davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

marble bust Of Paul Revere by Cyrus together
with Darius Cobb's two paintings Of the great
patriots amous ride adoTus the Town Hall OF Re-
we're.
In painting. the brothers met with notaoie sue
cess one Of t',-rrS GIBBS last works the
model for the equestrian statue Of General Philip
Sheridan. ard Of his famous PaInthss dLe
Warren in the old SOUTH and Jesus con-
demned -
Mr.. cobb was for years MEMBER of the BCs'9R sd
Art Club and also Il meTnper q! FoSt o.
Grand army of the Republic. OF Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
LISTEN TO EuLoeY STANDING.

rsa1-;roo-e Jan cs-The twenty-second annual
5irner Of the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
cation Of this city held tonight IN comnem-
orarion Of the birthday Of President AchlhIes'
Representative Lands was the prlnolpaI fa5
- he e,,ioev Of Mckinley the five hundred
Fests stood silently with bowed heads Al dli tne
- he orchestra played softly the oe4G res
- = 1,ori-e hvrlr Nearer, Ny God. 70 Ihee
Among the other speakers were Governor 10 JoLllf ~
49, S-1itb Mayor Hayes. Speaker Henderson oI
lIo1ee Of REPRESENTATIVES. Represent tlFe Joll
( Williams Of Mississippi, ana senator IoI iii'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MERGER OF TYPEWRITER COMPANIES.

The Underwood Typewriter Company was organ
fzad in Trenton N J.. yesterday. with a capital
of $4,000 The corporation is a merger OF the
Underwood and the Wagner concerns The com
many has leased one OF the Pope Manufacturing
Company's bicycle factories IN Hartford Ihls new
,,iza+io7 II is said will attempt to compete
with the so-caIIed typewriter combine The d.
rectors are John T. Cndervood. Henry MorseP-
49, n " Williams Charles Strauss. George b
NJ tiaryey- George Day. J. Henry HaSgerty, Oscar
e.f-heIr7aD and De Witt Bergen
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
GOLF.
New-Jersey State Association Completes It's
Organization.

Lionel H. Graham. president Of the Ne~-Jersey
State Golf Association. Fas named ths following
committees Of the ensuing year ExecUtrve-Lionsl
H Graham BaItusroI. r B Kerr, Lakewood; Paul
Wilcox. M9ntclair: Percy Jackson, Tountakahi +
Y Todd Newark Golf CLUB; T. T. Reid MonrclslT.
roTrnarnaut- Paul Wilcox chairman T T. Rstd
and z y. Todd Handicap-Llolel n Grana1
Chairman: Paul Wilcox and Percy Jackson
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
,EuIcH TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.

Elni-a Y Y Jan. 2a-The Lehigh Valley pas
ser-er train No c26 due in this city At lo.i2 p m
s,,-,,a5 tho track at Brookton, small town SIX
r,,les this side Of Ithaca. tonight at o CLOCK ~
cunning into d landslide. A Frank hnlsht. the
l-r-5-esr suffered a fractured leg and other In
MES 10 passengers were hurt ne elslhe t all9
I.gaee car we're derailed. and the delay was dDolI
five hours
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
INNS ARoEN's NEW OFFICERS.

The officers and committees elected for the ens9-
irg year Y the Innis Arden Golf Cur. OK Sodhd
Beach. are President James ". White; yic9-presi-
5srt II Ufggin. secretary. Percy D Adams;
treas,lrer Eugene r wa-hburu; Captaii. II ;
Hadden: governors Ralph P Hinehman CIaytoh
RockhiU Frederick h RuPprecht and FEedeIlSA
". TuttIe.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
To ENTER AUTOMOBILE TRADE.
General Electric Said To BE Contemplating
Such Step.
LIZ rrlrcrAra TO rHE rElRrNE.I

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TEfBJNE-l
LYNN Mass. Jan 29--lt was announced here TO-
d,v that the General Electric Company proposed
sbortIv to enter the automobile trade IL has been
experimenting with gasoiene machine for when
3, controls patents and officials think they have
one Of the best machines OF this type that has yet
appeared on The market. All the autonooile man
ufacturing will be done at the Lynn Works
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
GIG AspnALr PLANT at PETIT AMRoY.

Perth Amboy. Jan 29-The plans Of the Barber
.,lsI. corpauy which recently bought fifteen
s-rae of land ar Maurer. suburb Of this place.
indicate that the company VIII nave an exc
- - - -, = wharf fifty feet wide and four
,,,,s-a5 feet long has been built. A cargo OF ra"
asphalt IS now ths ground and a. as s9Gn as MI MI
I sSearIv 6ye hundred Will be employ eo
IL tne works
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MAJOR GLENN ACQUITTED.

Manila Jan 29.-Major Edwin F. Glenn, Of
the 5th Infantry. who was tried by court martial
on the charge of unlawfully killing prisoners Of
war, has been acquitted
Major Glenn has been ordered to return TO
duty The verdict is popular.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
COX HILLS GOLFERS TO DINE.

The annual dinner OF the Fox Hills Golf Ciuo
,.iI +aka Mace at the New-York Athletic Cub
Thursday evening February IS. 1t 80 The idea
Of this dinner is for reunion Of the MEMBER
ship Of Fcx Hills. prior to the beginning OF tn9
srrinz season Club affairs in general viii be dis
cIIssAd end plans for TIE year outlined l ne COM
rnittee in charge includes Joseph j o Donoh1e Il
T5ugh O'Donoghue and Mortimer NJ Slnger.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
JAMES E. MEADE.

James r. Meade. fifty years old, who lived with
his sister Mrs. Elizabeth LalOr at No. 81 East
twenty y-ninth-st-, died suddenly at
his home yesterday afternoon from heart disease
Mr. Meade was brother-in-law OF John D. Grim
MINIS He had been III bad health for several years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
CHARLES EREO KIMBALL.

Portland Me Jan 29-Charles Fred k1moall 4
1.1zcano rainter aud a well known artist OF this
state died suddenly at his home at Morrils yes
ter5av Mr. KimbsH complained OF difficulty IN
breathing and only Il few minutes later ne was
foIInI dssd he leaves a widow and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
ABRAHAM GOMPERS.

Denver. Jan. 29-Abrahdm Gompers. son OF
Samuel Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. is dead from pneumonia az the
home of Max Moriss il this city He was twenty
eight velrs cid He cam here about eighteen
months ago in search Of health. The body Will be
sent to the home Of his parents in Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

John Beard Allen born in Indiana IN Iof''
and was educated at wabash College. During the
latter part of the Civil War he served as prlV@'
in an Indiana regiment. After the war ne H'e'i
in Rocnester Mimi. until 1870. when ne was a'f
nlitted TO the bar. In the same year ne removed 20
Washington Territory, where he soon became acuN9
and nro,nnent in politics From 1873 to 1875 he was
United States Attorney for the Territory ana lo'
a number of years he was reporter both lot '"0
federal and local courts He was elected 10 Ooii
gress in 1889. but afterward MS services u
-Tarri+orz- uare recognized upon it's promotion to
Statehood. by his selection 70 represel ~ - bad
His expired IN 1888 since tiie-i III 49,
been practising law in Seattle 49,. -.,s
He leaves a widow. two daughters and W. so
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
THOMAS C. CALVERT.

lexington. Ky Jan. 29-Thomas G. calvert
prominent jeweIler. died tonight Fer many years
he interested in thoroughbreds. and was AT
one time in partnership with elem HellebLsn
their stable being prominent the turf He was q
M NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
ARRESTED FOR DEsERTIoN.

T-tica y Y Jan. civilian Jones, formerly
clerk at the Metropolitan Hotel Little r ans, vas
rssrsa there and taken TO Brooklyn on the charge
n desertine from the United States army. Jones
vas stationed in the olst Coast Artillery al Fo''
Hamilton New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
uERmAN DILLENBECK.

Eo-+ Plain y Y Jan G3-Herman Dillenbeck, a
-,er,ber Of tn, firm 3f DtTenbeck Brothers, an old
drvgoods house Of Central New-York. died at his
home here to-day. He had been suffering from
heart trouble for q long time. and fell dead Wnlle
SITTING in a chair He was sixty years OF age
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
WILLIAM DOUGLAS.

Paterson. y. J.. Jan Civilian Douglas. eN-
Sheriff Of Passac County. died at his home IN
Benson-st last night from pneumonia, aged sew
entv-nine years. He had served as internal reve-
nue. collector for many years He leaves Vido"
md -brao
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
LOHN GARDNER.

BeIvidere, Y. J.. Jan 29.-Ex-Sherlh Jonn t'aIu-
nor diad ar his home here last night aged eighty
one wears He was Sheriff in 1881. and drew the
Warren County grand jury that indicted dozen
men accused of rosbns the county. all Of whom
were subsequently convicted
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
Sports 81
DpOPESnfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING At Orleans AM Oakland
EOCkEY.-C-esc=nt a G. vs- Ssw-To-z 4 C.. Ger
mont RIMS. Yale. az Cueeustoua University. Cansda-
BASEETBALL-Cnivs vsrsity Of PsnnsyIvanis. weIIss-
Seminary
HORSE sALE--Fssis -Tiptcn sale. al Garaen-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
Mr.. PAYNE SLIGHTLY INOIsPosED.

Postmaster General H. c. Payne was taken sud
z.,rz- IN last evening at the Waldorf where he is
srgving The hotel people said he had only a
LIZ, Ir1Sisrnsifinn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR JOHN 3. ALLEN

Seattle Wash. Jan cs-Iohn Beard Allen. ex-
United States Senator from this State, died sud
denly last night his home here from angina pee
toriS
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Greatest Love Story Of the Age
See Next Sunday Call

IN epigrammatist either
~ dark o a searchlight."
In up-odate novel it is both
the dear fun-lovng public its tha thrill
that with the single exception Of Charles Ma
all the novess ahe realm
fiction historical would
material
plotted loved through period
outdone widest fiction,
and rarely equaled in fact
a soldier the reign Of
VIII Of England had tmerity fall head
with the Kings
dodderng old
France hated healthy girls anything
soHce antiquated
Mary King Henry's
the beautiful girl glorious
before he fell love
such of recksness
slant danger being Topped off the block than
for and
paid him again opardzed him and the
kisses Eventually she the old King
all
at delightful length in WHEN KNIGHTHOOD FLOW
ER, WHICH YOU GET FREE-ABSOLUTELY FREE-IN THREE
NUMBERS OF THE SUNDAY CALL JANUARY
Julia a
full page photographs especially illustrate
story. offer means whole play
a novel-FREE
not long list of special magazine
features there is the SUNDAY CALLS EDITORIAL
instance-there "THE MEoWs OF A KITTY" by
Kate Thyson Marr HOW TO FRANCISCO
Full" by James D. Phelan; "THE ADVANTAGES DISAD
VANTAGES OF CLUB LIFE FOR WOMEN" by L Lowen-
President Phlomath "BENEFITS
and "ADVICE TO YOUNG PEOPLE" by
lamB Booth, Salvation Army.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
THE WORLD INTERESTED

n ECRETARY SHAW is reported to have been
much impressed by the amount OF interest dis
- played by the British public in the proposed
plans for currency reform in this country. A Wash
ngton report says: London papers received at the
treasury office contain extended news Of the report
the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress at
the opening OF the session. Comparison with file
OF American newspapers shows that one OF the Lon
don dailies gave space this document than
any newspaper published in the United States"
1t is not at all strange that the British public
should take so keen interest in our monetary af-
fairs. The United States has now become virtually
the banking center OF the world Any disorder to
our financial interests would be felt in London almost
as severely as in New York Consequently it is a
matter OF grave concern to Europe as we'll as to our
selves that we have currency system that will give
reasonable against the coming of fnan-
cal stringency that might precipitate panic in the
very midst of abundance and prosperity.
1t is not to be denied that our present currency
leaves US exposed every year to serious risk of dis
aster. In address on the subject Director
Roberts OF the Mint Bureau said: 1T is familiar
fact that the fall of every year brings tight money in
the United States, due to the moving of crops and
the activity of trade. There is need of more cur
rency, more instruments of exchange in that part
OF the year tdh dl any otel ulile ana Vr monetary
system does not respond to such special demands.
When money'is easy it accumulates in the centers,
fosters speculation and becomes more or less en-
gagged there; and then when the fall demand comes on
there is a wall its withdrawal, because it forces
liquidation and unsettles business"
In addition to that evil which has been often
pointed out Mr.. Roberts referred to another source
of danger to while we lack elastic currency-that
of foreign disturbance He said: TN 1900 the cut
ting off OF the supply of gold from South Africa
caused a strngency in London, and the influence
of London caused almost panic in New York This
year cash Withdrawals by savings banks depositors
in France has forced the liquidation of American
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
MIGRATING TO CANADA.

~ r. ARCHIBALD s HURD contributes to
Ml the Fortnightly Review a paper on the
v Foreign Invasion OF Canada" He declares
that the Dominion Is being de-Anglicized by foreign
immigration. We are not interested in his discus
sion OF the migration to Canada of continental Euro
peans which is in excess OF that from the British
Isles. What concerns the United States is the rapid
increase Of migration from this country to the Cana
dian Northwest
Mr- Hurd sees something sinister in this, and evil
IDENTIFY believes that imports political designs upon
The Dominion, looking to annexation. We do not
think this view is justifable. The Americans who
going to Canada migrate because OF features in Cana
dian policy beneficial to them and more favorable to
their fortunes than the laws of this country In the
year 1901 We lost TO Canada by migration 1897
Americans and in 1902, down TO the Ist Of October
1900 more making :or the years 44o87 Amer-
cans. who expatriated themselves and who viii be-
come citizens OF the Dominion
These Americans were repelled from their own
country by the iliberality OF land laws and pol
icy toward livestock raising and by the liberaity OF
the laws OF Canada in that respect The Canadian
Northwest has fine cattle range country the pub
iic DOMAIN and has adopted a liberal leasing system
Tor the ranges using the range lease laws of Australia
as a model The result IS that stock are leaving
Nebraska the Dakotas and our arid West to settle
and follow Their vocation IN Oanada. lhere they are
welcome and treated with confidence, while in the
United States the range treated with lliber-
slty and the needs OF their vocation are denied to
them. II they appeal 10 Congress for reclassifca-
ton OF the public lands and protection OF the range
by leasehold they are viciously attacked by the
press and by members OF the Cabinet and treated
outlaws who deserve nothing of their Government.
No wonder they migrate to Canada, and when natur-
slized there become the most earnest opponents OF
annexation the United States
These stock men were the final cause OF our vast
export trade in beef They produced it the range
50 economically that it could find profitable mar
ket abroad Now it is easily possible for them by
settlement in Canada to transfer production and the
export trade to the Dominion. Unless the laws af-
iectng this industry liberalized nothing is more
certain than its disappearance and that Canada will
take the place have long held the OF
supply
We have four hundred million acres OF range land
that is useless for other purpose than grazing stock
and are permitting II be turned into desert made
worthless itself and capable of increasing the aridy
and destroying the fertility Of the whole region
which II is part The mole-eyed policy which does
this is expelling American stock men to Canada
where they are hailed as useful citizens and given
that living chance for their industry which is denied
10 them by their own Government.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

At a recent banquet of the Association OF Ameri-
can Universities in New York the speakers turned
away from higher themes to complain OF the over
crowdng OF street cars, and the presiding officer is
said to have told OF young woman who got on one
OF the and sat with hand in her mu A young
man, sitting beside her, saw that he was protected
from publicity by OF people hanging on straps
so he slipped his hand into the vacant side of the
muf The owner of the muff looked at him angrly
and said, "Sr, I'll give you just fifteen minutes to
take that hand out of there"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

81 see it is proposed to have street car
conductors call all women passengers who
have reached mature age madam in
stead of lady.
''Yes, but what's the mature age limit ?"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Philadelphia's telephone company is
going to establish an information bureau
which will answer all questions free of
charge for subscribers, with a fee of 10
cents for outsiders.
Say, it ought toNbe worth 10 cents to
find out when the poor old town is to be
freed from that outrageous political ring.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BoSTON'S BARBER REGULATIONS
Board of Health Orders Sterilization
of All That BARRIERS Use on
Customers

A special dispatch from Boston, May g.
1900. to the n. Y. Sun gives as new regu-
lations of the Boston Board of Health
to barber shops: Mugs. shaving brushes
separate use thereof separate, clean
towel shall be used for each person. Ma
terial to stop the flow of blood shall be
on a towel Powder puffs are prOhib-
tied" Wherever Newbro's ''Herpicide' Is
used for face or scalp after shaving or
hair cutting there is no danger, as 1t is
antiseptic and kills the dandruff germ.
Sold at leading drug stores. Send 10 cents
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit Mich
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

1t is hardly true that delegation OF German doc
tors is coming to this country to discover how it is
that we eat much pie without getting ndiges-
ton 1t is matter of public knowledge, which the
Germans might acquire without crossing the sea- that
the only way to eat pie and be sure of dgesting is
do they do in New England and pass it up to
the mouth on a knife.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

obligations in Paris and strained the New York Sit
uaton. The ability to let out notes when gold ship
ments required would furnish buffer to the
business community against foreign influences OF
this kind"
We have thus to confront double danger so long
as continue present haphazard currency syS-
TEN. 1t would seem that Congress, in the rush
of the short session. might find time to provide some
relief for the situation We were very close to panic
last year. and will be foolish to take that risk again
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
CARNEGlE'S GIFT
TO THE NATION
IS ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA throng of
persons of note assembled to-day to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation of the Washington public library.
The ceremonies took place in the audi
torium of the new library The partici-
pants in the exercises included the Presi-
dent of the United States, Andrew Car
negie, the donor of the building, and the
presidents of the building commission and
the board of library trustees. Among
those who attended the ceremonies Were
members of the Cabinet, Senate and
House and persons prominent in civil life
throughout the United States.
The library building is a beautiful white
marble structure. occupying the center of
Mount Vernon square, in the very heart
of Washington. For its construction Car
negie gave $3.50, 600.
To-day's ceremonies were merely Incl
dental 10 the transfer of the title of the
building commission TO the board of lib
rary trustees, of which Theodore W.
Noyes, assistant editor OF the Washington
Star, is president. Before the formal ex-
ercises the orchestra of the Marine band
rendered a special musical programme.
SPEAKS FOR THE NATION.
The dedication exercises lasted scarcely
an Mouf AFTER the Bishop or Washing
ton, Right Rev. Dr. Satterlee, had pro-
nounced prayer President Roosevelt was
introduced and spoke as follows:
l count myself fortunate in being able to
come here to-day, not only for my private in
dyiduaI sake but in sort repre-
senting the people of all the country, to ex-
press my profound appreciation OF what is en-
phatically a gift of wisdom-a gift to do the
utmost possible benefit to the people OF this
country from you, Mr.. Carnegie. 1t seems to
me that the has right to call himself
thrice blessed who combines the power and
the purpose to use his wealth for the benefit
OF the people at large in a way that will do
benefit be done than through the gift OF libra
ries such this-a free library, where each
man, each woman, has a chance to get for
him or herself the training that he or she has
the desire to.
OF course common school system lies at
the foundation of educational system. but
IL is the foundation only. OF those who are TO
stand .pre-emineEt as the representatives OF cul-
ture of the community, the enormous majority
must educate themselves. The work done by
this library is helpful because it represents one
side OF the way in which all healthy work in
this community must be done.
Mr. Carnegie, neither you nor any one else
can make man wise or cultivated. All you can
do is to give a chance to add TO his own wis
dom. to his cultivation. That is all you
do in any kind of philanthrOpic work The
only philanthropic work that counts in the long
run is the work that helps man to help him
self (Applause.) This is true socially socio-
logically and in every way. The man who Will
submit or demand to be carried is not worth
carrying and If you make the effort IL helps
neither him nor YOU
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

IN receiving New Year congratulations from the
American ambassador Kaiser Wilhelm said that in
sending to this country the promised statue of Fred
erick the Great he would include among the Com
missoners sent to present the gift descendants
OF those German officers who served under Washing
ton: the whole thing promises to be very neat
and appropriate.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Chicago has trouble. A young man bought
box OF marshmaows from prominent confec-
toner and sent it for Christmas his best girl The
girl reported that the box not filled, seven Of
the candies missing from the second layer and
eight from the third The youth laid the matter be-
fore City Seaer Quinn and the latter is reported
saying: Il consider it pretty tough for a confec-
toner to take the chances OF breaking two loving
hearts wish to catch some of them at it. I'll
guarantee they will have to pay well, no matter who
they are"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

The London women of alleged aristocracy of birth
and breeding who appeared at fancy ball dressed in
male attire evidently wished to indicate in their
choice of dress contempt for what they did not
choose. The garb OF woman was probably dis
tasteful to them
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

nervous statistcian directs attention to the fact
that the first and last figures of the year 1903 be
taken they form IS; that if all the figures be added
they make 10; that in the months OF February
March and November the 18th will fall on Friday
Tor all those reasons he calls upon the world to pre-
pare for trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

One OF Brtain's famous men said the other day
that his country instead of opposing, ought to fight
for the Monroe doctrine. One thing is reasonably
certain. if Britain won't fight for that little bit of
sentiment she never will far forget herself to
fight against it.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

LONG AND SHORT-A Subscriber.
City. The longest day of the year is June
q, and the shortest December q.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 230 CaG-
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

SKINNER-A. c. A, Benicia. Cal
Henrietta Dana Skinner, authOress.
daughter of Richard Henry Dana Jr., was
married to Henry Mhipple Skinner. June
25, 1882. She resides at 800 jefferson ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich. This department does
not know what religion the lady pro-
fesses.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Townsends California glace fruit and
candies. SOC pound. in artistic fre-etched
boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends.
639 Market St. Palace Hotel building