davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

neNt az ic'e? Or cni'rsn yon are
not ashamed of the stand you
take, and have the courage to
back Your statements with your
signature. So far as ! am con-
cerned, this discussion closes un-
less you sign u,, f. j.. Cox
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Signs of all kinds, e. F. Nc
Givney, over Two Brothers bi
cycle shop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Investments.

In rice or oil lands Of South
West Louisiana will make good
return. We are now open for
business with Offices ut j Jennings
and Welsh. Call and see US.
LOUISIANA LAND Co. LTD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
CORSET COVERS.

rCANBRLC. narrow edge embroidery
or with narrow lace trim 20
mingS ............ ......... -|c
CAMBRIC with narrow NalencienEe
lace inserting and edging. or Wloe
and narrow Hamburg EN- M
brOldery Observation-Disclosures. TSc
CANBRTC Hemstitching and tucking.
and narrow Swiss embroidery or
wide open work. Hamburg In
serting and narrow embroid- Sc
cry edge. .....-....' SS'
CAMBRIC, with wide feather-stitchec
Swiss inserting. and narrow matched
edre. ribbon bow. or wide and mar
row matched Hamburg crA- %
broidery. ribbon bow uE-c
NAINSOOK. soIidly tucked front and
back. lace edge, lace beading 90
and baby ribbon. n......,...... Oo'
MAIN SOCK. with rows OF wide o"en
work. nainsook inserungS OF move
design. and fine narrow main ~
sool; embroidery edge ...... ~
NAINSOON. with rows of fine clos.
work hcmstitched. Swiss insera,ags
between cluster tucks: inc mario"
Swiss beading. with baby ribbon,
Swiss embroidery edge to ~
match ............ ......... ~
DRAWERS.
MUSLIN. with hem and ) tuck. or
cambria with deep hemstit"h"a u,
lawn ruttle. e..........- '-..... -|'
MUSLIN. with deep lawn !ut,te, ro|a
of hemstitching tive Il 20
tuclIs ......... .....,.... .... SS''
.CAMBRIC. with handsome W d "
lace edgipg, inserting to 10
match ......,.. '........'' &c
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

When You take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Cuinine
II d taStccss form. No Cure, No
Paw. 5Oc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

,s Water clSJe, as. OIL tanks
for Wagons or RESERVOIRS, see j.
3. kit.inGer. .leuUlur>. IA.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

WANTED-A house centrally
located, with from six to ten
rooms. Call at the RECORD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Louisiana Land Go. Ltd. Rooms
6 and Citizens Bark Bldg Jen-
nin@S la. Miller Bldg, Welsh La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Feed.

have in stock a large supply
Of oats and Purina feed, which [
Will sell at prices that are very
low. \. d MCF'ARLAIN.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
.A-E--EHE
Where Are We At?'
Me-. EDITOR:

Allow me space to "hCot one
more of my ''so|omn hcots."
Perhaps "IIicl1er" is not aware
that these saiaa '.>oIGuun hoptS"
f,om pulpit and lrctare platform.
coupled VITA 1hc luHunnco oG The
press, have ur.yeu the sai con
fGoci many Il strong nojQ aurIa@
the pas; l>ven,r-&vo Years.
percclve from lasr nights
urtIcIe IN the kHgoa4o tnao about
the only difference between
''kicl1er" ana myself is, that be-
would nave the town license auI
evil in order 10 make II sort OF
respectable. white | would have
DO government join hands and go
INFO partnership with 50 culp-
able an evil. | ST., INSIST that if
"KlcEer' ilu,"> OF ne ''innel
workings Of our numerous blind
pigs as Il citizen nc owes il to the
city to make IL n0,Wn to the
proper authorities. IN officer
of this town, under oauh to see
that the law /. enforced. told me
that he did not DcueIe there We're
any bliu& pigs uer". I Go not
wish TO miu.;uiZa ,ba cv1i, # they
are here the officers ~isuuiu know
it. 1t Se@M~ that f -srv4 - as
plentiful IL ''b>jc.,r,.' would have
Us Oei,rVn, There ,.ut.aa "a 'cwer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
TO BU1LDAN ORWAY RAIL WA
AMERICAN ENGINEERS SAIL FOR THE
PURPOSE-MATERIALS AND ROLLINS
STOCK TO GO FROM HERE.

party of engineers who will construct this
summer the first American built railway In Eu-
rope sailed for Bremen yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm de-
Crosse After it's completion in about a year.
1t will be used to ship large quantities of IRON
from the Norwegian iron mines. The engineers
were ex-State Engineer c. w. Adams. his son.
Arthur Adams: c. A Poole and Arthur O'Brien
On reaching Bremen they will meet Henschel
Roberts ex-Deputy State Engineer, who has
charge of the building of the new railroad, and
will accompany him to Mo, on the west coast
of Norway three hundred miles north OF Chris
tiania where the mouth of a rock walled ford
will be made into "A great harbOr. From the
docks there the new railway Will run to the ore
fields. eighteen miles away.
The ellison Ore Milling Syndicate of London.
is the hacker of the scheme. A director of the
corporation is Thomas A Edison. through whose
influence the engineers mentioned received the
award of the work These engineers built Dr.
w. Seward Webb's Adirondack railway through
the North Woods wilderness in one summer.
In the Norwegian enterprise three thousand
laborers will be employed this summer. Most
of the materials used in the construction OF the
road will come from this country. and the roll
ing stock will be of American manufacture 1t
is estimated that the total cost of the road and
harbor will exceed 81 .0Jv.000 and il is thought
that over five thousand tons of iron will be
shipped daily from the harbor of Mo to various
countries of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
DEATH OF GEN. f.. L. VIELE.
AND HAD HELD MANY PUBLIC
OFFICES

General Egbert l.. Viele died at his home, No 3i2
West Eighty-eighth-st., early yesterday morning
from indigestion and heart disease. He came to
this city Monday morning from his country
place In Tarrytown, to attend a dinner at Del
monicos that night and the wedding of friend
yesterday morning. He apparently in the
best of health.
He went to the dinner, and about midnight COM
planned of being i'll. DR.. Slattery was summoned
and the general taken home in cab AT the
house he appeared to be in good health again. and
went to his room unasssted few minutes after
retiring he again taken Ill. and died suddenly
General Viele was born in Waterford. n. Y, on
June IL 1926 He was graduated from West Point
in 1S47. and served in the Mexican war ana some
Indian campaigns. He resigned from the army
with the rank of lieutenant in 1880 and became d
civil engineer in this city From 1911 10 1890 ne
was State Engineer of New-Jersey. and was then
appointed chief engineer of Central Park ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
WEST POINT IMPROVEMENTS.
HOUSE REDUCES THE APPROPRIATION
s1OOOOO0 AND PASSES THE MILL
TARY ACADEMY BILL

Washington, April 22.-The Military Academy APP
Precipitation bill passed by the House to-day
after the limit of of the improvements at west
Point had been reduced from s65e0.OD TO so.o"'o"
and the amount of the appropriation in the bill
from So 900. 900 to 100000.
The House to-day, by vote of 10 to u rejected
claims attached the omnibus claims bill by the
Senate. non-cOncurred in the whole Senate amenu-
ment the various items having been ruled 10 con-
sttute single amendment. and sent the bill TO
conference passed by the House the Dill carried
about s2O0O0O To this the Senate attached all tne
findings of the Court of Claims under the Bowman
and Tucker acts for captured and abandoned prop.
erty French spoation claims aggregating ABOUT
$500 600 and many miscellaneous claims, aggregaths
in all over s., S00.000. -.
The London dock charge bill was called up put
was not DISPOSED Of The bill modined the Harter
act so as to make IL unlawful for steamship man
ayers or owners incorporate in ,..e contracts OF
shippers liability for dock charges MI Iawney, III
sxpIafnng the bill said that. while IL was general
In terms il would apply only to London, Where
dock charge of four shngs ton was made "hen
the cargo was not landed within twenty-four hours
after arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
4 LEAGUE OF EARNEST WORKERS.

The ice water fountain committee OF the Women's
Municipal League has raised sT75 Mrs. Seth Low
Mrs. A. 3. Minturn and A. A. Low having each
given the necessary for fountain and the
remainder having come through Miss Amberg Miss
Holt and in small sent to the treasurer.
The committee is raising money for a fountain
that may be used also for horses and dogs. the
money entirely from the children OF the
city The trained nurses Of the city collecting
among their number sufficient to build
a fountain be called THE Nurses Fountain
The 10 cent subscription started by the COM
mittee is meeting with good deal of success and
It hoped that at least fountain can be estab-
lished from this source. Subscriptions of any
amount may be sent to the treasurer Of the com
mittee Mrs T NJ. Dillingham;, No. West Forty
ninth-St.
Mrs Paul Revere Reynolds, the energetic chair
man Of the committee has been obliged to resign,
woert will be chosen to succeed her at the next
meeting of the committee, and Miss Mildred Min
turn the secretary, is meanwhile acting chairman
The committee streets has sent out a circular
to householders calling attention to the card re-
Gently issued by the Department of Street Clean
ing and urging each member of the league to note
and report conditions in her own neiShborhood.
A card containing a number of questions accom-
ma MES the circular These to be filed out and
returned the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

prepared the original plan which was adopted 1or
the park In 1860 he engineer of Prospec.
Park Brooklyn but resigned the first call for
volunteers. in 1861, and commanded the force that
opened the Potomac River to Washington;
He was captain of engineers of the ith New
York Regiment. and was Commissioners prigauI t
general of volunteers August II. 1871 Al tns
Port ROYAL expedition he second in command
and commanded at the capture of Fort Pulaski
He also planned and executed the march on NOT
folk Va and military governor OF Norioih
from May to October 1868 II,
he resigned from the army and resumed ms ms
practice as n civil engineer. He was engineer TOT
many public works. and in 1883 was tornrllssl
of Parks The year he was president or the
Park Commission. In 1885 he elected to con-
gress as a Democrat, and served until 1891
General Viee travelled extensively and possessed
a valuable collection of art treasures IN I9Sp ne
appeared before the committee of the BRUSH
H3use Of Lords oil municipal administr ration; He
wrote a Book Active Service and a ,IoPq-
graphical Atlas of the City of Newly ork- he
was president and ii director of the East bay
Land and Improvement Company, ana a menper
of the West Point Graduates and Aztec cups.
American Geographical and Holland socletles ,1s
Military Order of the Loyal Legion Lafayette
Post O. 4 r.. and Sons of the Revolution.
About year ago Mrs. Nlele dled- Nv" Soii'
and daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
ANNUAL BENEFIT ENTERT4iNHENT.

The annual benefit entertainment of the Young
Mems Union of the Society for Etnlcai culture. as
sisted bv the Ladies Auxiliary Committee. VIII De
hold at Sherry's Fifth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st.
on next Saturday evening. II Will consist or Il
concert by Bernard Snsheimer. violnist; Miss julie
Gever pianist and Nine. Emma Aron. soprano
followed by tableauN visions OF the paso anu
..Moother Goose" reception and dance. arranged by
HrSchhorn.
Through the support Of its members and patrons
the union has acquired a permanent account of
several thousand dollars, and II is hoped that this
fund will materially increase that the completion
of the new building, which is being erected at
Felicia Mountainville, N Y. will be feature to
be anticipated in the future. The fresh air
work for the ensuing will be taken into con-
sderation "A early date. The new home will
have facilities for accommodating Seventy-fve or
children at one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

At the concert Of the Nassar Alumnae Glee Ciuo
In aid of the endowment fund of the college, IN
MendeIssohn Hall Saturday evening. the following
will be the programme:
Amy l. Reed w
Vsssa Song Of Seasons WORDS by fiZaOe'Ii
- X Adams 90 music by Edward Morris Bowman
''Goddesses Three
Mrs Florence Halliday Rogers and Glee Cluo
CMeistersinger' wagner
Martina tombstone
Columbia Glee Club Quartet
Nothing All''.-.--- olus
r l. Mckinney. 9s; music by F. /; Jacobus ~? at
Matter Of Precedent a - iiaNe"s W.
Alma Mater w ords pS any H.iI.
worth '9s; Professor George {. Cow
C-hanson t.'Romeo Juliette , 'Eouiod
Belle Louise Tiffany
SurinR
Violin obbIgato. Miss tombstone.
Columbia Glee Club Quartet -
while Sleep Henry X Hadey
written Vassar Glee Club, 80
Aluunae song. The Noble Minded College
Adelaide Van kleek Swift. 80
Tiffany and filee Club.
Florence Halliday. 81; music by J. G Hench. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
FOR GEN. MILES'S BENEFIT.
BILL GIVING MUCH AUTHORITY TO
THE COMMANDING GENERAL INTRO
DUCED BY SENATOR HAwLEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Washington April "A bill containing inn
portant provisions affecting the method of con-
Quoting the War Department and differing essen
TALLY from the administrations reform PROPOSE
ton introduced to-day by Senator Hawley,
chairman of the Committee Military Affairs
1t eliminates Secretary Roots recommendation for
the creation of general staff, and in direct oppo-
stion the plan TO abolish the anomaly of a
commanding general without command, concen-
trates authority in the senior general officer
of the army. Its most important section is the fol-
lowing:
Subject the command of the President and
lieutenant general shall exercise general command
the military forces of the United states
of the troops. He shall be charged with the In
struction training. discipline and distribution OF
of detailed plans for the mobilization of the mill
tary forces, with the preparation and maintenance
and with collecting and compiling military infor-
nation 1t will be his duty to see that the army
equipped, and that the munitions of war are of
the best material and of suitable character he
will recommend suitable persons for promotions
and for military honors and rewards. he VIII De
assisted in his duties by and his orders VIII pc con-
veyed and executed through the agency or the
general officers holding commands and the general
staff of the army.
Other paragraphs of the measure cover most OF
the features of the army bill prepared by the War
Department. including the regulations governing
the transport service the appointment 80, Oh Yen
ing the electrical sergeants to the number OF 70
and the first sergeants in the Signal Corps to the
to consolidate three important departments OF the
army a section of the new bill authorizes the
economy NAV result to direct that the funds APP
proprated for the quarterInasters subsistence anu
pay Departments be placed TO tne eee br ee densr
ments for disbursement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
TO GET HONEY FROM SALE OF SEAT
MEMBERS IN SEYMOUR. JOHN
son & co CASE.

Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court. yesters
day signed order settling the rights OF the
various creditors the bankrupt brokerage nrm
of Seymour. johnson & Co The contest was De-
tween those creditors who were members of the
Stock Exchange and such said that they were
entitled to the pro rata amount on their fun claims
of the general assets of the firm,
in addition what they received from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the firms seat on the ex-
change. and those creditors who were not members
of the exchange and declared that the amounts
received bv the Stock Exchange members from the
sale of the should be deducted from their
claims they proved before the assignee.
The case tried before referee. who de-
cided for the creditors. But appeal from
his decision the Stock Exchange creditors won be-
fore Justice Fitzgerald, who decided that the Stock
Exchange creditors entitled to recover all
they could on their full claims from the general
assets of an assigned firm, in addition were
entitled under the rules of the Stock Exchange to
share in the proceeds the sale of the seat of
assigned member. provided that the total recov-
cred by any creditor from the two funds did not
exceed the total of his claim
Justice Fitzgerald also decided that not only
members entitled to share in the proceeds OF
the sale of seat. if they were creditors OF mem
Der who had made assignment, but that the
firms of which one partner was a member were
entitled share in the proceeds of the sale of the
seat of member who was indebted to the hrm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
c n,rcgTERS FESTIVAL.

The snring festival for the benefit OF the orue- u
the Kings Daughters and sons ~ pe -, .,
necie Lyceum on the AFTERNOON am -. .
80. "a saturday April % and %. promises to
be a charming affair. w
Each session opens with presentation % -
ste-rnen.s ableaus ''Phantasma. followed eci,
,ernoon with an informal reception oy 'he -.
Council Of the order. other Iea'uie' ,,a.s so1a
- Ii,.., and Delft ware, open from 2 TIL cioch
ana from TO 10 O'Clock on Friday, ana from "
,,,,,il 6 o,c1ocl, and to 10 O'Clock on SATURDAY!
Contributions for the beneht OF the - -
he cent 10 G Davis treasurer, No 100 haxos
Nev--York Tickets 80 cents e a anu r,ay he
holding six at so for each ENTERTAINMENTS '
procured al Carnegie Lyceu1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
SANDWICH MEN ARRESTED.
MAGISTRATE DISCHARGES THEM SAYING 1T -
WRONG TO ARREST MEN MAKING AN
HONEST LIVING.

Acting a complaint made to Commissioners
Partridge by ex-City Justice Joralemon that sand
vich men blocking lower Broadway. Inspector
eros. told Captain Dreamer. of the Old Slip sta
ton TO arrest of them yesterday. Detective
Keeley was sent obey the orders. and two
hours later arraisned eleven in the Centrest court
on charges of violating corporation ordinances.
They sorry looking lot. and impressed Mag
isrrate Flammer SUCH for he said it seemed
wrong who making honest
living, il the work We're lowly. Kelley said he
did not like the job Of arresting them, but orders
were orders
One said that he Albert Remsen. nearly
seventy years old. He said that he veteran
of the Civil War. and was so weakened from kidney
trouble and heart disease THAI the work OF carry
ing signs all he could do Another said
that his sign six and half feet above the
pavement. and hearing this Magistrate Flam-
discharged the whole lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
CRUSH on GERMAN LLOYD PIER.
CROWDS TO SEE THE BIG KAISER SAN. GIVE
POLICE HARD WORK.

CROWDS TO SEE THE BIG KAISER SAN. GIVE
POLICE HARD WORK
crush that would put a Brooklyn Bridge Jam
to shame took place the pier of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company West Twelfth-st. yester-
day morning preceding the departure of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse for Bremen. 1t is estimated
that every one of the 1880 passengers which the
steamship is carrying the other side mad ar least
four friends him or her off. and when the
bugle blew for '.ATI visitors ashore the CROWDS
made a concerted rush for the four gangpanks,
where they became wedged until the police came
to the rescue and extricated them Several times
the officials of the line had call for the services
of Defective Sergeants Moody and Lesson. two
plain clothes men of the Eighty-frst Precinct and
two policemen in uniform, to clear the paSsageways
so that the crowd could descend to the pier below
On the promenade deck Count MaSayosh Mat
sukats formerly Prime Minister to Japan. was
hsiIv receiving the good wishes OF trends
who had come TO see him off. The count Is making
tour OF the world. and will leave the vessel at
Plymouth his intention being to visit places o.
historical interest in England
Most of Maurice Graus opera company sailed on
hrfch F'rauIein Scheff Herr Van Dyck. NJ. yon
Randrowski Edouard de Reszke, NJ Gourmet Herr
van Rooy and Herr Reiss
Herr Van Dyck said he had almost recovered
from his Illness that he expected the sea voyage
10 do him good. He muftied up in a great rur
Tired coat in spite of the warm weather and looked
pale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
STATUES FOR ST PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

There were placed in inches in the south transept
of St Patrick's Cathedral yesterday the plaster
casts of statues representative of four saints
and doctors of the church. known In the records
of tho Coupreration of Rites as ST Anselm st. Ber
nard St Bonaventura and St. Alphonse
The casts were approved by Archbishop Corrisan
a few DAYS ago. They placed in the inches
by the side of the south transept door I'm order
that the Archbishop when he is sufficiently recov
cred from his recent fall to pay visit to the
cathedral and others might see the effect of the
light the relative size and the assignment OF
positon of this temporary work. When approved
tbev are to he cut I'm Carrara marble by Joseph
Sibbel and dedicated next Christmas by special
ceremonies The names of the glvers or the statues
arc not now made public but II is UNDERSTOOD
that they are persons whose ident1ncat1on with All
the interests of st. Patrick's Cathedral has been
frap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
lI-NSEy BUYS ESTATE on HUDSON
1T is THE APPLETON COUNTRY SEAL NJ"
OCCUPIED BY MARK TwAIN-PR1CE
ABOUT $4,000

H w Nichols of No. East Forty-secono-s'-'
has sold for the executors of the estate of William
H. Appleton the Appleton country seat at faSe'
dale-on- the Hudson to Frank A Munsey' Oh 'he
Munsey Publishing Company. The estate COM
prises about sixteen acres OF upland together WIN
rian rights of six acres and large three story
.+ore mansion 5Dx1OO feet overlooking the Huo-
SON The house is occupied by Samuel T. S1s s
MARX Tvain) whose lease expires on OCTOBER l.
ZOO The property is sold subject 10 TINS tease
The considera ton about Sl25."n ,s
Mr. Munsey. when asked last night II ne 49, ~.
make his home at Riverdale. said that ne hao not
considered doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
DIroRcE FOR HRS. GEORGE G. BROWN.

SON OF BOSTON DRYGoODS MERCHANT MUST PAY
s1co A MONTH ALIMONY
Justice Slower yesterday granted divorce and
alinony of 800 a month to Mrs Emile Brown
against her husband George C. Brown The
plaintiff who lives at No. West Northumberland
frst-st.. a Miss Rhines The defendant. who
Is a retired business man. living at No. 30 West
Thirty-tourth-st.. is a of George H. Brown. Of
the Bos drygoods firm of White. Brown & Co
The plaintiffs pleading sets forth that she was
married the defendant in 1879 in the Little
Church Around the Corner In 1893 she separated
from him by mutual agreement. Mr. Brown agree
ing to pay her alimony for life but IN 1895 he got
a divorce from her in Oklahoma on the ground OF
abandonment She charges that he had improper
relations with unknown woman at the Hotel
Minot September 90 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
aspARAGUS WITH HOLL4ND4ISE SAUCE.

Wash the asparagus. and after scrapfng 1t tie
IN \ bunch and put it in boiling salted water Let
=, bo for half an hour, then drain of the water
pIace the asparagus in heated dish and pour the
following sauce over it:
rngredients: Xolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful
- Suttar two tablespoonfuls of flour. one tea
onoonful of onion Juice. one and haif cuptuls
Sair- wafer pepper and salt to taste. and
ittIe chopped parsley. Melt the butter in sauce
sa md stir in the -four until II Is well blended
pa pa The boiling water slowly stirring the mixture
III the time Let it simmer one minute, then ADD
a.. onion Juice and seasoning. Remove the mix
IRE from the FIRE stir in the yoiks OF eggs ana
chopped parsley. and pour over me asparagus