davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
NEARLY Sj0O,OOO FOR BATHS.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN APPRoPRIATEs
IT BY ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE.

Nearly half a million dollars for public baths
was appropriated yesterday by the Board OF
Aldermen. Manhattan getting $500. 600 and
Brooklyn S1S0000 Borough President Cassidy's
request for $4,000 for similar purpose was
laid over.
Borough President Cantor said that each OF
the baths would have double the capacity OF
the RivingtOn-st baths and could acComno-
date from 81 10 ~ per cent more people. Alder
man John Mccall said that if the baths were
to be controlled by the Union settlement Com
pany or some other band of fakirs' he wanted
10 vote against 1t. President Cantor explained
that the baths to he built and controlled
by the municipal authorities. and that the Riv-
ingtOn-st bath was not controlled by a settle
ment company. He said that the baths were
intended TO be located at East HOuSton-st and
East Tenth-st. and East River. and one further
uptown the East Side
The resolution was carried by vote OF So TO l.
Alderman Alt, the Republican member from
Brooklyn the only one who voted against
the resolution. The resolution asking for the
establishment Of baths in Brooklyn was also
faVOra bly, voted on.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
4 $40. 900 GIFT BY A WOHAN.

DR. Minot J. Savage announced al the Messiah
Womens Branch Alliance meeting yesterday tina t
over $4,000 had been given during the winter 10
home missionary work by the Church of the Mes
sah. One thousand dollars sent to help on
Unitarian work the Pacific Coast. $1,000 TO
Manassas Industrial School Virginia. $500 10 the
church at Derby. Conn. and $500 TO Schenectady.
n Y one woman in the church gave ner check
for 10000 to be given the American Unitarian
Association for missionary purposes.
Or Savage then spoke for hour on The Re
sponsbilities Of Self and OthCrS.'
The woman's branch itself has during the year
given 800 help a Scandinavian church in Mime
apoLs and $50 toward the new church at Flatbush,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
BRANCH NO. u.

Manhattan Branch No. 12 will hold its monthly
social meeting this evening at st. Michaels parish
house, Amsterdam-ave, and Ninety -ninth-st- The
mothers OF the members invited this month as
guests. and they will have opportunity TO see
how much is being done for the welfare and pleas
OF these 125 girls, whose everyday lives are
mostly passed in the tenement houses in the vicin-
ity of Ninety -ninth-st. The president and mem
bers Of Branch No. 10 will take charge of the re-
freshments, and several other branch presidents
and general officers will be present
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
GENEROUS RESPONSES

Mrs. Darley Randall, of New-Jersey, has kindly
offered to send Morris chair for the poor woman
who is paralyZed; Miss Leggett, of Manhattan, has
contributed small chair with bicycle wheels. for
little crippled girl that she may move herself
about the house; Mrs Howe, OF Princeton, y. J.,
VIII supply a wheeled chair for invalid who has
long been the invalid list for this kind of cheer;
three responses in Manhattan came 70 the appeal
fo- an eveu!ug gown for the working girl who
wished to sing at concert. Miss Annie Harmer.
Of Manhattan Branch No. 5 will send Easter cheer
10 the little crippled girl In Tennessee; Mrs j. VI.
Fitch. OF Connecticut. will pay her initiation fee
by sending Easter cheer to six t. ;. 5. members
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
STOCK couPANY FOR GILMAN ESTATE.

II was reported yesterday that an agreement
had been arrived at among the numerous heirs to
the estate OF the late George Francis Gilman
The estate consists principally OF over two hun
drad tea stores distributed over all parts of the
country one of the proposed compromises to
incorporate these under one stock company and
distrbute the stock among the heirs in proportion
- ~ Strength OF their claims. Charles II. Brush
~ No 30 Broad-st.. representing several of the
iynnortant claimants said yesterday that as yet
NJ connrornise had been effected, but that the
stock company plan would probably be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
COATS AND COSTUMES FOR TIE GIRLS

that the transfers be in inverse order of appoint
ment. IT says persons acting as clerks shall be
assigned 10 class duty before any appointed
TO principal or head Of department" Here II will
be noticed principals also subject such trans
fers But the following section No. II. amended
expressly exempts principals appointed prior 20
February g. 1902
The Heads OF Departments Association of Brool--
lyn contends that this exemption should extend u
heads of departments. which. in the Brooklyn
schools, correspond to the Manhattan departments
prinCnals
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
WHERE FIELDS LIE WHITE.

Where fields lie white beneath the snow
The grasses sleep.
Here cold wild winds Of winter blow.
Yet soon will April raindrops weep
And happy sea horn breezes go
Singing landward, soft and low:
Where fields lie white beneath the snow.
Still listening for the call they know
IAfe's mysteries are,
Here by the waters ebb and flow.
Yet soon each grass blade scimitar
Shall taper, slim, toward skies that glow
In joyance waving to and fro,
Where fields lie white beneath the snow; e,
-CEren Braineyd Peck, In Town and Country
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. ATTACKED
ALDERMAN WALKLEY SAYS BROOKLYN IS
sTED-REsOLUTION FOR DEPUTY
COMMISSIONER AT SALARY
OF sou LOST
OF $500 LOST.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. was at
tackled by Alderman WalkIey OF Brooklyn. AT the
meeting of the board yesterday Dr- Woodbury.
resolution for the appointment of a deputy commits
sioner for Brooklyn a salary of S50O0 was under
discussion.
We in BROOKLYN very much disguised with
Commissioner Woodbury.. / at one time had great
confidence in him. he is doing absolutely moth
ing in borough said Alderman Walkley.
II also suggested by OF the aldermen
that inasmuCh a there acting deputy com
missioner in Brooklyn. sheriffs and police magfs
trates in duplicate. he did feel that the board
ought vote in favor of the resolution. and per-
haps cause miX-up in deputy commissioners The
resolution lost
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

The following Is an oldtime recipe for preserving
or picking oysters in manner that will make
them available all the year round:
The oysters should be rinsed off soon re-
moved from the shell, and then put in boiling
and boiled for a least five minutes. Drain off all
the water keeping just enough to cover the oysters
later To this liquid add enough vinegar TO give il
an acid taste and such spices as mace. allspice.
pepper. cloves. etc. in the proportion liked. Let
This mixture boil removing the scum as il rises.
Take from the fire after minutes. Put the MKT
ure into an earthen jar or crock, add the oysters
and cover in a manner that will exclude the air.
Those who have preserved picked oysters in
the above manner claim that they be kept
for wears The boiling to which the oysters are
subjected renders them less tender than if prepared
for Immediate use, but they be used in the
months without an r. and in the country this
Is favorte way of keeping them
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

Borough President Cantor yesterday asked the
State Railroad Commission TO investigate the con-
gestion OF traffic at the City Hall terminal Of the
Manhattan elevated road. He wrote to Colonel
Ashley W. Cole. OF the State board. saying:
beg leave 10 call your attention 70 the consested
condition OF passenger traffic at the City Han
tion 81 the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company.
in this borough Thousands of citizens have
complained OF the inadequate terminal facilities OF
this road, and the lives and safety Of people are
da INN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
READING FOR INVALID.

VIII some of the members write TO Mrs. Thomas
Buck Waterloo, y. Y. Mrs Buck has been sick
sor nearly three years and bed for the last five
months. Sne is very much alone. and IS looking
forward with pleasure TO receiving words Of cheer
from the society II would be especially gratifying
Easter time. She would also enjoy some read
N
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
EASTER CHEER.

E. H. B.. of Lakewood. N J.. has sent her checl
for S. TO be divided between two families spe
cial Easter cheer: Mrs. Kiborn, 81, TO brighter
some invalids Easter; Mrs Josephine NJ Fitch.
cents for a badge.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
PINCUsHIoHs AND TEA.

The Mizpah Circle branch will hold a pincushion
sale March p. from until 10 2. M. The
Gainsboro. No. Vest One-hundred-a nj twentieth
Tea and chocolate will be served free, and
there will be music The = the banquet hall
has been generously donated for the sale. Cushions
OF all sizes viii be disposed OF. and The proceeds
will be used 70 carry or the 81 MINER work OF the
circle. one Of the surShiuN things done by this
branch is 20 take ice cream every week to the
surgical ward In Bellevue Hospital and ielicaC Cec
20 tho childrens ward. Sc; -ra families and ind
vidual children naterial.y aided by helpful con
tributioue from and through these busy members.
Gods plans like lilies pure and white unfold;
We must tear the close shut leaves apart,
Time viii reveal the calyyeS OF gold.
-(May Riley Smith.
\ tender child OF summers three seeking her bed
night,
Paused on the dark stair timidly. "Oh. mother
take my hand said she
And then the dark will be all light"
We older children grope our way from dark behind
to dark before;
And only when our hands lay, dear Lord in
Thine the night IS day,
And there is darkness nevermore.
Reach downward 10 the sunless days wherein
guides blind
And faith is small and hope delays; take Thou the
hands OF prayer raise,
And let us feel the light Of Thee!
Whittier
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
COLGATE'S
New Perfume
DaCtylis

ine fragrance and lasting quality of this
a"raei are so phenomenal that only two or
'sree drops are needed TO produce the most
pleasing results.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
ASKS FOR SEES, ,O21 MORE.
COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. WANTS AN
INCREASE FOR STREET CLEANING.
LARGELY FOR BROOKLYN.

Commissioner Woodbury. Of the Department OF
Street Cleaning. in his revised budget, asks for
nearly $4,000 more than allowed by the "high
water mark Tammany Board OF Estimate
In the budget now in force, approved by the Tam
many administration. 10 the Department OF Street
Cleaning was allowed SI76u2 -. Commissioner
Woodbury. asks for So i64.611 SO The increases are
mostly in the Borough Of Brooklyn. where the items
OF administration. sweeping ana Carting bring up
a total increase asked fer Of S23.01l To- The great
increase in that borough is for Carting the Com
missioner asking for 5000 % 81, against $4,000 al
lowed in the present budget increase OF SiS4.-
257 81 Another large increase is in the item of
sweeping where he wishes increase Of S7f027 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended TOT the
II. 6. 8. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
com N, n n tionr Intended the T. g - Will
he less likely to go astrny.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
STEWED TRIPE.

cut two pounds of honeycomb tripe into squares
Of about one inch wash thoroughly in cold water,
neel and slice two onions add the tripe, cover
the whole with cold water, and when this comes to
boi drain off all the water and add fresh supply
ct the tripe boil for hour then drain of the
water. Make a milk sauce of quart OF milk
thckened with flour and seasoned with a quarter
If a pound butter. salt TO taste and white pep
ner Pour this the tripe, and when the whole
is about TO boil put in heated dish. sprinkle the
ron with chopped parsley and serve Some per
sons like TO have the trpe served on rounds Of
toast from which the crust has been removed.
FRIED TRIBE.
cut trpe in pieces about four inches square. wash
in cold water and boil for half hour. Drain of
the water. and when the tripe has cooled dip Il In
beaten egg then in cracker bread crumbs and
fry in butter browning on both sides.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
GOESDOWN
Andy Dickson Drowned On
 Tagish Lake.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Clrbou, Nov. 7l.-Word was received at this pl5ce today of the drowning of Ardy Dickson In Tagsh like, about IS miles below this point ant near Wool ridges ranch, yesterday afternoon. Dl,k- son and a man name Holland, who was engineer on the government s'elmeE Alpha, during the lIst summer, who have been fishing on the lakes for some time, were moving their outfit across the lake. Each was ln a Peterborough canoe and slth canoe wos loaded to the gu rds with the outfit. Dicks D was sitting on hls knees ana his feet were behind him and under the thwltt. The clnoe which was low ln ths water filled from swell and went Co the bottom. Diekson's feet evl- dsn,lv caught under the thwlr', holding him fast until he drowned. lt Is not ex' peclsd that ihe body can be recovered this fal.
 Aodv Dickson was formerly Dominion telegraph operator at Lower l. Barge and last summer and he quit to act as guide for M .j5r Nlris who was In the country seeking big E ,ms. He had two btothes, 1 Tom and Adam Dickson, and many friends along the river.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
TEAR IS EXPRESSED FOR.
 THE TASMANIAN Little Steamer Left Skagway In Command of Capt. Bragg Three Weeks Ago and
 Has Not Been Seen Since Nov,1

When ths B. Y. N. Co. took over the boats of the old C. D. Co.,, the TasmanIan was also transferred. She was one of tho spsedlest little steamers in the North, but was of little value on the Yukon on ae' count of the fact that she had no freight e,p city. She was used In the early days for conyovlug seovs down the river.
 The Tasmanlan was brought over the White Pass from Whltehorse on fat eIri Tel unched at this plIee, put In repair and st4ited out under her own steam for Van scuyer. lt Is greatly feared that she will never be heard from again.
 Capt, Mcleod of the Amur Lopes for tn: bss', ard says this Is no lime to give up but he admits that the situation looks bad.
 Capt. MJlcom Campbell has made the trip from Puget Sound to Alaska with sm ,ll steamer more than once, and be 8 v, while 10 days Is a long tlme' it Is nothing unusual for a small craft to be compelled to remain even longer In some pl cs Of s'fetv for the waters to calm suf' clentlv to justify attempting to cross some of the stretches of open sea.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Grelt fear is expressed by those who are most interested for the safety of the lIi- Ue steamer TasmanIan which left skag- way, Oct. 20, for Vancouver She reached KetehIkan five days out from this place and cleared for Vancouver from there No vemb,r {, which was r6 days ago ysst,r' day. Since that time not one word ian be heard from the stauneh little ultt. While those who ore used to the navigation of the Inside yassage say thit there are sin many chances that the little steamer Is safe and sound ln some inlet, there Is also a great chance that she was sw1mped by one of the storms that has ragged up and down the coast since she sailed.
 The Tasmsnlan left Sklgway in com mand of Capt. Bragg. He had with hi a , picked crew from the B. Y. N fleet, She belonged to the B. Y. N. Co.,, but was being taken South for Cipt J. w. Troup, of the C P.N c, She was bnilt at Llke Bennett In the f,lI of 1898, and be- elms the property of the old Canadian De- yelopment Company some time afterwards.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
GIT SCARE
Horses Run Away With the
 Kaiser and ROspberry.

Lsrscll Dispatch to The Daily M.skan.1
 Edinburgh, Nov. 20.-Empervr Will helm, of Germany, and Lord Rossberry. were in a runaway today, which caused grei, excitement. but no one was hurt. The kaiser and ue earl were driving ln tbs same carriage from the ststIon wheo Che horses bee me frlAhtensd and broke Into a ruo. lt c.ussd eonstsrn.tion for a moment among the guards but they soon recovered and s, pp,d the horses.
 The emperor sailed from ScotlInd on the imperial yacht Hohenzollsn. Re goes d. rect.v home.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
GOmpers Vindicated by In
 YestigatiOn Committee.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Allskan.l
 New Orleans, Nov. 2o.-Presljent Sam usl Gompers, of the Americ Federation of Labor. was completely vinaIeated by the committee whleh investigated the charges that he had abused the powers of his ofiic. and otherwise misconiucied him self as president of the federation.
 Gompers Is absolutely certain of re-elee- tlon to his present position by Che eongess now ln session at this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
WINS OUT IS BURNED
Oakland Mole Is Destroyed
 By Fire.

Especial Dispatch to The D fly Alaskln]
 Ohand, Nov. 2o.-Ths Southern Ps- cl6t buildings at the Oakland mole, weis buraed to the ground this morning. Every thing was total loss. The damage win reach S4oo.ooo. The O4klnd mole WIS one of ths most magnificent depots in the country. lt was the Western terminus oi the Southern p ei6c passenger Ulfic and the oakland terminus of the south em Pacific ferries. The work of rebuili- ing will tegln at once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Seattle, Nly. 2o.-Ths PI3ne,r M~ia- Company of Nome, hls declared 70 p,i cent. dividend on a capitalization of s,.ooo ,oo,, or s2so,ooo. A Asufhclsut sur plus was held back from Che earnings to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
VIII Soon He Repaired

Capt. Campbell, who arrived yesterday Ia command of the SsaOlIn, says the Ru ..ler will soon be repaired and replaced on the Sksgwav route. He also sIvs that the S.aolin will continue to make one trip a week,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2o.-The attorneys for the operators are trying to establish that the coal n.lnSrs' unions are iuesponsl- bls ani use violent methods, The purpose Is elslrly to lav a foundation for their re-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
soaolln Arrives With Mail

The little steamer SsaoIln arrived from juneau with mail and passengers at 5 o'clock last evening. She will sail out again at 8 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
BIG PROFIT IS MADE BY A
 NOME COMPANY
Pioneer Mining Company Divides a Quarter ofa Million Dollars Among Stockholders
 Will Extend the Railroad 18lNGiles
Lsp.,IlI pl.ral.h Co Ths DaIy Ala.kao.l

construct at least IS miles of rlllw V in the spring. lt Is possible that ths road win be exls dsd 70 Council City before the end of the next SC son. Thatis O. final destination of the line.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Notice OfDis,OIution

The partnership heretofore existing under the name of Blshopuck & Shoemake Is this 10th day of October, A. D., 1922, dis solved by mutual consent, the former rec talnlng the business.
 Frank Bislshopdck, ,,-,o-,t r. p Shoemake.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

New mllllne.v.-MsHln Conway's new store. Io-2s'ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

The best lunch, the best beer the best people, the best of everything at the Seat lie Saloon-ior gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Best baths in the cltyat the Principal 8 rber Shop Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
ForRont

Furnished house for rent, water and light. known ss the Cheney residence. Apply Co Mrs. Reynolds, Fourth avenue.
 II-I5-Iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
For Sale. Old Papor-
oll plp,,s a,; bundl. at thIs office. fl

The best peocle In ths city pl,fonlze the Seattle saloon. lt ssryss only the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
Situation Wanted

By an all around young man. Best of references. Portsr'S 0r jInItoI's work pre- fefred. Address B, Daily Alaskan. tw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res tlurdnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Grips and valisss at cIaysOn 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
OPERATORS DON'T WANT 10.
 RECOGNIZE UNIONS
Attorneys Are Trying to Lay Foundation For Their Case Tn the Cross-Examination
 of Mitchell Who Is Still on the Stand
Lsp..InI Dl.raleh to Th. DlIIv AIl.ILln.l

lusil 70 recognize the unlonn. President Mitchell Is stlll on the stand undergoing cross.ex imitation. The purpose of the operators Is disclosed by the nature of the questions that are put to Mitchell.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21

Patterns new in Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
For Winter !
Purity in Prescriptions.

You'll appreciate the vclue c' rure rrcscrrto1i Impure proscripuons tre dangerous "ctike s1ecili caro In compromising and lse guJ ,a- puresi drugs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-21
StstsOu hats al claysOn's.

Blank books, ofiee supplies; lowest rrices To Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

states ordnance experts, but the
krupps declined. giving as their reason
that If they demonstrated that they
had the best piece in the world there
was no certainty that the United States
would take it Herr krupp recently
made gun of exactly the same bore
as certain best American type, but
considerably lighter, and tested il a
Few days ago, throwing shrapnel effec-
lively 5000 yards, against the AmeEj-
can guns 2.9o9 yards.
Herr Erhardt esta blished five years
ago d branch at Pittsburg. Pa, for the
manufacture of certain cartridges and
shells, but. being unprotitab bic, it was
closed, and he brought the machinery
back TO Germany.
Captain Borup is remembered among
foreign ordnance officers as formerly
attached to the Paris embassy of the
United States. and as having been re-
called on an intima ton of the French
government that such a step would be
desirable, this being due to his un-
usual success in penetrating military
secrets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Personal Mention.

tello.
Edward Gobv and his son Walter have
returned from the east.
H B. Clawson and family have re-
turned from Odelrs cabin at Brighton.
Miss Laura Townsend of Park City is
In the CITY, guest of her cousin, Miss
Mabel Hunt
r. r. Hays of the Lace House will leave
this morning on an extended eastern trip
for the firm.
Mrs. J. y. Graham and daughters Ief,
yesterday FOR Pacific Grove. Cal. to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey has returned to Og-
Den after a weeks visit with Miss My
mott of Salt Lake
Miss Purcell of Walker Bros. dress
making department goes east this even
ing She viii return Sept l.
Walter 5. Ashbv of Colorado Springs.
Colo. Is visiting his sisters. Mrs ]. 81
Marriott and Mrs. Edward CODY
Miss Rosa Brown has returned from 4
three months visit To friends and rela-
ttVes AT Portland and Falls City. Ore.
Angus n. Nicholson is down from Ma
lad. Ida. where he * doing a rushing
business as agent OF a life insurance
COMPANY OF New York
VI. l. Fuller Of Storm Lake. Ia. who
Was recently appointed as assistant
weather observer at salt Lake, arrived
anu took charge of his position yester-
daZ-
MIS- II - hufk ana Mr. and MIS-
r l.. Linden. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. :. 3 futile for a couple
Of weeks. have returned TO their homes
in Chicsgo. Ills.
Aaron Smsdley. brother Of W. E.
Smedlev of this CITY and owner Of the
Maple Hollow stock farm in Bourbon
county. Kentucky. spent the past week
in the city with his brother.
SIisS Nina Penrod. the daughter of Mrs.
Amass Penrod of Provo and Miles Ds.~
Wis. a well known Young merchant OF the
same city. were yesterday quietly married
in the CITY and county building by Dep
ufv Clerk Emery.
Horace r. Jackmau IL spending q week
Youth. after an absence OF many years
in san Francisco and oakland Mrs
JsCkraan acComDanies him. ana both arr
delighted with their visit with many Old
friends and relatives. Until Tuesday they
will BE- guests % MI and Mrs Dunn
beck i19 r street
Heber Cutler of Lehi and Clarence Mil
ner Of this CITY surprised their Immediate
relatives yesterday BY returning from
Germany. . where they went several
months ago TO learn the expert profess
sion OF making sugar from bees IL
was the expectation that the two young
men would meet General Manager cut
lsr of tho Utah Sugar company in New
York but they failed to see him. The
Younger NJ Cutler viii enter the labo-
ratorv OF the factory at T.ahi- and Mr.
Miner will probably similarly engage
himself.