and required
to present said bonds for payment to the
treasurer of said Silver Bow county, At
the courthouse Of said county, in the city
OF Butte, Montana, on the Ist day of July,
Ioo2 at which time said bonds and each
thereof will cease to bear interest
WILLIAM ID. CLARK,
Chairman Of the Board of Commissioners
of Silver Bow County, Montana.
Attest: JOHN WESTON,
County Clerk
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
CARLETON HAND PLEASED
WITH NEVADA PROSPECTS
Expert for A. w. McCme Finds Promis-
ing Properties in the Pioche
District and VIII Return.

Carleton Hand OF this city, one Of a. w.
McCune's mine experts, has just finished
an examination Of some properties i'll the
Phoebe district Of Nevada.
According 10 advices from the south,
Mr. Hand is well pleased with the appear
ancc OF several claims in the district and
will go there again about the middle OF
the month to make further investigation.
Mr.. Hand is associated with Mr. Me
Cune in the operation OF the Watseka
mine in the Rochester district OF this
state and is managing the property, The
Watseka is gold producer of more than
average merit and promises to become one
Of the leading mines Of the state. Recent
development has demonstrated that the
ore bodies extend below the water level
and that the mineral va,ues OF them IS rs
good below as above.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
NAMES CONGRESS DELEGATES
Secretary Mahon Appoints Representa-
tives-at-Larac to Butte Meeting.


tves-at-Larac to Butte Meeting.
President l.. J.. Shafncr Of the intcrna-
tional Mining congress instructed Irwin
Mahon. secretary of the congress, short
time ago, to appoint delegates at large to
the mining congress to be held in this city
in September. and in response to the re-
quest the secretary has made the following
selections:
W. +. Skies, Buffalo w. j. II. Palmer
Buffalo; w. ]. Chalmers OF the Allis-
Chalmers Machinery company, Chicago .
A. ]. Smith general passenger agent Of the
Lake Shore railroad, Cleveland George
i. Daniels. general passenger agent Of the
New York Central railroad. New York :;
w. ID. Gray II. E. Ilolthon and b. +
Ieuzarder Of the Ilolthon Machinery com
pany. Milwaukee; w. ]. Lynch, general
passenger apcn, Of the Big Four railroad
Cincinnati; d. T.. Burley, general passen-
ger agent Of the Oregon Short Line, Salt
Lake. a. l.. Crazy, general passenger
agent OF the Oregon Railway < Navigation
company Portland w. H. Turner, man
aper Of the Rand Drill company. Chicago !;
l.. A. Sisley, editor Of the Western Min
ing World, Chicago; W. w. Wishon. sti-
perintendent ef the Spectator Mining
company Butte, and the secretary OF the
Cincinnati chamber OF commerce and the
president Of the Rand Drill company.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4s,y.
United States Land Office,

IIeiend, Montana, May !, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Smith.
and John +. Nettle, the heirs of William r.
Lewis, deceased, and William b. Thompson.
whose postoffce address is Butte, Montana.
have this day filed their application for a
patent Tor 3343 linear feet, being 68 feet north.
easterly and 1908 teet souhwesterly from
discovery shaft of the Big Timber Fraction
Lode Mining claim, upon which notice Of
intention TO apply for patent was posted ON
the ssd day OF April, a. d. 1909, situated in
unorganized mining district, Silver Bow
county, state OF Montana, designated as Sur.
vey No 656s, in Township 3 north, Range
west, and being more particularly described as
follows, to.wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, which Is
also the point OF intersection of the west end
line oi Survey No. 3osI and the third course
OF Survey No alor, granite stone set in the
ground with mound OF earth alongside and
marked r656s for corner No. l, from which
the southeast corner of Section 81 Township 4
north, Range west bears north 81 degrees IS
minutes 40 seconds east 7464.4 feet; and run
ming thence north n degrees " minutes west
$50 feet; thence south IL degrees 90 minutes
west 1876 feet; thence south II degrees OK
minutes east 1885 feet; thence south "a de.
grees " minutes east 334 feet; thence north II
OF beginning, containing an area OF a.aa acres
q which I.oI acres are in conflict with Survey
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location Of this claim is OF record in the
county recorders Office of Silver Bow county,
Montana, in Book "R," OF lode locations on
Page 3I3.
The adjoining claims to these premises are,
on the northwest, Survey No. alor; Big Tim
Der lode, on the east, Survey No. soSI Glide
lode, and on the south Survey No. AGO. Blue
GEORGE d. GREENE,
c.r r Register
Attorney Tor Applicants.
First Publication May 2, I9oa.)