davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
BOGUS ANTIQUITIES.
Ways of Deceiving Amateur Art Collectors
Described by Dealer.

Tho manufacture Of bogus antiquities has attained
proportions so almost g. justify one IN
naming it among the staple trades professions or
arts The choice Of name will depend upon the
cIeverness with which the forgery is committed.
Not only are antique wooden clocks, cabinets and
furniture OF all kinds made to order but original
antique marbles-busts, statues fountalhs-4re
turned out in surprising quantities by astute for
eigners chiefly 20 suit the tastes-and incidentally,
the pocketbooks-of wealthy South Africans ana
American multi-monaires.
In the neighborhood of Paris there are said to be
many manufactures of antiquities where the busi-
ness of swindling the rich art amateur goes on
merrily.
Il have been TO see manufacturer of such wares,
saws a writer in the English Truth He makes
no secret of his business, ana enjoys solu 'lies
laugh at the amateurs who come in his way In
chatting about them he said: 'l-atteriy an anu
ouary sent me d block of marble TO MAKE d copy
of an objet dart belonging TO HIM executed
the order and gave il such patIne that II looked
moro Genuine tnan the original J sent 1t 10 MIN,
and he took it for the original some Gays Ia'er
7 took him the real thing He looked at H. luIlleu
II round. passed his finger over H. MAJ -
and said: IT'S a bit faulty. To he franz II d
hotcbed coDv [ hardly 10 take H. looked
AT him and at last I said; Why it's the piece you
gave me TO copy" l thought ne "oHlu nave
laughed with me But no: he gre" q"Ile @ u.s.
talked loud. and pretended that ne had known
vy,tbout nv telling him. but fegned ignorance 10
see how far my impudence would go
Il turned the conversation from marble TO wood
en- antiquities. $500 -
an rovv make IT worrn-eaten and put dry rot INTO
the carved parts. chsel cannot woIk on ory
rot This defect can be used as ceruhoa'e OF
authenticity. One of my friends bough' oalU.. ~
Hs - .,~nerts 10 examine IL and they
aa5.,Sad q ~ be genuine Some time after he had
q taken down 10 shift it to another room IN
moving it a panel got broken and he sehI -, II -
Picard 10 be repaired Goodness me- clieu "a
.1t ts the bahut that made few years ago
mr. - cstiratmakers who work for antiquaries now
use the oak which had been employed IN INC OeaillS
and rafters of old houses. Fortunes nave DseA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

and sidewalks in listless. half sick manner that
she determined then and there to give them a
trolley ride. Many of these children are recover.
ing from measles and mUmps and the thought OF
the fresh air ride and green fields to play in was
joyous surprise to them The party at first num-
bered about fifty, which included several mothers
with sick babies. but before the car was reached
in Amsterdam-ave the number had increased to
eighty-one. The barefooted boys and girls who
after the party begged hard to go that it
found impossible to refuse them, and some
how they crowded in. One mother took five
children under eight years Of age all of whom
had been confined to the house with measles. A
boy. just out of the hospital, with his arm still
in sling, one Of the happiest of the crowd.
As the who supplies The Tribune Sunshine
Society parties with ice at reduced rates
unprepared for many unexpected patrons,
lemonade and cakes were served and all the larger
children had double rides the merry Grounds
the extra ride being voluntary act Of sunshine
on the part Of the proprietor. There was great
satisfaction in watching the absolute enjoyment
of these children they played simple games on
the grass sat in quiet rapture watching the
boats the river the trains whrling by Even
the sick babies the return trip showed the
beneficial effects of the few hours of fresh air.
Mrs. Frick. who assisted Mrs. Burns with the
party. will take out number of mothers and sick
babies the first real hot day, and the South Ferry
children are promised an outing next week If
possible, the colOred children, who clamOring
for a Sunshine ride, will be sent out before July %
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
REApY ZOE REuNloN IN ogTRoIT.

Detroit July 15.-Major General a r Chafce,
7 a who is 10 be chief marshal of the milf
tarv parade tomorrow morning that win open the
reunion of the Society Of Santiago dc cuba. ard
the Fifth Army Corps. arrived here to-day from
Neu--York General Bates arrived from Chicago
last night. and number Of military men are also
ar the Cadillac including Colonel Hard. OF the
stb Ohio Volunteer Infantry; Colonel Clark. OF the
Cd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry and Major
A C.. Sharp L. s A. Of Denver. \ battalion Of
the 9th Infantry from Fort Niagara and Madison
Barracks. under Major Robertson. Including Cap
tain Bookmiller's composite company, arrived to-
day accompanied by the resimental band.
Major General William r. Shafter. OF san Fran
cisco and Major General Joseph Wheeler arrived
IN the city this evening for the reunion The visit
ing regular troops are enCamped ar woodward ana
Monterey aVes.. where the military tournament
yVhich will be one Of the features OF the reunion
* to he held Military from all parts ot the
country who members Of the society are ar
rfyine tonight and the Hotel Cadillac lobby was
dotte1 during the evening with the army blue
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two express boxes were received yesterday with
out a name. One contained shirtwaists new skirts
and sacks for children, cotton quilt pieces, samples,
gloves beads dolls ribbons, etc, and the other
was full of silk pieces for the quilt makers. A
package of embroidery silks, patchwork and
glasses came from New Canaan Conn; mag
azines without name. and . roll of pictures
from Canada. Some unknown friend sent a con-
venient form of sunshine in forwarding the serial
story recently published in The Tribune all neatly
forwarded a hospital Miss Mary Mclean. of
Little River Fla. has also sent short stories ar
ranged for the use of invalids. In a box left at
the Office without name were linen trousers for a
boy a hat books and q variety of attractive gifts
for children. all daintily tied with ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
MARRIAGE STATUS IN UTAH.
Only Moral Obligation to Support Plural
Wives

Salt Lake city July According to a decistcr
of the State Supreme Court. man Is under moral
but not legal obligations support his plural wives
and educate his children by such unions The de-
Cision rendered on appeal from the Utah
County District Court OF suit for separate main
tenance brought by Mary Caroline Riddle, "a plural
wife of Isaac Riddle. The Supreme Court is of the
opinion that notwithstanding celestial or plural
marriage is the essential Jenets of the NoI-
mon Church, the legal status OF marriage exists
between parties who in Utah before the enactment
o. any statute upon the subject though members
Of that Church. having made contract of marriags
in which they mutually agree TO assume and OBJ
the legal obligations OF that relation, and IN
pursuance OF thai agreement. do openly cohabit
a 5 and wife and hold themselves the
public such But in the absence OF such
agreement the legal status of marriage cannot
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
IGE sS7;xzSS1
CGLEANA,, .ElNCS'9
02-JSL7->SO

NAV have to the word socialism, there are prob
ably few who would not rejoice in socalistic
bakery" said a matron yesterday. such dreadful
things are related of the private manufacture OF
bread that would be a great relief to all house
keepers who know anything of these things to
know that the municipality going to take the
business over and make all the bread required
within its confines This has just been done In
Catania Sicily, and it is pleasant to know that
result of the experiment has been shorter
hours and better pay for the bakers. This must
mean less tuberculosis among bakers and. pre-
sumably. fewer tuberculosis germs In the bread
Notwithstanding this fact Catania sells its bread
for two-thrds of the price formerly charged, and
the community $1,000 day. The step was
preciptated by the eXOrbitant charges of the pri-
bakers and their refusal to obey an order for
Ii per cent reduction.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
BIDS FOR NEW HARLEM HOSPITAL.

BIDS for the proposed new Harlem Hospital, IN
Ienox-ave.. between One-hundred-and-thirty-si IN
and One-hundred-a and thiTty-seventh sts. were
cnened at Bellevue Hospital yesterday by Dr John
W Braunan president of the board Of trustees
There were seven bidders the lowest being James
q acFerran at 1851 $50. II the bid is accepted the
contractors will be Obliged TO deposit as security
81 o.a n viii prohabiy be some time. however
before the contract is let, for yet the Board OF
Aldermen has appropriated only $500 . IoI ,Ie ne
Gently approprls n Sl25 coo for power house laun
any and * ~ that cannot. without spett 80
t,eIrroissior p<'lpped 10 the construction OF the
main building.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
The Chameleon.
1908: BY Mcclure, Philips & Co,
srNops1s az pREcp1Ne cHAPrERs

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
francis Bradford. young returning from Europe
10 Carfax his home. begin life lawyer. meets
the Murdoch the millionaire pickle maker,
of the Their talk delays the hero in
reading letter left him by his mother at her
death. II against being iusinCere and un-
truthful. finishes reading il the train is
wrecked distinguishes himself by singing on the
scene at Nfurdoch's suggestion. thereby steadying
eyerybody's The pickle maker takes 10 him.
talks OF serving him. and when they reach CarfaN.
introduces him HIS niece. Amy Then Bradford
is seized by old college mates OF his. After
picking up old CarfaX threads with them he un-
burdens himself. solitude, in letter addressed
ITO mother In heaven Again he meets Muir
coch and Amy and the pickle manufacturer proves
his good will by securing him place in inpor
tant law office. He tells his comrades OF his quaint
reception there. and then to call on Murdoch
where he meets Father Charges. friend Of the fam
ily. Soon after. with Amy, he witnesses the football
Of the year. In the of a bonfire Cele
braton in the evening he takes advantage Of being
called upon speak Tebuke his college Tor
violation of football rules Amy attends service at
ST. Hida's dimes with her uncle and his lawyer
Afterward while they details Of a sur
prise she has interview with Charges, who is
Jealous OF her interest in Bradford
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
FIRST TROLLEY PARTY.

MS Clarence Bvrns, president Of The Tribune
N-'slne Society. took out the first trolley party
'he season TO Fort George on Tuesday. Al
o1sh the day was not 50 hot some Of those
& S' week, Yet the air was humid and sitting IN
- around the tenement houses Of West One
or and the bad effects OF the hot spell
wss -s as children were apparent. As Mrs. Burns
So ~ her way TO the Ninety y-ninth-st playground
~ -olhd so many children sitting doorsteps
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
COLUMNS ALL ON THE PIER NOW.

The work of removing the two immense columns
for the Cathedral of St John the Divine from the tug
in which they came from Maine to the wharf at One.
hundred-and-t -thirty-ffth-st and the North Rive
was finished yesterday. The last two sections
the columns two pieces eighteen feet long and six
feet in diameter were removed and they were
placed on the pier without any trouble
Captain SOrensOn. his tug and lighter left the
city for Vinalhaven PenObsCOt Bay. Me. to get
two more of the columns He expects to be back
within n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
FlRgmEN MEET AT RIcHFIELo.
IRr rr1EaRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE-I ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Rich6eld Springs. N Y. July 1.-THE OtSego
County F1remens Association Convention assem-
bIed here to-day The new president IS William
T,raua Of Cherry Valley: Eugene D. Stocker. 81
C,ooperstown vice-president; Ora T. Tipple. OF
schenevus. secretary and G. ". Eggleston, %
Schenectady. treasurer. NJ. E Baldwin. Of Scheme
vus continues In the ONCE OF statstician- The IA"
c,r,r,i+tee comprises Judge Nathaniel p Wills, OF
~ S11rro.-ates Court: c. H Belknap. OF Jnauli-a;
and Bruce walker Of Oneonta- The races am
.-rsr,1-osDt games take place tomorrow n NAN
- The fudees and invited guests VIII LSV.eW 'i'7
Darade from the porch OF the Earhnston aole-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
GIVING AND RECEIVING.

II deeds Of love you would achieve.
This one great truth you must believe
BY giving you can best receive
With prophet poor your crust divide
The little left is multiplied,
And want is kept far from thy side
Give water with a liberal hand:
And though a famine curse the land,
You never once athirst shall stand
Scatter the seed across the field
Expect that when the scythe you WELD
Abundant increase il will yield
Give all you have in faith that more
VIII De supplied from Gods own storeS
Blessings viii fall beside thy door
The naked clothe. the hungry feed.
What would supply a brothers need
Lay not aside in selfish greed
God sees the gift before him laid
The liberal soul shall fat he made.
The deed Of love full we'll repaid
advance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
FILLINeHAM TO BRING HELPERS.

Henry F. Gillig the banker at No. 81 Broadway,
has received a cable dispatch from the Rev. r g.
FIlliugham, vicar OF HextOn. England. announcing
his safe arrival and warm reception at his home
The vicar says that his fight against the rtuasts
in this country has been iudorsed and that he is
now having a hot fight I'm England. He intmate5
that he will not return alone in the fall but ma.
bring committee to help him in his fight
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
/. = :. should be addressed TO The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
iork City. II the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
:; T;iS. =. = Will he less likely to go astray. The
atSune Sunshine Society has connection
psiIn any other organization or publication
.e-nE The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
oPPRoBRIoUS.

First Insect have a good mind 10 nave ina
professor arrested for libel
Second Insect-What did he say about you.
- IrsaotFTa called me an Antha Duodecl-
,anEnctafa -CyVoman's Home Companion
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
JUST HAPPENS SO.

One Of those little things that always happen
ing came to pass yesterday. A request from Brook
yn for a certain poem and the authors name found
Immediate answer in the same mail. Miss Riker, of
Nutey. \. J.. had nclosed among other clippings,
printed copy of the poem requested the author of
which is a well known Tribune Sunshine Society
member Mrs. Alice G. Howard, of California.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
WORTHY CHEER.

The consumptive working girl is more than CRATE
fu TO the unknown but kind friends who have con-
tributed money through The Tribune Sunshine So
Ciety TO pay her board in the country. She is i'm
proving and it is hoped by those deeply interested
in her that she may be kept there until late
in the fall. when she hopes to be able to return
to her work again.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss May Osborne has contributed s., to be used
as special cheer: Miss Sophia A. Armbruster. Of
New-Jersey. $2, ITO assist the good work of Sun
shine and this will serve her initiation fee to
The Tribune Sunshine Society. Miss D., of Brook
lyn, has given 81 toward the glasses needed by
invalid member: Miss Morris. 10 cents for postage
fund. and Miss Nellie Stultz 10 cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NEEDS A MATTRESS

A crippled boy who is obliged to be most Of the
time in bed is in need of a comfortable mattress.
Two members in New Brunswick, n. J., furnished
springs for his bed time but the
mattress is out and extremely uncomfortable.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass It on
Twas not given 10 you alone
Pass It on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

CTo be continuedD
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
BIG FRAUD Is ALLEGED.
Bill of Complaint Against Promine ent
Delaware Men, @$E ~

=.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-A special
to the Evening Telegraph from Will
mington, Del, says: e. ~. /.
In the United States circuit court
George Wharton Pepper of Philadel-
phia, receiver of the Bay State Gas
company of Delaware, filed bill of
complaint against J. Edward Ad-
dicks, United States Senator ]. Frank
Alice and others, alleging fraud in
connection with transaction involy-
ing the stock of the company, said to
be valued at s75,000,0O0. The bill
charges the defendants as directors, ex-
cept Addicks, with entering into an
unlawful combination to issue to Ad.
dicks 100000 shares of stock Of the
Bay State Gas company without con-
sideration.
The bill further asks that Addicks
be ordered to deliver to the receiver
for cancellation certificates for the
100000 shares of stock and that an
accounting be made of the damages
and loss sustained by the Bay State
Gas company Of Delaware in conse-
quence of the fraudulent and unlaw-
full issue of stock and that the defend
ants be ordered to pay an amount
equivalent to the alleged damage and
loss. The defendants are required to
appear and make answer on the first
Monday of November.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
TELEGRAPHlc q BREWTIEs.

! = Z Il
Soft iron ore has been found near
Tower, MINI. s .ss5 ..=.5Ss *s%S S:..
ii The National Fraternal Press asso-
citation is holding a session in Milwau:
kee. s5= .Es $e..- . .-: L. s,3s
The North Atlantic fleet has sailed
from ON sRockland, Ro Me-. for the attack on
Portland. Isl q. s:5..SS, u st.::s .: an
William O'Neil of Ashland, Wis.
has been appointed superintendent OF
logging on the Chippewa Indian lands
in Minnesota. B s.s.S ..':5=.s B. 's.s
L General James Longstreet, the dis
tinguished Confederate soldier, is in
Chicago to have a bullet extracted that
he has carried for. forty-two years.
81 J. W. Woods, one. OF the convicts
who escaped from Folsom, Cal, on
July ~, was arrested Monday while
in a barber shop at Reno, New. d .5s$t.s 5zt.5.
35 John Warner, second engineer Ii
the city hos spita1 at M inneapolis was
saccide dentally electrocuted in the engine
room Of that Institution Monday n fa2 3
Consolidation OF all Chicago street
car lines is the solution of the traction
problem favored by Judge GosscuI
and planned by Uunion Traction re
ceiver. s;s s. S:3: 81
0 a. &c. Cleveland, one Of the largest
cattle raisers in the West and Spromi
nent in politics, died suddenly on Sun.
day at his ranch in White Pine coun.
hvN New. s$sT isi$7%z S$ 44s;43 5&a5& sT
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
SEI. I j l)HNN \ OK
GRAND ARMY vETERAN CHOOSE
ILLINOIS MAN on COM
WANDERING CHIEF

Boston Selected as Place for Holding
Next Encanpm ent, Denver Being
the Only Comp etitors for the Honor.
Proposal % Admit sons Of Veterans
Into Grand Army Posts Defeated ~
close Vote.
San Francisco, Aug The Grand
Army OF the Republic selected Boston
as the place III which the encampment
sof. 1904 will be held and elected the
following officers:
Commander-in chief, General John
se Black Illinois; senior vice com
mAnder, Colonel G. Mason Keefe, Cali
fornia; junior vice commando Colo
mel Harry Kessler, Montana; surgeon
in-chief, George IA. Harmon, Ohio.
chap CLAIMING Chief, 8 Winfield Scott, Arr
zona. ~ sy Isl
The only contest Of officers was over
chaplain, for which two ballots were
taken. On the first ballot, Bross Of
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
PARADE OF VETERANS.
Ten Thousand Heroes Of Civil War;
as on Review.

Ten Thousand Heroes Of Civil War
assss on Review. szS
San francisco, Aug. 20 Ten thou
sand survivors OF the Civil war passed
IN review Wednesday s5 marching to
the martial tunes that inspired them
J. to endeavor forty years ago. Above
the national colors, borne by every
marcher, proudly foated torn and tat.
tered flags. These; with empty sleeves
and limping gait, we're eloquent re-
minders mi OF the sorrow and glory Of
war.
n the long line were men from
every corner OF the nation. Veterans
who perhaps had enlisted from Maine
OF some other far away state wore the
badges Of Western commemorative,
showing the growth Of the nation they
fought to keep intact. OF ali the
states, California excepted D the oae
that 1Isl had the rgest number ii line
was Illinois, but Ohio was q close sec
NOAUs
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

Nebraska received, ,S28s votes, Scott so1
Arizona 36, and Bradford of Washing
ton 35. Bradford withdrew and Scott
was elected on the second ballot.
General John G. Black Of Illinois
was nominated by Past Department
Commander Lawler of Illinois for the
Office OF command chief. The nom
ination was seconded by Minton o1
Kentucky and Terrence of Minnesota
Under suspension of the rules, Gen:
.eral Black was elected by acclamation
He made a brief address.
General Miles responded to call
for a speech and praised the heroism
of the men who fought in the Civil war
Boston Selected by sAcclamation. .5
Boston and Denver were the only
places contesting for the next place
Eof meeting. Beforesthe ballot had pro
Sceeded Tar, it became apparent Den
yer had no chance, and it was with
drawn. Boston was selected by ac
clamation. &s9%s .-s <.S
a proposal to admit sons of veterans
into the Grand Army posts was strong
~ supported, but after an extended
debate was defeated by a small ma
jority The encampment adopted q
resolution requesting congress to pass
bill pensioning all veterans who have
reached the age of sixty.two years. .S
The twenty first national convention
Of the Woman's Relief corps was
called to order by Mrs. T.. Taylor Of
Minneapolis, national president, who
after welcoming the delegates, read
her report advocating rules for the
better government of the corps. She
was literally applauded. The follow
Ing officers were elected: National
president, Sarah Winans, Ohio; senior
vice commander, Urusula M. Mattison
Washington. d 4 5.$3S5 ss5# II $ss.
The National Association Of Army
Nurses elected the following officers:
National president, Mrs. Addies t.
Ballou, California; treasurer, Mrs. s.
N. SyeWart, Gettysburg, Pa; chap
lain, Mary e. Lacy, New Jersey con
ductor, Mrs. p. L. Chapman, illinois
The Ladies of the G. "A. r. opened
their national convention in. Union
Square hall. President Il M. Anna Hall
reported that the order had prospered
beyond expectations. Brief reports
were read and discussed. &, 35
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
BASEBALL ! ! sc ORES.
National Leaque.i

At Boston, st. Louis, 5tS
AT Brooklyn, 81; Cincinnati, a.
AT Philade elphia, 2 !; Pittsburg, p 2---
eleven innings; called at dark. ii
At New York, 8; Chicago, &. Sec.
ond on d gam New York, 4 Chicago, s1
|. called in seventh inning; darkness.
American league. 81
SS At st. Louis, 5; Boston, 4. ::s
At Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
At Chicago, 9 New = York, called
In the eighth inning; darkness. ..s# Ill
At Detroit, ashington, 6. Sec
ond game Detroit, 2 Washington, 8.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Low Sum mmer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
lS'1p bound trips 70 ST. Paul Minnea polis;;
Superior, Ashland, Duluth and other
minnesota resorts. Tickets on sale
dally June lsts to Sept. Goth. Good to
return Oct ast Also to. Colorado,
Y Utah, Black Hills, New Mexico and
Texas pofn Is, with stop-over priv
ileges. For 90 II lafnf fornatio appiyto1
Great WesterulAsgent Mt ord .sP. Elmer;
e. A., Ch1ca 90, Ill. :. -.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
THREATENED sTRIKE3s AVERTED
shiphuiIding Interests to .Be, Free From
Isfs5 5,s Trouble for a Year. Ii g IS i5.t5l.

assS New York, Aug. Is. a nine-h hour
conference between members of the
New York M etal II Trades associ alton
and delegates representing one Of the
strongest unions Interested in the
threatened ship building strike, has
resulted in the adoption s:of an agree
ment. effective on: Sept 8, which prac-
t1cally s. makes a strikesaof the ship
building ll interests an impossibility for
one year. 3 S54i u s55
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Duluth Whea az and Flax.

Duluth Aug. lea In. store,
old hard, No ortherrnn,
s87c. New, to arrive 81 hard, sac:
No. Norther 81 6; 10. 2 Mort
Soc !; Sept, 82c;; Dec. 79 May,
1928 Fla III store, to arrive and on
track, So zc; Sept. Oct, 99 u ]:
Nov. and Dec, $500 !; l1ay,, .O4 59