davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
M4sCAGNI TO RESUME TOUR.
EVER. BUT WITH oRCHEs-
TRIAL CONCERTS

Mascagni will probably settle his difficulties
with the MittenthaI Brothers, his former man
ayers. and continue his tour originally
planned, so far dates and houses are con-
cerned. However, the Mascagnt operas will
not be given. but only a series OF orchestral
concerts. Just what music will be played or
what will be the composition OF the orchestra is
not yet sure. The MittenthaI Brothers not
at present saying much about@th matter, but
they do not deny the story of the resumption
of the tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
LIBRARIANS CHARGES SUSTAINED
TRUSTEES or BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY ,p
PROVE ACCUSATION OF INcAPAcIrY AND
INSTRUMENTATION AGAINST
MRS. CRAIGIE
MRS. CRAIGII

The charges against Mrs. Mary F. Craigie assist
ant librarian I'm charge of the travelling library ~
the Brooklyn Public Library. we're sustained last
evening by the board of trustees to whom renort
was MADE by committee. on October a Mrs
Craigie was suspended pending charges of insuhor
dination and incapacity made by F. p. Hin the
librarian. ~
the trustees who last evening dissented from The
Philips anu Sharies 5.
~ II was ALLEGED in specifications of the cbarpes
mat MIS- Cratgie had sent Gates Aiarr 80 %
Catholic school and The SentimentaI IS,,r 10 a
@ girls seminary journey 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FAVORS PLAN FOR NEW PAPK.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE WANTS FRAUN-
CEs TAVERN ACQUIRED-A HEAR
ING IN DECEMBER

Inc board or Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday took favorable action on the pronosai -
Initiate proceedings to acquire title 10 Frances.
Tavern and adjacent lots for a public park This
historic tavern is in Broad-st The plan is 70 mako
park. Public hearing, before final action. will
be held on December u at 2:3O D. m
President Swanstrom OF BROOKLYN mazda orn,,,.
ton for similar proceedings 10 acquire additions,
land for Sunset Park. in Brooklyn The additionaI
lana required there consists OF two city hiocLs
Inc chef engineer OF the board recommended To-
iegal steps This. too. was not definitely decided
Der p $3.50 ''~A'iHs vi Decenl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
HAS NOT APPEALED TO GALLERY
DR. HARRIS AT RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
SAYS THIS is THE REASON THE FUSION
GOVERNMENT IS UNPOPInAR

GOVERNMENT is UNPOPULAR
The first service of the third annual nss,,rv -.
the New-York State Conference Of Religion - :.
held last night at the Church OF the HoIv Cor,
munion. Sixth-sve. and Twentieth-st
Or. j. NJ Wilton. chairman OF the executfvs go,
mittee. presided. and introduced the Rev Leighto-
Williams, who spoke on The Fatherhood Of Co, =
Mr.. Williams said in part:
The movement has brought together psr.o-, =.
diinerent organizations but on four points We ar
the ethical teachings Of Jesus and he oTgond
Third. social righteousness Fourth the sDirit y
formal unity in mind. of any formal ad0nt t ~
Of common creed; not creed making, 5g ron
living up TO the creeds now existing and "a %
perience. CA
The Rev Maurice H. Harris spoke on "Empha,l,
on Social Righteousness" He said in part:
Perfect honesty is luxury that few can srora
Men will put their property in their wives nsTas
TO meet passing emergency and men 20 to erps
We ask our lawyers 10 show us how to eTss Ss.
laws. and to find all the loOphOies in them Thess
rical performances are not permitted on SIrSssSo-
Sacred concerts are and the difference is ony a.
stance CamiIle' was played ana caIl.d "A one h.
concert. The Raines hotel is another proof cf Ta
ment in our social righteousness is in greafsst A.
m2nd and most found wanting. NC
eminent IS not popular because il has not Cons.
certain things that would appeal to the rsls ,ns
give man a government job and help him to nar
his rent. and far as he IS concerned fhe 49,
curse Poe G sO haT SF 6en n IA great He feels
in oNusion with crime. Large corporations so5s
times buy up legislatures and hold rr11rl--.e-
councils in the hollow Of their hand Tef w "a
Of all religions. join forces for the purifying y,
DR. j. NJ Wilton spoke on ''The Ethical Teachirr
OF Jesus and the Prophets and THE Spirit =
God in the Minds OF Men, was the subject =
Professor Frank C. Porter. Of Yale University
This morning the meeting will be held ~ a.
han OF the United Charities Building Fourtb a.
md we he
fessor George Williams Knox, of Union Theoioesesl
Seminary; Professor Morris Jastrow ir ~ -
University OF Pennsylvania: the Rev SsuTaI y
Carter and the Rev. Walter Laidaw. Of this citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
TABLET TO MRS. FosTER's MEMORY

Bishop Potter yesterday afternoon unveiled a
taoiet IN Gods Providence Mission. No 800 Broome-
ST. IN memory OF Mrs. Rebecca salome Foster
petter known as the '"rombs Angel" Mrs Foster
"as TOT many years intimately connected with the
III she lost her life i'm the Park Avenue fo-
70 he ,ssL spring similar tablet was unveiled
uha ga Ss M or Mrs Albertina Shelton Pyne
stands VIZ eiNnHa On WHICH TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
TWO MORE RoUNDsMEN FOR PIPER.

Two new roundsmen added yesterday to the
personal staff Of Deputy Police Commissioner Piper
They Edward J. Burke, who was made a
roundsman when President Roosevelt was a Police
Commissioner for arresting Mike Callahan, a
Tammany saIoonkeeper in Chatham Square, and
William Maher Captain Piper has six rounds
men 10 INVESTIGATE cnmnlaints received by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Nyack. y. Y, Nov. 1s.-In Grace Episcopal
Church this afternoon Miss Louise La Rue Lutkns.
daughter OF Stephen II. Lutkins. Of New-York
City. and Frank zimmerman Dingley. of Brooklyn.
were married The Rev Franklin Babbitt rec
tor of Grace Church. performed the ceremony. as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Macdonald. pastor OF the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church. of Brooklyn.
Miss Jane Lutkins the brides sister. maid of
honor. and there three brideSmaidS-M
Helen Stewart, of Nyack; Miss Louise Button, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SWINDLED THIS SIDE RIVER, TOO.
DISCOVERY OF SATISFACTION PIECES IN
THIS COUNTY FORGED BY BRENNAN

THIS COUNTY FORGED BY BRENNAN.
Ronald F. Brennan. the Brooklyn real estate
dealer who was sentenced to ten years in prison
by Judge Crane for forgery, did not conf1ne him
self to Brooklyn In his operations. At the New
York County Registers office yesterday it was
discovered that Brennan had forged a satisfac-
ton piece for mortgage of $1,000 given by
Bertha F. Peck to Henry NJ. Sanders on Feb
ruary 2 1901. The satisfaction piece bore date
of September 80. 1902. The signature of Sanders
was forged. that OF Charles s. Eichmann,
a notary public who took the acknowledgment.
An examination of all satisfaction pieces filed
in this county in the last year is now being made
in order to discover the extent of Brennans
swindling operations in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MOLINEUx NOT LIKELY TO FIGHT.
FAMILY WILL NOT TALK ABOUT MRS. MOLI-
NEUX's DIVORCE SUIT.

Sioux Falls S. D. Nov 1S-Mrs r. b Moli-
neux to-day gave out In her own handwriting
the following statement
1T is true am in Sioux Falls for the purpose
of instituting divorce proceedings. 1 have no
plans except that I shall be a resident here for
the next six months"
Senator Kittredge her attorney. has enjolned
her not 10 talk further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
GIRLS ARREST HIGHWAYMAY.
THEY TAKE HIM FIVE BLOCKS TO a POLICE STA
TON. WHERE HE ACCEPTED AS
4 PRISONER

Three young girls painting after hard chase
entered the Ffth-st. police station late last night
carrying with them a young man whom they
thrust before Sergeant Mcknight and demanded
that ne be locked up
The girls explained that they had been walking
up Second-ave and when near feminist they met
The prisoner who. they charged, grabbed pocket
book from the hand OF Miss Mabel Sindel Of No 147
forsyth-st, one OF the three. He dashed down
the avenue, they said, and they gave chase. The
man ran down second-ave. 10 sixth-st through TO
rlrst-ave., where he caught by the girls
They marched the young down TO the station
I ho9se; nye blocks away, where they wanted him
Sergeant Mcknight after hearing the story de-
prisoner. ~ NN0eP1eU INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
Proposals.
ETC.
pROPOSALS FOR TABLEWARE. EI

ID ROPOSALS FOR TABLEWARE, Ely"
IL PhiIa Depot O. NJ Dept. 14sS Arcl-st.. Fn, mi
Pa. Nov. Is 1SO2Seaed proposals. IN Isplles&, ne
be received here until II o'clock a NJ Sb iOO.0
furnishing this depot rsor-
soup Plates. Swimmers 100 Dish Pans
pinS Bowls 600 Meat Saws. 600 scales ana
BOO Meat Choppers. Loco Caryins seIs. S,s1dari
Sieves Gfraters and 2On0 FryinS Fas-
samples Of ali articles can az the az Ssr
Arsenal In city. Quantities to be subject
cent increase IL desired By the Department - m
the right to reject or accept sn - ar
thereof. Preference given
tices domestic production or manufactuls s
o. quality and price Including In the price or
ductiOn manufacture the duty tnereoni nrils
A GUARANTEE On 10 per cent Of the value 81 IN
tiees prOposed Tor accompany each pIoposaL
GUARANTEED BIDS viii not be considered 9ss1,pes
proposals will furnished upon application r,nle-
nrouS~ai- 10 De indorsed Proposals. ro
ware and addressed to Col. JOHN v. E-ES1i, 80
Or. Mr.. General u. 8. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Boston. Nov. Is.-At Emmanuel Church to-day
Miss Alice Parks. daughter OF the Rev. DR.
leighton Parks rector OF the church. mar
red TO John Nicholson Barran, OF Leeds. Eng
land son of the late John Barran and grandson OF
Sir John Barran. The ceremony performed by
the Rev. Or. ]. Lewis Parks rector Of Calvary
Church, New-York. uncle OF the bride. and the
Right Rev William Lawrence. Episcopal Bishop Of
Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Miss Ella Fitch. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ash
bel P. Fitch was married 20 Henry George Cha
tain last evening in the Madison-Avenue PreSoy-
terrain Church The bride. who was given away by
her father. was arrayed in white chiffon white
silk with lace. and veil of tulle Her bouquet was
OF white orchids. Her sister Doris. who acted as
her maid OF honor. wore frocS OF pink net over
pink silk while the bridesmaids. Miss Grace VIII
cox Miss Edith FRENCH. Miss Josephine Hoyt
Smith. Miss Bessie Bailey and Miss Pauline LO-
WE'RE. wore dresses OF white net over silk trimmed
with lace. and carried bouquets OF pink roses.
Morton and Ashbel Fitch. jr.. Major Harrison X.
Bird. Joseph 8 Stout and Dr. Samuel McCul-
lagh were among the ushers. while j. Barston
Smull Oficiated best After the cere-
mony there a large reception at the East
Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

NOT EI-CONGRESSR4N OUTHE4TTE
The J. H. Cultivate who died here on surs.,
was not the ex-Congressman. but a capiraIfs. =.
Cleveland. 0' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
COMPLICATION BECAUSE OF DELAY.

cOlers plurality, se.547: cunneens plurality. sTs4e
Cray's plurality. 81. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burling Lawrence have issued
invitations for the wedding of their daughter Miss
Mary Newbod Lawrence, to Heth Lorton at
Trinity Chapel Thursday afternoon, December
g. at 3 o'clock. A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the home of the brides parents. for mem
bers OF the immediate families and few intimate
friends Mr.. LOrton is Virginian by birth he IS
a member of the St Nicholas Club (wheTe he has
lived for the last six or seven years., the Knoll
wood Country Club. the Society Of the Cincinnati.
the Society OF the Colonial Wars. the Sons of the
Revolution the Southern Society. the Virginians
and the KnickerbOcker Bowling Club. The fol-
lowing will be the bridesmaids; Miss Katharine
Post Newbold Miss Anna Lawrence Herrtck. Miss
Garcia Lawrence Churchill, Miss Mary Josephine
Rowland Miss Katharine Dilworth Wtsner and
Miss ROsalie Gardiner Jones Mr. LOTIONS pest
man will be DR.. George Boiling Lee. and the tOl-
lowing will be the ushers: Richard Francis Colds
borough. Sydney Leighton Smith, DR.. George Illus
ton Bell Joseph F. Simmons, Arthur Shelton WHY,
Julian Jacquelin Mason, DIR. Harwood Huntington
and Colonel w o. SHELTON, Of Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs Lorton after their bridal trip, will live at the
Buckingham Hotel Their lat home cards have
been issued for Mondays in January.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14

The chief corner stone Of the new
court house of Grant county will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies on
Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1902, in the after
noon. The occasion will give the peo-
pie of the county an opportunity to
view with pride the massive founda-
tions, now in place, upon which their
grand Temple of Justice is now to be
erected, which shall perpetuate the
memory of the present generation OF
Grant county into the future centuries
The deposits placed in this stone will
be commemorative of the present con-
dition of our county and state, and OF
Grant county in particular, but not OF
sufficient pecuniary value to attempt
any vandals. Who can imagine the
time when they will be brought to
light?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14
Democratic Congressional Convention
and Grant County Caucuses.

A Democratic County Convention for
Grant County is hereby called to be held at
the City hall in the city of Lancaster in said
county on Thursday, Aug. %, 1902 at o. clock
.. m, for the purpose of electing thirteen
Q3) delegates to represent said county in the
Third Congressional District Democratic
Convention. to be held at the city of Madi-
son on Tuesday. Sept. 2, 1902, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate tor Congress
from said district, to be voted for at the
next November general election.
CaucuseS for the several towns, villages
and wards of cities in said county to elect
deleg ates to said county convention Will DC
held on Saturday, Aug. 3D. 1902 opening at
O'Clock p. m, and each caucus TO De nero
open for not less than one hour, ana as IaI
as possible to be held at the same place
where the last preceding caucus was nelo'
respe ctively.
The several towns, villages and cities OF
said county are each entitled 10 the sane
number of delegates to said county conven-
ton as they are entitled to SEND 10 the DEM
ocratic County convention or SAID county TO
elect delegates to the Democratic state
convention, to be held IN milwaukee, sept
ember 8. 1902, published herewith.
The local committees should at once call
caucuses in accordance herewith, and give
due notice thereof in the local newspapers,
If any, and If none, by posting notices in
three public places.
Immediately at the close of each caucus,
the Chairman and secretary thereof. shall
certify to the chairman of the County Com
giving the vote for the several candidates
By order of the Democratic Committee of
said county.
Dated Aug. II, 1902 -
E. L. MCCOY, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14

We have received request from a
young man from the northern part of
the state for our autograph. We have
sent it to him. If he can make. out
head or tail he's welcome to it. AS a
banker told us not long ago, we will
soon be able to hold down the position
of cashier in bank, for our signature
is getting more illegible every day.
That autograph collector will have to
decipher it and tag it with printed
card. But what do you suppose that
fellow wants with our autograph, any
way. 1t cannot be that he intends to
forge it and thus swindle us out Of all
our fortune. Heaven forbid! 1t will
not do him any good to put it on the
end of note, or will it do him any
good to use it writing touching" let
tiers to our friends. Maybe he just has
hobby for collecting autographs and
will merely file it away in book, so we
won't worry any more about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14
WANTED: Laundry girl at the
Philips house.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
until 2 o'clock, p. M, August IS,
1902, by the committee appointed for
installing of water works and a
lighting plant at the Grant county
asylum and home at Lancaster,
Wis, consisting of E. M. Lowry, A.
Brown and A. V. Wells; for the
construction of laundry building
and power house in accordance with
plans and specifications on file at
the Office of E. M. Lowry at Lam
caster, Wis, and at the office of H.
Kleinhammer at Platteville, Wis.
All bids must be addressed to E. M.
Lowry, chairman of said committe,
at Lancaster, Wis, and each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check in an amount equal to 5 per
cent. of the amount bid, check pay
able to E. M Lowry, chairman Of
said committee.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated: August 1, 1902.
24w2 E. M. LOWRY, Chm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14

the quoted statement, you must. |
think. admit that instead of the terri
BILE bugaboo, which he described, it was
a very mild hammered machine indeed
and selected not such abject tools as
he described but loyal and faithful
servants of the people, or else Mr. La
Toilette. in his role of machine smash
Ell. and advocate of pure, antl-machlne
politics. would never have consented
to soil his political shirts by being
placed upon the same ticket with
them or any of them.
Plainly, you are confronted with
this dilemma, either horn OF which L
should think, would be about equally
unpleasant for you. Either that ma
chine" so graphically described by
Mr.. LaFollette still exists, and posses
ses the terrible powers he ascrlbes to
it or it does not. If it still exists, then
it must be credited with selecting,
electing and owning Mr.. LaFollette
and those elected on the ticket with
him. While if it ever existed and has
ceased to exist it's destruction was GER
tainly not effected by means OF the
Stevens or any other primary election
law. for none such has yet been enact
ed but it must have been destroyed by
the use of the existing caucus methods!
It hardly seems reasonable to read out
of the party as Gen. Bryant has recent
ly done, old Republicans who helped to
establish the party, saw it grow and
helped it develop from nothing at all
into the controlling power In the ma
ton and the state and maintain that
position, except for few short inter-
walls. since it's formation because they
cannot see the necessity OF experiment.
ing with new theories having no rela-
ton whatever to it's fundamental prin-
ciples but relating solely to the man
ner of selecting it's candidates. No
method has ever yet been devised, and
| it is safe to say that none ever will be,
that will be satisfactory to those who
fail to obtain the nomination they ask
for.
[ frankly confess that see no need
of material change in the method OF
selecting the candidates we offer to
the people for their suffrages which
has so long been in use in our party.
A method which has resulted in the
election by the people of the long line
of able, upright and faithful public
servants who have in the name OF the
Republican party administered the al
fairs of the nation and the state,
ought, I think, to satisfy any fair
minded man, who will pause and re-
fleet, that no radical change of system,
as we have recently called upon to fall
down and worship, or suffer expulsion
from the party, can be needed, l, for
one. decline to worship it. | also de-
cline to be read or driven out OF the
party by men who have been oor4
since I became member OF 1t. ana
also decline to swallow all the politi-
cal nostrlms which they or any OF
them have invented or may invent. L
am nevertheless, and intend to contin-
ne to be, a Republican, and in the fu-
ture as in the past, advocate and main,
tain the fundamental principles. OF
that party, in my humble way and to
the best of my ability.
VIM. E. CARTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14

Edison has a storage battery now
which before long can be attached to
our buggies and we can spin at the rate
of 60 miles an hour or under. We can
get up, touch the button and buzz over
the country like bumblebee and no
fare to pay. This marks the finish of
the horse and the ass, also the mule.
Those animals will not stay in the
fight just to furnish free lunch count
ers, and canned beef cans with cheap
filling. The horse will become extinct
The ass and the mule will follow the
horse into desuetude. For the farmer
can hitch his pillow to an electric ma
chine and pillow all day without ever
stopping to feed or water. He can
ride on the machine and suck lemon
ade through straw and eat his lunch
while the electricity jerks him over
the farm and the sod falls behind him
like long black ribbon. Goodbye,
horse, but as you go let us whisper
that you can see the finish of the iron
horse Who will ride on the cars or
pay for shipping freight when he can
put his stuff on an electric wa op, take
his dinner and go to Chicago by way
of New York and get home in time to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-14
w. E. CARRIERS LETTER.

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
GRANT COUNTY:
A few of you, no doubt, will
remember that 1 was once one of
you, and helped in a humble way to
maintain the principles and elect
the candidates Of the Republican
party. But Judging from recent
events, the advent of large pro-
portion Of you into the party has
been so recent, that l need an intro
duction to you, before can be re-
cognized as one having a right to
call himself a former Republican
voter of Grant county and address
you as such. Suffer me then to
briefly introduce myself.
According to my recollection, the
Republican party, so far at least as
Grant county is concerned, first
placed ticket before the voters of
the county in the fall of 1854, at
which election, if I am not mis-
taken, it's candidates, among whom
was Col. John G.. Clark of Lancas-
ter, were elected. Although was
not quite old enough to vote at that
election, l was old enough to take
an ardent interest in the principles
which the party was founded to
promote, and to actively advocate
them, and did so and assisted in
getting voters to the polls, who
would support them, and the candi-
dates of the party by their votes, as
no doubt Col. Clark, at least remem-