davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-28

Showing all the New and
Latest Fads and Novelties
in the Jewelry Line.
Everything New and Up
to-Date. Come in and let
US show you our lines.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-28

DoN'T wear clothes with dirty
looking spots on them when Weible
will make them look as well as new
or trife Send them to 424 Front
street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-28

16S Peasants street.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
y NJ c. A. TO MOVE IN APRIL.

The Young Mems Christian Association OT ibis
city announced yesterday that 1t would give Up III"
use of it's Twenty-thIrd-st branch building about
April Is Because OF delays fr the building trade.
the association SAYS u is unable occupy its new
headquarters IN West Twenty-thir6st- before newt
September. although promised the edi1ce complst-
ed by April / Temporary quarters have been or
tafned in the of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church. TwAnty-thrd-st.. near seventh
ave- opposite the building Application was
made to obtain the use Of the old property for
other six months. but refused by the Pur-
chasers Plans for bidding the old building good
by include a farewell reception Friday evening
March D. and Thanksgiving service on sunday
March %. ....-
The association Of NeU-TOrk paid $4,000 for the
site of old TWenty y-tEird-St- branch. and laid
the cornerstone OF the building ON January t. lsNS
SThe structure cost S245G0 Building and site were
sold for $3.50 00d For the site in West Twenty
third-st- near Seyenth-aye S22I.fso vas paid. and
the new building Is 10 cost S&o0oH
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
Home Life in Japan.

discover to be strictly classical. some petuant de-
anss even Of their. everlasting Drecedents:
scrmancs Of the % 1scrice G Of humble indivduality
the wife and mother their II II it We're possible to conceal
artificial gesture. then the Japanese women could
do it. But as It is not. one soon learns the modTes S
sttnCttVely feels wha: the natural FSpressioh
Even a foreigner soon decides the worth Of even
japanese smile. and every baby knows JUST n ~
Japanese themselves do not take considerable
pleasure in understanding each other In this r9nnd nd
lovely spontaneity i. seems II is often doIoroTs
Is certainly contrary to nature yet 1t is as oeauti
ful as II Is possible for art 20 be- -,
foreigner fails to notice IL As .,5Ure 5UIe
they are obedsnt and deferental to their eiaer
to degree that Is philosophical yet mo no more
child is without its responsibilities. and in most
cases these are strapped to its back and It bears
Eelpfulness between brothers and sisters;
Il think the children have more real affection ION
whom their respect is unbounded Although the
their growing sons and daughters they strenuous
ly endeavor not to reveal It, and d yHu tbdnS
they quite harassed and dsgusted with tneir
I Suppose said friend. before left for
Japan you will have to refer to your baby as my
dirty nsigncant and the ban
dishments OF an infant: and many Japan japanese
trg'iea the accomplishmeI,ts q her small children. -
THE mother does not often give them an ne ne
attention which mothers should she Is eve. AT @ oe
beck and call of the head Of the family to ths ex
cuson Of all other requests. At such times II tns
babies protest they are stuffed with sweets aGa 3a
turned over to the servants, and such times az ?
nearly all the time. The servants are not renned,
hut they are kind hearted women, ana they ar
closer members of the household than our servants
are or would like to be. and for that reason tney
mother the children, and naturally get the greater
half OF their love. ;, ..
Much of the discipline OF the family Is turned
over to the elder brother II is summary ~
sound Occasionally the father devoteS hlmsell 20
the children on a picnic walk. or IN tne even
ing telling them stories or playing games, 3IC
never under any circumstances VIII ne lay aside
his ppe and his dignity TO crawl ABOUT or ms
hands and knees In the similitude OF a non OtoI-
sam is always imperturbabe- ,..,
mothers and fathers often speak admlIlIsly
and wistfully Of the and love that are pc
slowed upon the children of the West. ana II may
come to pass some day that their own VIII HBu :
more as human opportunities than as issues anu
heirs. ... to,,a
sick thing in the world. What is II he longs 10 Eet
back to? His family? His rrlenqs: ~
these are too easily put and on 1t IS Japan u
self All Japan is home to him, and no Wohoer.
Never did any nationality in any age become more more
amalRamated It's racial instincts exactly CORE
spond to family PRIDE and family anection. r 1es
Sorrer exclusveness bred these in the oone; be
sides its blood relationships are so closely l1teL
woven that 1t is. in reality. one huge houSehoiu
and family.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
TO GIVE PLAN FOR ART BUILDING.

A specific plan for the federation OF the art So
cieties OF this city in permanent home IN a csu-
trail mart OF the metropolis and the raising OF the
g 90 OO necessary TO carry out the enterprise will
be made public in a few days Il will have the
unanimous Endorsement IF the united soCieteE
and the hope expressed by those interested that
il will effectively appeal the public. and that
the city will Co-optrata TO the extent Of giving
site.
The scheme is now being formulated BY the fol-
lowing delegates from societies OF the Fine Arts
Federation: J. carroll Reckwitn. chairman. repre-
senting the National Academy OF Design: l. "
Drumrond the National Sculpture Society; VIII
H. Low. the Society OF American Artists; Francis
Iathrop the National Society OF Mural Painters.
i &, RrOwD the American Water Color Society.
s P Is. Trox bridge, Soriety Of Beaux Arts Archi-
tscfs- Horace Russell Butler. the American Fine
Arts Society: Ben Foster. the Sew-York Water
Color C,l;ib: Robert w Gibson. the Architectural
eagr,e Of Een-York and tirOsvenor AtterbuTy. the
American Institute Of Architecture.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THAT CHIC SPRING HAT.
It Is Shown at It's Best at Abraham q
Strauss Millinery Opening

Abraham & Straus, Fulton-st, brooklyh' us
nlaved their importations Of spring millinery yes
terday afternoon. They were particularly happy IN
tho chic and simple model of tailormade nat OF
YELLOW straw with rough braid facing In olack.
A Quill made Of MORE ribbon folds was the soie
trimming In fact that most difncult heaogeaf 10
make both graceful and light, the turban mas hao
in this shop very satisfactory treatment
Most Of the designs aim at simplicity ana ooo
shsnes Peculiarly attractive was the Louis XII
with its crown trimmed with small roses ana
blue satin rosette holding two made Quills IN OIue
and white to match the straw. One large nat was
built OF rough black satin straw In a double orlHl
effect The crown OF roses and couple OF
fluffy white plumes were drooped on the sioe from
betueen the brirns That ALL but 1t was one
f the prettiest and by far the most modsh or any,
thing In the department.
The tmportations in toQues were full OF noVe1ly'
such as the cadet blue straw toque MADE WIN mar
row insertions of scarlet and greer oralds ano AT
the back extending into the hair, were t"in
lunches Of cherries and their foliage Thls was d
broad high brimEned toQue and would De very
fascinating above classic nose ana strdlsnS
There was one salor-or 1t was caLeo ma ma
made with a Deaked centre and signify raised
crown trimmed with fat white wings ano sthat I'm =
pleated white velvet rosettes. three III nuAloei ''
raise the hat above the head ,, +. X- q.
one of the distinct novelties Whlch Is snoWn ~ -
the new mourning turban, made OF crepe straw anu
tvpists of nuns yelling. At the back the mourning
enresds out fanvyise on the shoulders The Vell is
In coarse black silk net. widely edged with crePs.
In refinement of style each hat in the dlspiav WAS
q satisfa ction and in originality delight
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
WILD WEST IN CENTRAL PARK.
Butfaloes Chase Keepers-spike Suspends
One of Latter on Fence.

The Central Park buffaloes had whole lot of
fun yesterday. combining their play with exercise
Several Central Park menager1e keepers wish it
understood plainly that, though they appeared to
be having fun. they rot. Billy Snyder
summed It up when he said "it hard work for
ours" The keepers called IT driving buffaoes: the
buffaloes called it driving men, and were nearer
the truth.
First the three keepers went about separating
Patsy, the baby buffalo, from his mother and three
other buffaloes. They placed corn near the gate
and waited for Patsy to swallow the bait. Patsy
displayed no interest in the corn. and waiting be-
came tiresome SO the keepers began throwing
lasso at him Some astonishing dexterity In las
soing the fence and spikes on top of 1t was dis
p1aved The three other buffaloes lined up in front
of Patsy and beloved Invitations to the keepers to
buck the centre. The keepers declined without
thanks and stuck to the lasso, literally in many
instances They chased Patsy around the inclos-
,lre and the other huffaloes chased them, below
ing and snortinE and with waving tails. 1t was
really better than 4 Wild West show to tho spec
tators.
Finally BILLY" Snyder much his astonishment.
lassoed Patsy. who led away The other
three were driven into their stalls and Black Dia-
mond who is so gentle that he is left severely
alone, was allowed to enter the inclosure they had
vacated When the keepers entered to close the
gate Black Diamond manifested a desire for more
that end in view The Keepers retired. bending
low. not reIshing The honor They climbed % me,
patible with gracefulness. One Of the spikes con-
ceived a fondness for Harry Tyson and became
attached him-by the seat of his overals. .
meal across pole With Black Diamond on one
side. fall on the other and spike in between ne
playing both ends and the middle" The others
rescued Tyson, much to Black Diamonds disgust
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
INVITATION TO READERS.

The Tribune Invites cOFFesDOndeHce from
fts wsMlen readers, and Will welcome the
Ereest expression Of opiAfOR regarding 0Il
matters of feminfRe interest. Many topics
are cOAStantIy being discussed in the Wom-
ans Department which usast be of vital In
10 hundreds of women, and toward
which they might contribute some valuable
thought. Whether they approve or disaD-
prove Of what In said 1t the meetings, lect.
urea 6na Interviews reported their opinions
and their reasons for holding them would be
interesting, and possibly Useful TO many
others whom they cOE1d never reach except
aH the way suggested. The Tribune has
therefore decided 70 devote q eeFta1n amOuDt
Of space each saA0Ay Go the pWbltcGdo1 OF
letteF1 1r0H w0Mea readers, and h0Ue that
they WIZ avaM themselves Of the epPoF-
eHaSkys CSm1HRleaf10aS eh0u19 5e - eOAe1se
az possible. and mnRt net eEeee6 ave han
dree words. The sheFfeF they are the better
will he thefF ehaHce ss being ased promptly.
Names aBd addresses shOuif aeeOnP0nY als
ieG1erH. bat pseuG0aFMe uay BE used fer
PShttc1ttOM. AfdFaas WesoaaS Department
1sWsYeEzE TF1h9Rs>
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
PROTEST AGAINST DOG IN COURT.
Harlem Resident Says St. Bernard Bit Head
Off Croker's Gift

There was a dog protest gathering in the Har-
lem court yesterday. about score Of residents OF
ue-hund red-a nd t thirty-ninth-st between LenoX
and Seventh aves.. indicating that they would
display flags at full mast In case of the death
of St Bernard dog: owned by William e. Dodge
of No 261 West One-hundred- -and-thirty- -nnth-st
Bernard Mcclure told Of the untimaly end OF
his skye terrier. coincident with its appearance
in front of Mr. Oodge's house The ST. Bernard
sav the terrier and went to him. The ST. Ber
nard opened his mouth and shut 1t and the ter
riers head was Of further use to the rest of
the body The terriers soul went skye hign 1t is
honed The terrier was the gift of Richard
Croker So far as Is known the St. Bernard had
never heard Croker's name mentioned. MI Dodge
said that his dog had just snapped at the terrier
which had been annoying.
Lawrence :Voorhis told how the St bernard
made his sixty pound bulldog look Ike a lead
nickel in empty slot machine He said said s9rroS.
had to stand by and his dog almost reduced
to the condition of Hamburg steak
MAGISTRATE Cornell fined Mr.. Dodge 40 'ror keep
ing such a vicious brute
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
RoUss CASE TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
Extends Beyond Time Limit-Merchanf
Called Plaintiffs Mother Blackmailer.

The suit Of Miss Edna Weller Mcclellan. OF No
lO6 West Seventy-seyenth-st.. against the estate
OF Charles Broadway RoUss to recover S.70o alleg~d
be due her a written contract, after oeinE
tried Yesterday before Justice Scott will be tried
again before another jury because the case, being
on the preferred calendar. not finished within
the time limit Of two hours
The plaintiff contended that Mr.. Rouss. after
betraying her. told her he could not marry her
on account Of his family. and by a written con-
tract in which she agreed not TO take the case
TO the courts settled her S5 a week for HE
She received S.S15 after which payment was
stopped. She sues for money due since then
The agreement. she says. drawn UP in Mr-
Rouss's Office and signed there by him
Mrs. Caroline II. Mcclellan. the mother OF tha
plantir testified that discovering her daughters
condition IN May, 1900. she demanded OF Mr. RouSs
that he marry Miss Mcclellan; that he said he
could not because it would trouble with
his children. and that II decided to draw up
the SS5 a week for life agreement while the Wit
ness her daughter and Mr. Rouss were riding in
his carriage in Central Park
Miss Blanche B. Vollmer. OF No 50 East one
hundred-and-twenty- -second-st. a typewriter en-
ployed by Rouss identified letters in which RouSs
had sent money to Miss Mcclellan while she Wa@
abroad, studying music, the witness saying that
she had written some OF the mlsSIyes tnT nm Nm
In some o letters ROusS referred TO Alrs
Mcclellan a blackmaier- In one he said:
When your mother comes PACK intend intend u ma pa
a tussle with her She IS DIdch1laile[- anu
have had three similar encounters, but have s7t
rid Of them all ] don't begrudge y'u money. a.
YOU are getting along in years
Counsel FOR the Rouss estate said he vas not to
defend the character OF Charles Broadway RojIS--
but was to protect the estate from DISSEMINATING
scheme.
Peter ". Rouss a son Of Charles BToad|1y ,r,e "a.
Rouss. admitted that he knew on the day ne
agreement Is said to have been made that Miss
Mcclellan was at the stors for that purpose. fis
for her to take S1-asl down
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
A PHASE OF LIFE INNcoLoRADo.

The first who came In to vote after got there
we're young husband and wife. and they had
their first baby with them, in baby carriage,
said Mrs Helen Campbell yesterday. telling the
New-York Equal Suffrage League about how she
Nrr-i in Denver
r had no idea where that terrifying bugbear the
polls would be-" said she But found them In a
oaaruing little stone house The furniture IN the
par!or had been removed to make room for the
desks OF the clerks and Judges, and for the Aus
iraIiau booths but the bric-a-brac was still on
the rnantelpiece- After had voted ] stood DIT
70 watch the others The first, I saids were
This younr couple The wife went in to vote first.
and the husband stayed out on the porch with the
baby and then the wife came out and stayed with
the baby and the went in and voted
The next who came In TO vote was very OLD
woman, whom some Of yoa may have heard Of:
Mrs Anna Guthrie Brown a Quaker and a re-
former now over eighty years. and bowed with
rheumatism, but still active.
The next were an old husband and wife: who
lsh a voting residence. II was the OLD wife's h!st
vote and she was taking IL very hard There was a
solemn expression on her face. and she stood in
the hall and urged her husband to go first, so
that he could come ba~k and tell her exactly what
DO He snilingIy refused. saying, AFTER YOU
my
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
WOULD MARRY MISER'S HEIR.
Granddaughter of Recluse Has Many oneFS
But Will May Be Against Her.

II WAS reported At White Plains yesterday 'ndl
tho will of John Van Steenberg. the old mlser WHO
died in A suualid back room of a Brooklyn tehe-
ment house though he was worth S"VV"' hdu ""
1o,nd and that II would be filed for PROBATE Oh
saturday Mrs Frederick Sourse and ner dauEh-
for Katharine Nnursa. of No. I23 South hiGhth-
ave Mount Vernon. daughter and granddauehter
of Van Steenberg. intend to contest the docuinell
unless all the property is lett 10 uleih = GO CO
- 1,eblearsie saws all the property is bedueathed
to him and as executor he has made demand
for the old reCluse's bankbooks
Miss Nourse who. it was first reported WIS
heiress to the property. is employed as a ISPe
n,r;+sr by Postmaster David q Williams. OF Mount
Vernon. and account Of his lIneSS SiIe His ~
Iefters asking for her photograph. while men nave
made oyerturpS nf ma arriaGc to her
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
CABLE FROM SEATTLE TO sITKA.

Washington March 1".-tieneral \. w 'Treely
chief signal officer Of the United States Army. mas
signed A contract with the Safety Cable Company
of Nev-York CITY for the construction of a sub
marine cable to connect Seattle. Wash, with Sitka
the capital of Alaska. 'Fne cable starting from
Seattle will run westerly. making A WIDE sweep
outside Of Queen Charlotte Island and then CON
y-erefng inland at SiIka. LAYING IN depth OF APP
nroyiI9a teIy thousand fathOms. II n TO De a
Sin gle span OF over one thousand miles The gov,
ernnen, has submarine cables over two thousan no
,,iil ~ length connecting the Phil
ippnn Islands manufactured by the same com
Theae "a bles have been laid since the Ameri-
can occupation by the United states signal corps.
The Stka cable 1t Is said Will 90 away Win ihe
necessity Of messages passing through CANADIAN
territory The laying of the cable is 10 Degin IN
August and IT Is experteh 10 ne III operd'oh "e
Fore he ~ the L-n2E-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
BIRTHDAY OF AGED MEMBER.

To-day Mrs. Anna E. Kitchell. Of NO II tam-
bridge Place Brooklyn. a member OF the hili
Branch will celebrate her ninety second o1rtnoaS'
and there will be many callers and Sunshine greet
ings Mrs. Kitchell may well be called E9nusa s1 -
woman With the exception of being siigntly deaL
she retains all her faculties, and is sun lnteresieo
In Ali the important affairs OF the world, reaolns
the daily paper regularly as she eat ner nrek &
fest In sending an Invitation to the omcers OF he
r s. s. to be present her birthday party she mas
written in her own clear, legible handwriting some
"reminiscences of her long continued interest," HI
The Tribune. She says:
In 1884 we came to live in New,York about tns
same time that Horace Greeley whom a1terWaro
had the pleasure of knowing came TO tnls CITY one
Of the hrst numbers Of his paper was thrown INTO
nv hsbs nds factory; he subscribed for it. and 1t
mas been taken to the present day At nrst IT was
called THE New-Yorker': some time afterWard IL
took the name of Log Cabin; then II was merged
into The Tribune / fancy l am the Oldest SUD.
scriber 1t began with great man as editor: ana Ii
has been blessed with great editors ever since IL
has been one of the best papers In this country; G
and was great help during the Civil War II mas
Sen Slu IaxtfnT fov and comfort all through
these nearly seventy years and through kind
Proyidence hope It may continue TO be to others
Mrs K,tchel enjoys reading letters. and will
nrobsbly receive many such ss birthday greetings
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Through the courtesy Of Heinrich Conried, Nine.
Landau who has been engaged to sing at the Met
ropolitan Opera House next year. will make her
first appearance in this country at the mi-careme
musical and breakfast to be given on Saturday
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria- She has ap-
peared with the Royal Opera Company of Dresden.
Maurice Grau has consented to the appearance OF
Herr Antilles, OF the Metropolitan company. Albert
NiiIdenberg and the three Kellert brothers. for
whose benefit the affair has been partly arranged
to raise funds for the furtherance OF their
musical education abroad, will also play number
of selections Max Lebling will act as accom-
panist. The patronesses Of the musical and break
fast feel elated over their programme. Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe and Miss Dele Fay Norris, who are
directing the ente%rtainment % have placed Miss
programme: AS previously announced, the G musical i
ballroom. and be followed BY breakfast at 12:9s
in the main dining rooms the Fifth-ave side OF
the hotel "A large number Of well known men
have bought tickets for the affair. and will attend,
occupying private tables.
The Womens Auxiliary Of the Harlem Dispen-
sary. No. 108 East Observation-Disclosures eighth
St, will hold concert euchre and reception for
the benefit Of that institution Thursday evening.
March 49, This function will take place at the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
"eoRs,Es" DON'T FEAR POLITICIANS.

DEPUTY Police Commissioner Piper last evening
1a,oo ont without comment and without telling
neme ~ the writer the following he had
ceiVed:
have lust read your comments the London
police and as ex-member OF that body permit
me 10 say that forgot to mention something
that makes all the difference between the New
York and London police. That is thai London
noIfceman Is not afraid to do his duty for fear
some politician will go over his head and have
him called down, but IS terribly afraid that II he
doesn't do his full duty without fear or favor to
any one he will lose his position. and he knows
that IL he Is guilty no power can save him. II
YOU can get that idea into the heads OF Sew-York
policemen you Will have police force that will be
second to none
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

in the medical school Of the University Of Chicago
but he said yesterday that he had not received the
offer.
He came 10 this country primarily. he said 70 at-
tend Mr. Armour's daughter. whose case oroughs
Tr Lorenz to this country. The after treatmens
which he would prescribe would Include daily
massage he said. He will remain at the Murray
Hill Hotel four or five days before going 70 Chi
clgo, where he will i've.
While here he will perform several operations
at the Beth Israel Hospital and visit some Of ths
cases on which Dr. Loronz operated He said that
neither Dr.. LorenZ nor he had heard Of single
failure In these cases operated on in this city
DR.. Mueller was the pier by cormitte9
representing the Beth Israel Hospital and seSeraI
lodges Of the /. o. B. B.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
the Gentle Kon1an,
GODS CATHEDRALS.
.NOmTM

We do not know:
We only go
We live within the wood.
Each day 80, ,,,..,- Good
The woods Gods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
churches 81. 1-.-L.-
Whose niIIars are the pearl white birches
And the rugged hemlocks green; ,, ..dor
The chancels are agleam with the oalsam 3 'eiiue1
sheen;
The aisles are quiet ches,
with dones Of golden beechee;
From natures leafy organ loft
MYSTIC harrnonies swell marvelously solt- .
Offertories tremulous and sweet. floating down
from the height .x. a,.+.
EVerywhere-from the mountains rocky peak Gown
TO where the goldenrod
Bends above its Tnossy sod
r'ei 0(F G. Barry in Lesle's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
EEE,cv OF a FAMOUS EAGLE.

Washington. March p-The navy annex oulIo-
ing lust west OF the War Department building, In
PennsvIyania- ave is surmounted by one OF the
most elaborate eagles to be seen on any govern
nnent Flagstaff. It is efhey in copper and
aluminium of the famous baliheaded eagle "OIo
Abe which the sth Wisconsin Volunteers carried
u,Ith then, through the Civil War and for years
maintained in quarters at the State Capitol at
Madison portrait and bioEraphy Of tSis sra rH IN
hiatory ara the only feathersd war veteran on
record. viii be found In the March number OF
'STha focP Track N@w&"