davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
INCREASING TRADE WITH CANADA
a GAIN OF MORE THAN 100000 OVER PRE-
YIOUS EXPORTS IN THE LAST
NINE MONTHS

Washington. May IS (speciaD.-Canada continues
to Increase her purchases from the United States
despite the tariff advantages accorded Great
Britain in the fiscal system that country During
the nine months Of the present fiscal year for
which details available, British North America
showed larger increase in its purchases from the
United States than any other political division of
America. as compared with of the correspond
ing periods Of 1900 1901 The total exports OF the
United States to British North America increased
from SoS''65,JS0 IN the nine months OF 1900. and
$HSSloS In the same period OF 1891 TO $50 999O4 in
the corresponding months Of the current year. To
Mexico the increase during the same period COM
pared with that Of last year was but 100000 and
10 the West Indies 100000, while the Central
american States showed decrease Of about 1900 900
and South America about 100000 in their pur-
chases from the United States during the nine
months Of the present fiscal year as compared with
the same period of the preceding year.
The continued growth in American commerce
with Canada is the most remarkable when II is
remembered that ever since April, 1897 the United
Kingdom has enjoyed tarin advantages IN the
Canadian market. the discrimination in her favor
having ranged from 124 per cent in that year to
SS'A per cent from and after July l. 1900 Yet the
exports from the United States British North
America have increased year by year and the total
exports to that market in the nine months undar
review are 81, 1854 400. 16 per cent in excess Of
those for the same period of 1900 and s31O4Sss or
per cent in of those Of the correspondtre
months Of last year.
A comparison Of American exports TO Canada IN
the first nine months of present fiscal wear with
these OF the corresponding months Immediately
preceding the reduction in the Canadian tariff in
favor of Great Britain shows that the American
exports 10 Canada in the mean time have Increased
about 70 per cent. being for the earlier perjod
$+6752,s5S and for the nine months ending with
March. 1907 $50 S99OO4
The following table shows the principal exports
from the United States TO British North America
during the nine months ending with March 1897 and
lO2' respectively, manufactured articles being
grouped separately:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
GERMAN DAY BEGINS.
RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR MURPHY
AND MAYOR SEYMOUR TO-DAY.

The celebration OF German Day was begun by the
German population Of Newark yesterday. Prepa-
ratons had been made ny the German societies. and
early I'm the afternoon thousands of persons went
to Pay View Park where the exercises began az
o'clock with "A band concert. This was followed
by choruses by the United Singing Societies and cx-
hibitions by the turner societies DR.. Learned. of
Philadelphia, spoke Prizes We're conterded for 10y
gymnasts
This afternoon at . O'Clock the German American
school children viii march into the park and sing
and there viii be games and drills. At o'clock
a reception will be given for Governor Murphy.
Mayor Seymour Of Newark and other officials
TIE CIoVerno- and Mayor viii respond 20 an ad-
dress Of welcome by {. C. Lincau. the festival pres
ident. and the children will sing "America.' aC-
conpari-d by a band A folk festival and prone
rade concert will follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
RAISES $4,000 FOR NEW CHURCH.

ORANGE CONGREGATION WILL BEGIN
BUILDING WHEN s. ooo MORE is SECURED.
Orange May 1S (SpecaD.-An effort was
made at the services in the Orange Methods.
Episcopal Church to-day 10 raise $4,000 for a
new building. While the church and site will
cost considerably more than this it has been de
cided 10 have plans prepared as soon as this
amount is assured. At the morning service
ST. 900 was given. and tonight nearly $4,000
more was contributed. 1t is expected that the
balance viii be made up shortly.
1t is proposed TO sell the present church. which
was huilt about forty years ago. and IS too small
for the congregation. During the pastorate Of
the Rev Frank MacDanie the congregation
has largely increased. Through his efforts the
church has been entirely freed from debt and
greatly improved
Bishop J. n FitzGeraId, Of St. Louis, preached
at this mornings service and the Rev. DIR. w.
F. Mcdowell secretary of the Methodist Educa-
tion Board, at the evening service.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
DRAWERS

15c-Of cambric or muslin; deep hem ana
nloits above. Only three 70 buyer.
25c-Of cnmbric. styles; trimmed with
rambrlc runle. hemstitchcd hem, en-
brOidcred edge.
5oc-Of uainsook or cambric. ; styles
trimmed with embroidery or torchou or
Point de Paris lace. or plain lawn rufle
with hemstitchcd pluits
T5c-Of nniusuOk or camhric, 2 styles;
trimmed with open or blind embroidery:
plnits above.
S1-Of nainsook or Cambric. = styles,
trimmed with NalenCienneS or torchOn
lace and insertion. or embroidery; some
rihhon-trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
PASTOR FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
RECTOR EMERITUS OF GRACE
CHURCH, PBAINFTELD

Planield May IS (SpecaD.-The Rev. Erskine NJ
Rodmau, who has been for thirty-two years rector
OF Grace Episcopal Church of this city, made
rector emeritus to-day. Mr.. Rodman was born in
New-York in 1880. He graduated from Column
bia College, and later from the Alexandrian Semi
nary. Of Virginia He chosen dean in 1872 by
the convocation Of New Brunswick, and In 1856
went as delegate 70 the general convention OF the
Episcopal Church from the Diocese of New-Jersey
He received the honorary degree OF Master OF Arts
from Columbia
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NEWARK CLUB OPENS QUARTERS.

The University Club of Newark opened its new
quarters at Park Place and East Park-st in
Newark Saturday night The building is the
old Richardson mansion remodeled. The club was
established eighteen months ago. The officers are
Chandler W. Rjkcr. president; Arthur d ball vice
president; John r. Hardin, trea surer and Malcolm
Ma Lear. secretary. Twenty eight new members
were elected on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
HdndkerChiefS-

12l4c eaCh-394 dozens of
Women = HahdkerChiefS.
called by the manufactures
Seconds. - but showing
merely u dropped stitch here
and therc-nOthing more
serious. Sheer, dainty. en-
brOidered and hcmstitchcd.
in qualities running from
20c to SOC each. when per
feet. These are the best we
have offered In n long while.
roadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

William Mckinley was the incarnation of the
best and purest craftsmanship. which, / be-
leve. exists in every American. His qualities
that inspired in a close personal friendship
were given with the unstinted grace and
generosity 10 every individual that came within
the influence Of his personality. no matter how
remote how humble that individual might
be. His career is a treasured heritage Of the
human race. and marks the beginning OF a new
epoch in the history of the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
TO PUT Up BUILDING FOR MASONS.

East Orange. May IS (SpeciaD-Articles OF in
corporation of the Masonic Realty Company. whose
object is To pu up a building under the auspices
of Hope Lodge No. l24. F. and A. NJ Of this city
have been filed in the County Clerks Office The
authorized capital stock is $4,000. of which 1900
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

day, May 81. AT noon. Luncheon will be served at
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow. pastor
of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church. East
Orange. and the Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges. Of
Newark will speak The Rev. DR. AmOry H.
Bradford, OF MontClair DIR. Henry EveTtsen Cooo
of New-York; Henry NJ Alden of "HaTper's Mas
azne." and Mrs. Charles Manning Freeman MARY
Z, Wilkinsl. have also been invited TO be guests
of the society
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

paid up by these corporators: James r. Dill Ed
ward p: Alltng and Patiel r. Bomeisler. The
new building Will be in Main-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
MAYFLOWER DENcENpINrS ro MEET.

Orange May is tSpeciaD.-The annual meeting
OF the society or Mayhower Descendants Will be
held at the Essex County Country club on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Embroidery Strips

Soft finished, hand machine
embroidered Strips of fine
Camhric Edgings and Iuscr-
tions, i'm neat choice pat
terms; perfect, tirst-clasS
goods from the best of man
ufacturerS; 25c, 35c, SOC,
73c and 81 for the piece OF
IL. VurflS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
CORSET COVERS

iSc-Of camhrir. round neck: trimmed
with torchon ln"e: with draw string
25c--Of camhric. 3 styles; round or Y neck:
trimmed with torchon lace. or lawn
hcIustitched ruiile; tight-titting or draw
string.
5Oc--Of nainsook or camhric styles
rnund neck: trimmed with embroidery.
torchun lace or hemstitched rutile; all
with drdW-S;rinG.
TIc-Of naiuscok: , styles; round neck;
trimnr3 with torchon or Nalenclennes
lnca. insertion and ribbon.
Sl--Of uuiusook; 8 styles round or square
neck: trimmed with Point de Paris lace
and Insertion, or NalencienneS or tor
chon lace. all ribbon-trimmed long or
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

have often observed how he never withheld
his sympathy IN any case, no matter how small
or inc1nsequentiaI il might be. There was
particularly interesting incident in his desiring
to appoint an old school friend 10 small
postoftice in one Of the Western States The
lady was a widow. and needed the income tow
ard the s:pport Of herself and family, but the
Congr= ssman had previously recommended for
the position a man who had been Of some ser
vice TO him in mis- Congressional campaign. For
a time there was indication of feeling grow
ing out or the matter, and it appeared like
curious commentary upon the power OF the
President OF the United States. when he was
unable to control the appointment to fourth
class pOstOff1ce, under the ineXorable unwrtten
law of precedent But the situation was soon
solved. when the Congressman held a confer
ence with William Mckinley. The President
had made an effective plea with the irritated
and annoyed member, who had resented inter
ference with his absolute prerogative when
famed into temper by outsiders; but the Presi-
dent his point for the old school friend
and none were more cheerful parties TO the plan
than the Congressman and disappointed candl-
date for the posroffice. They had felt the touch
of human sympathy, such William Mckinley
could always inspire.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
DOG WEDGED IN 4 DRAIN OVERNIGHT.
CROWD cHEERED WHEN woRKMEN DUG HIM
OtTT

Millburn, May IS (SpeciaD.-After being i'm
prisoned in a slX-nch iron pipe buried in the road
way at Main and Taylor SITS. since Friday, a little
curly haired. yellow dog released late yester-
day by workmen who dug up the pipe A large
crowd watched the rescue
The dog was the property of Nicola ZizZi. He
was following a man and darted into the opening
of the drain. which is about fifty feet long. About
halfway through the pipe ne became wedged fast
The police We're appealed to, but they did nothing
and late Friday night the Overseer of the Roads
appealed to-
Yesterday force OF men started to dig up the
pipe After several hours labor length OF the
pipe was unearthed but the dog in another
length and more digging had to be done At last
the animal released amid cheers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
WILLIAM M'KINLEY AS | KNEW HIM.
IN THE WHITE HOUSE-THIRD PAPER BY SENATOR M A.
HANNA IN THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE" FOR JUNE

sit with him the south porch when ne hau
finished his work, with various members OF Con-
gress Cabinet members and in the long sum-
mer evenings would enjoy those little friendly
gatherings far past midnight He seemed TO
consider these brief hours of recrea ton as well
worth the arduous labors of the long day Dur
ing these meetings he had little to say Of the
serious and sad things of life, but was always
an optimist and his enthusiasm was infectious.
He was particularly fond of telling and listen
ing to stories and cracking jokes, always in that
good humored and gentle way which never
possessed the rapier touch of satire or temper.
Perhaps the greatest strain upon William Nc
Kiney during his whole life the few months
prior to the declaration Of war. The suspense
Of the situation in getting al all the facts wore
upon him, and his patience under distressing cir
cumstances always appea red to me sanity. But
when war finally declared, and the In
evitabe came upon us his whole manner
changed. Everything else cast aside TO do
with all his might what had to be done in push
ing the war. He settled down in that quiet,
serious and determined way which emphasized
his mastery of the problems before him. How
often l have watched him in those thoughtful
moods, He would remain silent for some time
and seeming TO commune with himself-"think 1t
out" as he would jokIngly remark And when
he had settled the matter fully in his own
mind his old natural manner would come back
with rebound. and he again the same
smiling. sweet and gentle companion.
His unvarYing habit was, when advising with
any in matters of state or serious import,
TO first find out what the other fellow thought.
On this situation he always seemed to build
his premises, and he had faculty of getting II
out Of you somehow other; sometimes h"
would approve and sometimes he would say
nothing, but he always an earnest seeker
after the truth and the facts, seeming to en-
tirely obliterate his personal prejudices in his
ca gerness 10 arrive at just and equitable con
clusion.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Table Linen
by the Yard

5Gc yd.-Nery fine quality OF
Irish damask: full aESOrt-
mcnt of designs, 81 in. wide.
zoe yd.-Same, much heavier
and finer quality, choice
patterns; ~ in. wide.
81 yd.-Suow- white German
table linen, satin finish: fine
and very handsome; - in.
wide.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Napkins

SIS dOz.-F'inc hleached
German damask Napkins. i'm
several neat patterns; 2l in.
square.
$3.50 dOZ.-BleaChed double
damask Napkins, TO match
table linen above. at 3 a
yd.: 26 in. SQl ar.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Towels

2Jc each - Bleached Irish
huckaback Towels. extra
heavy, hemstitched; suit
able for the bath; 24X4O in.
25c each-BIcached German
damask Towels, with as
sorted colorcd or plain
white borders; with knOttcd
ir nges; 22X5O in.
81 doz.-Bleached huckaback
Towels, fine quality; white
or Turkey red borders: 14X
- in; excellent hand or
barber's : towels.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Table Cloths

30 each. formerly 500 to
S6.5O-Bleached Irish Din
ncr Cloths; special patterns:
odd cloths To close out: 2X2
yds., 2N2M yds., and 2X3
yds.
So 90 enCh. formerly - to
So .5O-Same. > and ~. yds.
wide and pig and 3 yds.
long.
S7.TI. formerly S1Oto $3.50
Another group OF same
-iyps
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Bed Linens

81 yd.-French ShectluR,
grass-bleached, and free
from artificial aids To gloss
or finish the quality that
gives years of service il
properly cared for, go in.
wide.
81 pair-Linen PillOw-t asses,
with hcmstitched rutile and
hand-embroidered letter;
French shape, and very stY-
lish
Sl.2J pnir-Hemstitched Lin
en- PillOW-CaSes. fine quail
ity, nicely hemstitched; 22N
36 in.
81. 70 cnch-HcmstitChed Lin
en Sheets; wide fancy stitch.
very handsome, and n splcn-
did wearing quality; T2N9O
in. Same, 9OX96 in, SO
each.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
MADMAN OUT WITH AN AXE
HE SMASHES IN DOORS AND CHASES
PEOPLE FROM THEIR HOMES

DEFENDS HIMSELF FROM PURsUERs WITH
STONES-SHOT AND CAPTURED-WILL
BE SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
HandkerChiefS and
EmbrOiderieS

TIIESE closely-alIicd stocks are at their
4 best and fullest Just now and form most I'M
portant contribution to the wonderful attrHc-
tionS of the Sale of White Bed and Iable-hnens.
Towels. Haudkerchieis Emhroderies-ln every
branch there offerings OF utmost interest. And
the low prices that always distinguish these staple
Wanamaker lines are in many cases made still
lower rs the details show:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

During the hot. sultry days Of August. in 1898
william Mckinley continued increasingly his
long hours Of abor at the White House Night
after night found him at work If there were
pressing matters at hand and usually there
problems Of the gravest Importance de
nanding his attention as commander in chief
cftel 1 would go over TO the White House and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

FRENCH CHEMlSES-
Oi soft cotton, 95c, 81 % and
S1.5O.
OF naiusook; trimmed with
lace and ribbon drawn
beading, S2.15.
Twelve different styles. trim
med with laceS and ribbons,
at 81. 80.
Five different styles at So;
others at $3.50.
OF finest nainsOOk and hand
kerchief linen. beautifully
trimmed with real NalrnCi-
cnueS, tOrchOn and other
laCeS; some with emhTuid-
cry, at $3.50 and 81 -.
TRENCH DRAWERS
Hand embroidered Drawers
at S1.I5.
Of fine nainSOOk. daintily
trimmed with ruffiCS and
lncc>. 81 and So
Others, more elaborate, trim
med with laces, embroidery
and ribbons. at 81, $3.50,
S3.T5, 81, 81 80 and 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Towels

zoe eaCh-SuOW- White Bath
Towels, very heavy double
warp; large and handsome;
iringed or hemmed ends.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Children'S Drawers

brOidery rufIieS, lace edge or hemstitCh-
ed plaits; sizes > 10 rs years
zoe and 3JC-Of cambric or muslin. with
fine plaits and embroidery ruflc: sizes >
10 Is years.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
CHEMISES

JOc-Oi Cambric or muslin: square or
round neck; trimmed with embroidery.
plaits. or torChOn and insertion; TufFe
on skirt.
T5C--Of nansoOk; round neck trimmed
with NalencienneS lice and h"mstitChed
plaits
Sl-Of Camhric; > styles; round neck:
trimmed with tOrchon lace and ribbon:
rufiic ON skirt; or trimmed with ON
broidery, Insertion and ribbon, plain
hem
81 .2J-Of nainsook; = styles; square or
round neck: trimmed with neat en-
broidery or tOrchon lace and ribbon.
All goods ON Second fioOr. many are on
counters of the Main aisle.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Children's White Dresses

1Oc 10 - .jO-Nothcr Hubbard Dresses of
lawn or HaiuSOOk; round. square or
POmpaduUr yOkeS, richly trimmed with
embroidery insertion. beading or hem
stitched Plaits; some with ruffieS, sizes
months 10 > wears.
81 -. 81 80 and 81 S1.7--WaiSt Dresses OF
lawn ur piquc in II STYLES. in French
waist, Russian blouse or sailor effects,
some have ruftics of embroidery or Lace;
skirts plain. hemstitched or lace inSer-
tion; > 10 years.
81 % aud S2.25-tiuimpe Dresses. In II
STYLES. OF lawn. with pointed, square
yoke or bertha. with plated breJeles or
embroidery Insertion and ruttie; others
OF pique. trimmed with embroidery and
ribbon. or sheer lawn. with umbrella
dOunce. Nalencieune~ insertion and lace.
BODY SkIETS-
3Or and JOc-Oi Cambric or nainSOOk;
short or French waists, lawn or EN-
hrOideTy rUttle, with plain or hemStitCh-
ed hem or plait> sizes months 10 +
years.
Girls NiShtSCWnS
4ic-Oi muslin; yoke front and back; with
hemStitched plaits and cambric rutiieS: o
TO II years.
G1c-Of nainsoOk, round neck. hemstitCh-
ed. cdgiug Of NaleuCienne> lace low neck
and short sleeves. Or OF muslin, square
woke with plaits and embroidery inser-
tiOn, sizes tu II years
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NIGHTGOWNS

5Oc-Of muslin; Y or high neck; trimmed
with embroidery or lace rufilc yoke OF
plaits.
S5c-Of CambriC or nainSOOk: = styles,
low, high or neck: trimmed with Va
lcncicnnes lace and insertion or neat en-
brOidcry. or hemstitched lawn ruflle,
some ribbOn-trimmed.
81 25-Of naiuEOOk or cHmbric; , styles;
low or Y neck; long or short sleeves;
trimmed with embroidery or NHlen-
rieunrs lace insertion and ribbon.
SI.5O-Of nainsook or cambrir: styles:
low or neck; long or short sleeves;
trimmed with embroidery and insertion
or tOrchOn lace. some with ribbon.
s. 25-Of nuiusook. low neck. short
sleeves. trimmed with Nalcncirnncs lace,
insertion and ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

Total exports, including articles
not enumerated in the foregoing
list .sio. 152,vos ssO.geg,OOs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
RIDING AsTRlDE.
An Englishwoman's Experiences and
 Suggestions

From Pearson's Magazine
 I began to ride on a side saddle at I years of age, and astride at r, and have alternated between the two modes pret- ty we'll ever since, yet the cross saddle is the one prefer on every count.
 Personal experience must be personal at the risk of being egotistical. and, therefore, to continue practical illustra- tions, I may remark that a girl and I once rode 163 miles in three days and a few hours in Iceland, with tents for our night shelter and a shake down of hay for our couch.
 There were no roads, and the ponies constantly forded rivers or climbed vol canic rocks. Such a Journey would have been well nigh impossible in the time on a side saddle, but was barely fatiguing to the rider when properly balanced in a natural position.
 That a mans seat is the proper one is surely manifest; otherwise. why do all the men in the world, including sol- diers, mount astride?
 Not only is it a natural pose, but it is easy to mount or dismount. If a horse falls the male rider can extricate himself, but supposing an animal stumbles over some mountain path and a precipice yawns below on the near side, over goes the equestrienne to sudden death, with the horse on top of her. Again. in case of fall in the hunting field, the woman may be caught up and dragged to her death, the man almost never; he is more easily unseated, and therein lies his safety.
 Good equestrians ride almost entirely by balance. They do not grip except when necessary for the security of their seat This applies to both men and wo- men, but in the case of women 1 think it necessary for their safety when on a mans saddle to have rools on the flaps, as Australian bushmen or American cow boys invariably do. These add to the safety of the seat and are not unsightly. A woman's build demands this slight ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

Oh, Chairleyl Chairleyl Charley Burke!
 ye divil, wid yes ways O dhrivin' all the throubles afr, these
 dark an gloomy daysl Ohone! that it's meself, wid all the griefs
 I have to drown, Must lave me pick to resht a bit, sence
 Charley Buryes in town!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
NAvAJoEs PooR TRADERs.
Unable to Get Fair Prices for the
 Blankets They Weave.

From the Denver Times.
 .'The Navajo Indians are making bet ter blankets than ever before. but they fail to make any progress in the higher art of marketing them,' said c. o. Howe of Navaja, Arizonia. 'They employ the same primitive methods in weaving them and will continue to do so, l suppose, as long as there is one of them left. The women do the work, but the men do the marketing. It has been said that if the women had charge of the marketing as well as the making they would get more for their work. I doubt whether this is true or not. While the women are better workers, and, in fact, they do all the work of a menial kind, they show no more shrewdness in trade than do the men, While the women do all the real work they rarely see cent of the money derived from their toll. Their arrogant lords of the tepee appropriate that. The women are patient an5 docile. You would suppose that if they are clever enough to make blanket that cannot be duplicated anywhere on earth they would have sense enough to assert their plain rights, but they never do.
 "There will never be a woman's rights club in an Indian reservation, for th' women do not know that they have any rights They toil over blanket and thei they permit their lazy, worthless hus hand to sell it and squander the proceed on whisky and on trinkets for persona adornment for himself without murmur There are many white men around tn Navajo settlements. and after firing uI the Indian in charge of the blanket the. purchase it from him for about one-thr, Of it's value. Then they ship 1t to som city
 Tt is impossible to counterfeit Naval blanket. Even a tenderfoot ought to b, able to tell. the difference That bein, true, 1t would seem that the Indian ough 10 be smart enough to do more with then after they are made. When it is con sidered that the Navajoes use the rudes methods of weaving, the opportunity fol others to make blankets equally goot would appear favorable. but it has never been done"