davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-01
AT 7UXEDO PARK.
Mrs. Chas. II. Alexander Gives . Concert
at Her CottaSe--Dinner Parties.

TUXEDO PARK, y. Y, Oct sl.-A large
number Of well known society people, who
camc ont TO Tuxedo on Friday for the au-
turn bill, remn ined over to attend the
concert given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles
3 Alox nder at her cottage. The pro-
eramme wes rendered by Mrs. Cheatham
Tnnpson, assisted by David Bisphapl.
Among those present we're Mrs. Samuel
spencer, Mrs. Pierre Lorillsrd, Miss E. J..
cese. Miss Preston, Mrs. Richard Morti-
ner, Mrs. Frederic Foster, Mrs. John j..
McCook, the Misses McCook Mrs; ANDRE W
Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denigre. h.
Arcaibuld Ale e1ander and Ioncure Robinson
Mr md Mrs, 4. J. Hancy entertained at
ne Foster cottss" AZ M.a aiHheI Merie Monisnt
Miss M-thilda Emory Mics Dorothy Roose-
welt Edward l.. Tinker, X: Vsn Rensselaer,
Jlmes A. BI ir. Horato W-hitridge. Nelson
F,rciild end Alfred Wagst'f
Several large din ers were also given oy
Mr- u W Poor, NJ. and Mrs. Rice Collier
"a Mr AID Mrs Theodore Frelinghuysen
NJ a,d Mrs Richard Mortimer enter
tai ed party Of twenty at dinner to-night
9, he club, A,morg their guest, !, were. were.
Nr' Campbell Mr. Lori!lnId' Rnssrs M,ss sa'sne M
l.yeTmorc, Miss Krowlton, MI Irwin,
Mrs Lorilard, Mr.. Talbot. Mics Dix Mr.
po'icc. Miss Parker, Mr.. Lord. Mrs.
Pr" lice ~ d Mr.. Page.
Mr. ald Mre Lewis Schanter arrived
o. Thursday AID have taken the Harcy,
cottage oH n.st Lake road, ard MIR. al d
NJ. " il Ness will occupy the Kirg cot-
tage lU.t vacated by Or, ard Mrs. NJ Allen
Sur, who return ed TO town. 80
IL, and Mrs. II. NJ. Tilford, vacated the
Ms King cottage on Wednesday and re-,
tnrnci Ia town for the winter, and Mr. ano
,Hah
the Paul ". herman cottage and opened
their town house.
NJ and Mrs Albert Willis of Louisville;
ny hAva leased the Lord cottage and Will
o"cN2v It the FIRST week in NOVEMBER:
>. Among to.dly's arrivals were Miss Esther
NOR, NJ SarreI Prentice, IA. S. Hooper,
e. II, Sn.rrer, j. A. Barnard, William
Il. Fearing. Jr.. Marmadake Tilden ana
seymour johnson.
The sun., 1903-11-01
RULES FOR BARNARD GIRLS
Az to Trips 10 the Drug store, Chsperons
and Escorts.

Straight and narrow is the path that must
be trodden by the young women Of Barnard
and Teachers colleges during their four
years Of residence in Whittier Hall the col
lege dormitory Their daily life will here
after be regulated by set Of rules which
extend even to the drinking of chocolate
in the corner drug store.
The rules are purported to be the manu-
facture Of the Undergraduates Self Govern
ing Association but it is suspected that
the so-called undergraduate association
was composed Of the house mother of
Whittier Hall. acting with the authorities Of
the college.
The frst bylaw states that aall points
Of order shall be settled by Robertss r Iles
OF Order" The girls feel that it is unfair
TO be compelled TO regulate their young
lives by the dry and dusty regulations OF
parliamentary procedure. Other rules that
are being enacted are:
o AZ callers shall leave promptly ct 1880
- Escorts shall no, be entertained after 1890
,o.s6 J6f5e 8 should be quiet in the house after
theas GhspsTsans Th|s bS;sw applies only to
given al Teachers College or at Barnard
ooleSe: PROVIDED b prsas patronSssess ere ere present
(a) All dances in the Columbin gymnasium.
!bj The theatre in the evening.
go Visits to the drug store after o 90 p NJ.
In all cases OF evening entertainment the
house mother must be consulted.
The house mother must be notified whenever
any girl expects to be ont in the evening.
Considering the fact that these rules
were formulated by the elf-zovernment"
the girls who live in the hall intend to hold
meeting of protest this week.
The sun., 1903-11-01
DEYERY SAVES $4,000 BOND
GIVEN BY NEPHEW FOR WALKING
DELEGATE MCCARTHY.
Parks's Agent shows Up Now That Trial Ii
Orer-A saioonkeeper Deposits o., 900
Cash Bail--Psrks and Mccarthy Have
Long Talk, but Have Nothing TO Say.

ONer-A Asal0Onkeepfr DepOSltS oZ,OOV
Cash Bail--Psr<s and Mccarthy Have
L0ns Talk, but Have Nothing 10 Say.
Sam Parks's brother walking delegate,
Tim Mccarthy, who is under indictment
for extortion in two cases, surrendered
himself yesterday to Detective Sergeant
McNaught Of the District Attorneys staff
and by him was taken to the bond depart
ment Of the District Attorneys Office.
Later 81, 900 cash bail was deposited with
the City Chamberlain by Patrick Sullivan,
saloonkeeper of 1870 Lexington avenue.
John j. Byrne, w. s. Deverys nephew,
became McCarthy's surety in 5000 when
Devery family decided not to continue to
be Parks's bondsman Mccarthy removed
himself from their sphere OF influence,
just in time. They were about to surrender
him, but as they could not produce him when
the cases against him were called their
bond was declared forfeited.
AS Mccarthy has appeared. however,
Devery will lose nothing, 1t being the custom
in the General Sessions 10 give some latitude
under circumstances like those attending
the absence and the temperance Of Mr..
Mccarthy,
Assistant District Attorney Rand. who
prosecuted Parks, said yesterday that
several weeks ago he obtained from McCar-
thy an aft avit that he had not received the
$500 paid by the Tiffanys to Parks and that
the person who received that money did
not turn it over 10 the union
Mr.. Rand hoped to use this informationi II
Parks had been allowed by Judge New
burger to submit any proof to show that the
money did go to the union or that Mccarthy
got it. He believed that it was to prevent
the possibility Of McCarthy's being called
as witness against Parks, as much as for
any other reason, that Mccarthy disap-
peared while the Parks trial was going on.
Parks would see no reporters yesterday.
He and Mccarthy had long talk over the
predicament they are in and over the labor
situation. Mccarthy is the agent who takes
Parkss orders from his cell 10 the men he
cont rolls taide of II
The sun., 1903-11-01
MASTER STONECUTTERs DENY
That They Have Any Secret Agreement
or Try 10 stifle Competition.

The Employing Stone cutters Associas
ton through its president, Gilbert Brown,
| announced last week that its executive
committee would make formal state
ent in reply to the charges made In the
newspapers regarding it's agreement with
the Journeymen Stoneoutters' Union.
At the office OF the association In the St.
James Building it was said yesterday that
any state ment would have to come from
Victor J. Dowling, the lawyer for the ass
sociation, to whom the entire matter had
been referred.
A Sun reporter found President Brown
in Mr.. Dowing's office yesterday with q
member of the executive committee. Mr..
Downg said that he would take libel pro.
oeedings against Mr. Giberson, the manager
Of William Bradley d Son. II it was shown
that Mr.. Giberson had made the. state
ments, attributed to him. The following
was then an,horlzGa ps Mr. ..cIst
tcn { Of ina master stonecutteTs such as has been
referred to in the newspapers. or that tho
competition. We also wish to deny that
any method to eliminate. competition is
Of s sn esr
prevent, monopoly in stonscpttns. which
ReDe's Rspee sought 1sff to 10 eIstabtish' sta tee ''
The EMPLOYING stoneoptters' Association
W Who oGd stand as well AS any other people in their
line OF business in the city and who court
Investigation Of their meth9ds IT Tould
any illegal contract The. profit sharing
If e sbe one hsh s
il has never heretofore been considered 4:
ess nor has ,s utility Ssen HsIaon ?Hsstoned
The sun., 1903-11-01
ALIuONY FOR MRS. ". ". STUART.
She Did Not Ask for II Originally-Poorer
Now and Her Husband Richer.

The decree Mrs. Jeanette R. Stuart
obtained in May, 1890, separating her from
her husband, Williem hitewright Stuart,
son Of the late James Stuart, has been
modified by Supreme Court Justice Amend
SO as to grant her. al'mony at the rate OF
The decree, AS amended. also orders Mr..
stuart TO allow 81 500 n year for the support
and education OF his eon Ruthven. ard
a. 600 n wear for his eon Whtewrieht Stuart.
Mrs stuart did not ask for aimony riginally
because she possessed considerable in
come. but since then her firanoial circum-
stances have deprecated somewhat. while
her husbands have improved because Of
inheritance from the $4,000 600 estate OF
Via uncle William White wright
The sun., 1903-11-01
GOBLET WEDDING INVITATIONS.
Cards to the Ceremony and Reception
Have Been Issued,

Invitations to the wedding Of Miss May
Goelet to the Duke Of Roxburghe were sent
out last Thursday. They are engraved
and similar in size and method of expression
to others issued for the fashionable wedding
Of this season. Cards were enclosed for
nue. and Fortyninth street.
The rooms in the dwelling of Mrs. Goeet
are now trimmed daily with flowers and
will continue to be until the marriage, as
ahe will entertain number of guests from
England and Washington.
President Roosevelt and his family and
members Of the diplomatic corps at Wash
ington have received invitations to the
ueddinp
The sun., 1903-11-01
Mr., Edison Gives a spook Party.

WEST ORANGE, N. u, Oct. 3i,-Mrs
Thomas A. Edison gave Halloween
perty at her home, Glenmont, Llewellvn
Park, West Orange. tonight, which
WIS attended by large number OF the
fashionable people OF the Oranges Fees
we're CHARGED end the proceeds will 70 tow
ard the building fund Of the Oranre Metho-
dist Church, OF which Mrs. Edison ie a
member, A "spook' stage made trips to
the barn where the party VT held. There
was -shost room, where the visito ors were
treated to shivers. All the Halloween
srries end snc pdragon. After the party
William j. Hammer, former assistant to
Nr. Edison and now a radium expert,
AVE q short talk on radium and exhibited
q specimen.
The sun., 1903-11-01
PAILROAD TO GET HOSPITAL.
Two Factions ~ St. Elizabeth Expected
TO ASree on Plan To-day.

to Agree on FbhU leseusS
The Congregation of the Third Order OF
st. Francis, which owns the old 81. Elizabeth
Hospital at 22s West Thirty-frst street.
will meet this afternoon in the rooms OF
Mrs. Harmon at 220 West Thirty-ei1th
street and probably settle the dispute as
to the terms on which the hospital property
will be turned over to the Penn sylvanla
Railroad, which has acquired the right T."
the property.
The hospital building is five stories high
and has accommodation for about 100
patients. II was established as Il convent
OF the order many years ego, but for ten
wears has been used as a hospital in charge
OF the Sisters OF the Third Order Of ST.
Francis.
The present trustees Of the hospital we're
elected in 1894, and many of the old MEM
hers of the con ngregation disputed their
right to manage the affairs Of the In stitn ion.
which they however, h8 We done since then.
The old board Of trustees. composed ex-
clusively Of old members, many of whom
are patients In the hospital. always main
TENED that they were stll !. IN control some
The railroad company refused 70 accept
tho decd Of tire property. until the two fac
tions came together and settled their dif.
ferenoes 1t 10 Understood that the com.
pany offered 80 900 for the property and
tho new board Of trustees offered TO set
aside $4,000 Of that amount for the o..
tablishment OF . new hospital for the old
mombers who are patients. They are not
charity patients, but for years the hospital
has been homo for them.
AZ tho meeting. to-day Q new board OF
trustees Will DO elected and tho cid mem
bers will get representation on t. It is
understood that both factions haze agreed
on . settlement and viii aocspt ybs terms
Of the railroad company,
The sun., 1903-11-01
The weather.

Fair weather continued yesterday in oil the
Atlantic states and In tho Northwest. There was
, storm central over Kansas with trough OF
drn,esson reaching to the west gulf coast, Hcav,
rain was reported In Kansas ana moderately heavy
r,,ns IN Tcxss, Arkansas. Missouri. Mississippi.
vor,uclv and Tennessee. The storm was moving
nor,hcastward, and was causing high winds from
nn,thern re1ss to Minnesota, An area OF high
rTcssurc was pushing eastward across the Rocky
uountains. preceded by much colder we'ther,
,rt,h ,cmu.rature from freezing point TO 10 degrees
go, ,rce,,nc from Montana south over Colorado.
:, was w.rrne er In the Atlantic States.
In this city tie day was fair and warmer; wind,
,,cr, sou,hwcs,erly average humidity IS rer cent:
hsromerr corrected TO read to 7ea level att A. ~,
40 a?, 3 p. NJ, 5000.
The sun., 1903-11-01
OIL TO CHECK YELLOW JACK.
Beaumont Giving II Away to XIII on Nee.
IuitOrs In Southwes TeXa&.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Oot 81, The yellow
fever scare prevailing in south west TsIas
has resulted in the Use Of a great deal Of
Beaumont oil to get rid Of the mosquitoes
there on the ground that they are the chist
agent in the spread Of yellow fever Beau.
mont has teen giving the oil free end tho
result he's been satiHfactorv.
One ~ the late.. applicants WIS the town
Of Rsdo. which got S large Aupply Of oil
from Beaumont. used II on all bodies Of
water around the town and is now abso.
lutely free from mosquitoes. That the oil
gets rid OF the mosquitoes if proved by the
fact that there is none in the oil fields, for
n1erly infested by them.
The sun., 1903-11-01
p,,,, TO Give Three Concerts This Week.

Mr.. Grau announces that Madame Patt
will give three concerts this week On ac-
count Of many who were unable to get tickets
for the concerts on Monday and Wednesday
evenings 1t has been arranged to have her
appear in Carnegie Hall on Saturday eve
ming. Nov. :. She will give, an entire
change Of programme, as will also her sup
nortirp company.
The sun., 1903-11-01
W, D. Rock efeller Goes Into Bankruptcy

GLENs FALLS, y. u. Oct. ai.-Willard
B Rockefeller, proprietor Of the Hotel
Will I'd, on Lake George. has gone into
volunrry b nkrup,cy. with debts agere-
z 'ihr s?f,6ec and cssets s22 2o5. lie oWes
Tlel l. Rockefeller, lis mo ther, Sl6oOo'
NlrS' Elsie ". Sheldon Of Glens Fans, ys"u'
~ 10 " tionni Commercial Bank OF
Albany, 5000
The sun., 1903-11-01
W ,.u,so1oS roHrc AsT FOR TO DAY AND TO MOI

For c7si,rn Ner l'ork, f1ir 10 day and 10 o'no'ro9
rrr,b south % souih rest u1nis
FOR the District o' Columbia. Delaware and
MARYLAND partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow
lsa, variable winds.
yor New England. tair 10 day and tomorrow:
cooler In central and northern portions to-day;
fresh southwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern pennsylvania partly
cloudy 10 day and to morrow light variable winds
For western New York partly cloudy and cooler
ss.dav fair to oryow lg h 10 fresh variable winds
The sun., 1903-11-01
Mim spinnlns's Lone Nork rs Teacher

Miss Maria l., Spinning, who has taught
.or forty years in the Morton Street Public
Sohool ,hoo at Newark and is known throughoutt
ne state OF New Jersey. was retired on nall
osS Yesterday, under the new law. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

I This is the cyclone season. Some people
thought they saw a tornado approaching
Minneapolis Tuesday evening. Dark clouds
In the west played tag with each other
about $50 o'clock p. m. in fashion to
distress the apprehensive. But 1t wasn't
a tornado said Section Director T. S.
outram of the weather bureau yesterday:
t,If we had had tornado here, I'm al
most sure that someone would have told
me. I understand, tho. that the wind
did misbehave itself Tuesday night IN
.sStilI, if anybody is looking for tor
nado. J. might suggest how he would
recognize It. ).
.'In the first place, If he met it, 1t
wouldn't be a cyclone; it would be tor
nado. This bit of science ought to be
familiar enough, but somehow II ism I
Both cyclones and 'tornadoes are circular
movements in the ara tmospheric whirl-
pools. A cyclone Is a very large whirl-
pool. a tornado is a very small one. Cy.
clAnes pass over Minneapolis every few
DAYS. They are nothing more than the
lows or centers of low barometric pres
sure that you see pictured SO cunningly
on our weather map. This morning drew
one cyclone in Utah and another In Mon
fana. that Is, two Of the ordinary lows.
1fhe diameter of these wind circles !!
measured In hundreds or thousands
miles. On so large a track the wind trot
about quite calmly But at sea- wher'
these big circles are reduced to q dia.
n,eter of Atty or a hundred miles. as ii
the West Indies, the speed made Is Ia
more rapid. "A West Indian cyclone j
never popular with yachtsmen I.
s.Now, b tornado has a diameter at It
smallest part Of only 100 feet or there
about and 1t cultivates speed correspond
ingly terrific. II you want to understan
the difference between tornadoes and cy
clones, pull the plug out Of q washbasi
ana watch the water waltz. On the out
side tire circular movement Is very leis
,,rely; In the middle, where the little Vol
tex or naestrom is forward. the schedu'
IL as swift as sin.
When Counter Currents Meet.
.As often happens, it's easier to d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

He has shown marvellous tact and skill il organ.
ling the working forces Of the churches 40 over
and consecrated pastor. and large congreEatlons
wait upon his ministry. DR.. de Bl0is WILL also
speak to young men at the Sunday afternoon
Y. NJ. C. a. meeting.
AT Highland Park PRESBYTERIAN church to.
morrow, the pastor, Rev. Paul 4 Slonaker, Will
preach a memorial sermon on the subject. The
Soldier Dead and Living The choir will sing,
AwaIs Thy Strength zen j. Miss
Flag; Mrs Bond viii sing Jesus, Redeeiaer. !"
The evening program is as follows: Prelude,
.Tie Swan Saint Salus: professional, .sOn-
ward, Christian soldiers . sullivan; chant The
Lords Prayer" choir; selection. "TenHng on the
GA mems xoiess sele Nm, End
Helen Giikerson. soioist: address BY the pastor;
solS and chorus "Just After the Battle Moth 9TH
chorus, 1.-THE Vacant Chair Miss Charlotte
Little; address; duet Never Forget the De. nea.
The Star spanglsd Banner, chSir; oMsrtory;
choir; poem; America H. Carey; postlude
Marchs Pontidcale, Tonbelle Miss Amy Gross sa
for all old soldiers and for patriots generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
PULPIT AND PEW
PULPIT AND PEW
A NOTABLE WELCOME
a Cordial Home Coming Reception
Extended to Bishop and
Mrs. Joyce.
Wesley Church Il Crowded and
Greetings Are Extended BY
Distinguished Men.

Tuesday evening In Wesley Method
list church one of the most notable res
ceptions ever given any prelate OF the
northwest was given for Bishop Isaac
w. Joyce and his most estimable wife.
It was a splendid evidence Of the warm
regard and high esteem in which they are
held. Not only the twin cities but the
state was represented by numerous minis
ters and laymen from a distance. And not
only so, all denominations counted 1t q
privilege to join hands In extending greet.
ings 10 these distinguished people whose
long lives have been such rich contribu-
lions to the world
Wesley church never. was clothed ir
more beauteous attire. The two auditor.
iums were gorgeously drapped with the
stars and stripes and the supporting col
umr1s and, balconies We're everywhere en-.
riched with the national colors while the
chancel,I platform and choir were deco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Fruit. Of renteeo.t'; evening, Making God :

Fruits Of pentecost':: evening, Making God Z
Liar
ADVENT CHRIsTIAN.
Advent Christian Corner Fremont and Twenty
fourth avenues Nl--Kev- b. Forester: morning.
the Fruit OF FruftIessness'' evening, The
Story of Naaman and Its Lessons
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Liberal (Richmond hall corner Of Nicollet md
Eighth street)-11 q. M, Fannie b. Speyer, The
Opener
God the Only Cause and Creator; evening.
God the Only Cause and Creator; evening ger.
vice May 81 commences at 7:15, to accommodate
the Jewish Reformed congregation. who hold
special service in this church at $3.50.
. Second Church Of Christ. Scientist (Lyceum
heater)-Morntng, God the Only Cause and Gre
ator.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Band of Peace (229 Central avenue Mrs. s.
n. lowell; 1880 p. M. "Heaven-What Is II
and Where IL 1t r.
liam g. Gibbons; morning, .Loyaity.3
Progressive Spiritualists tx. P. hail. Masonic
Temple -Evening Mrs Talcott; topic given BY
the audience; spirit greetings.
People EMorning. Rev. G. L. Morrill,. The
Blue and the Cray,
Maple ELL United Brethren-Rev s. 3. shuli;
8 b, M, opening OF the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
CONCERNING THE TORNADO
The Weather Man Tells Some Of the Causes and Peures the
SeasonTheres No Sure Way Tell When One
Il Is Coming Unless It's in Sight.

scribe cyclones and tOrnados than to ex-
plain them. But all these circular move
ments In the atmosphere are due to oppos-
| ing currents and opposing conditions. That
| is, an air current moving in one direction
meets a current going in another direction;
cold air meets hot air; dry air encounters
moist air. Then, in an attempt to at
tain the equilibrium which is the absence
of life, circular movements Of the atmos-
phere set in, usually on a grand scale.
i And in the spring time, when the earth
| is still cold and the air is being heated up
by the sun: when the dry. northerly air
/ currents from the Pacific come down into
the center Of the continent and meet the
moist, hot currents from the Atlantic,
| then we have the necessary contradictions
of movement temperature and humidity.
i Big circular currents are started These
are true cyclones. In addition. for rea-
sons we don't understand, little eddies
are thrown off from the big current. These
4 eddies are the tornadoes, the so-called cy-
clones.
i Every tornado forms vertical funnel
1 tapering towards the earth, and moving
|around and around opposite to the direc-
4 ton taken by the hands of a watch The
funnel is also a travelling vacuum. Being
la vacuum, it violently attracts air from
I the outside. If the top of the funnel
& should be 5000 feet across, for example
the air there might be going no faster thar
seven miles an hour But IT, as is prob
able. the lower end of the funnel, near the
4 earth, was only 100 feet across, the move.
Il rnert might be Increased to the rate sot
200 miles an hour. In fact some Observa.
q tions taken by photography and geometr,
:, of cyclone off the Massachusetts, coas
:, in 1896 showed that the rotary speed O
the funnel at sea level was $50 miles al
!, hour. This explains why, during a tor
nado, a garden spade has been driven si1
inches into a tree. and why straws ar,
: frequently shot like nails into oak planks
Another movement in upward direc
q ton follows, from the tendency of the no
!. air to rise towards the cooler currents.
s is the sudden condensation of the warn
air that causes the electric discharges s.
often reported. The same condensation
: creates the moisture that makes the fun