davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

served also to the same extent the people who used
it and the community OF which they were part,
but that in matter aesthetic beauty the gen.
era public had also interest Independent of the
library Itself.
The large. od-fashioned building occupied for
merry as the mebriates' Home, which for many
years has been q landmark in Bay Ridge, is soon
to be torn down. and in its place is to be built an
imposing building. which is to be used con-
vent and chapel by the Sisters of the Visitation.
The home occupies two blocks of ground, bounded
by First and Second aves.. and Eighty ninth and
Nnety-first sts. which have been purchased by the
Sisters The home managed by private cor
Doration. and many whose names well
known have spent vacations there under as
sumed names. The immense grounds gave oppor-
tunity the patients to have exercise without
any publicity They will afford the same privacy
and secluson for the Sisters and their pupils in
the convent There is a small lake that is one Of
the features of the property which is also heavily
wooded
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
A GERMAN AMBULANCE TRAIN.
/, rha hIedical Record.

Although il is impossible aitogetnsr TO ppeSfS,| pf|
rov-av accidents II seems at least, that SoI1ethS
csn he done 10 relieve the sufferingS OF those Nao
have been injured. Both In America and IN 6eI-
r,aDv ambulance trains are now IN use. Whfch a. =
Eent eyer ready be sent out for the purpose o.
afYcriirg speedy relief to the MANNED Inc tIdln.
60 far az lis narrow limits permit Is as adInlraoty
equipped as any modern hospital; rs oper5t''n1n ~
room Is fitted up with operating taDle. WIN az
tbs necessary appliances of antlSepttc Sutsety'
1be ward of this hospital on wheels mas clSht Tt
,nay,6ir he,s which can be used as htterS- u need
he Pecrning chairs complete the furniture OF lEo
ward Every German railroad has certSlH num- 1t
49, ~ these ambulance trains. the TOad being Ut
Sided into sections. and a tram asSiSne1 To eatn.
'Tra{ns are always side-traCkcd at Stduoii tea1N
10 he sent out. news OF an 9cCideht -
rec.iyed the water tanks are hlled ara tne rsI-
.Nod srIrgeOns-WhO live in the vicinity or the sta
tions-are called by telephone Even the tasS
IiYoItsd train give way TO the surgeons anu
rs sIda-tracke,I In order that the ambulance may
speed to the scene of the accident The adIlIaS,,
system which has been devised renders ~ poSSio.ss
FOR the surgeons TO reach the injured wlthin hdas
am hour after they have been INFORMED Oh tA'
accident.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE NEW FRIENDS CHURCH.
Improvement in Meeting House at Lafayette
and Washington Aves.

One of the most recent examples of the trend of
the times away from the severe toward that which
is more liberal is in the treatment of the old
Quaker meeting house, the Friends Church, at
LAFAYETTE and Washington which will be
opened again to-day after undergoing extensive al
terations and decorations. Formerly the meeting
house was plain brick structure. with not line
to break the mOnotony of its exterior. Now it
has been changed into attra ctive building of the
Byzantine type Dark red Lake Superior sand
stone has used in the construction of portico.
tbe six pillars OF which add appearance of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
PACKER ALUMN& PLAN ADDITION.

The aumna of Packer Institute. in JoTalemon-
St propose u raise the necessary funds to make
Il new addition TO the present building. The
alnnna association OF the institute owns the ad
Joining ground which is an old house. which
has been used for years school. 1t will be
RACED and new wing added to the institute.
While the association owns the land. IL has~not
vet obtained The necessary money for building pur
poseq and with that end IN view the classes that
have graduated since Packer incor-
porated are giving dances and other entertain
A Jubilee IS being planned for the nftieth ami
NV nf inStttufa next month. and all ths
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Lieutenant David Lowenbein, Of Company F, 2zf
Resiment has been unanimously elected captain
vice Bennett. resigned Captain Lowenoein nIsI
tofned Company on October 1880, and has served
in the company as private. corporal sergeant Sec
ond lieutenant and first lieutenant. In tho war
with Spain he served with the regiment III '"7
United States service. Arrangements nave oeel
made for Ella borate decorations III the arnory hs|
"Wednesday night when the non-conmissoned on
49, w 6oGJ their annual BAH. Corporal Cary K;
Fish OF Company D. has wo the silver sup otLSgA
GfHcsrs have been elected in the reginert1l rlTe
club as follows: Captain bar1eI. SOiil2y N. ~
a second vfce-president. S@rGeant NeadeI ] Ion,-
pauy H. secretary: LleutstIl1 I1,e2sIygh and Nc
Manus. of Company H. have oeeh Pronio'sH O''
porals
General George Moore Smith will review ths
4-tb Regiment on February "a The veteran asso-
citation of the regiment will mold its annual dinner
ar the Hanover Club Brooklyn. on February =;
and General Chaffee will be among tne sPe-+64
guests Sergeant Major and eX-CaPSaln I,rsr D. -
and Ordnance Sergeant George w Lent has been
appointed in his stead
The first review of the 6sth Regiment this sea-
son will be held next Thursday night oy -NdJoI
General Roe. At this time the adjutant genera
trophy. won by the regimental rifle team at Greet
moor last fan. will be presented as wen agSs as Io
service medals Company i; Will hoid d p'osi-
sive euchre and dance en- February ~
shoot a match next Tuesday night. for the Leons3d
trophy in the armory range Colonel a L. Mis-
l. $ A superintendent OF the Military Acadein''
will review the regiment az the armory on Hs>
Wednesday night. The junior rife team OF 49,
panv y has won the rife contest for tne tNIN-s Fs
trophy and their prowess caused Dig surPI'S;'
winning as they did from all the crack teams -
the regiment The team was composed OF CapIS.i g.
Burr, Corporal Wehrlen. corporal IakSyi&"' 7-bs
yate Van Heusen and Sergeant CoghiAn- ~
score was 2i3 points. Company Il mas Iost %
of its oldest and most valuable members IN Iue
honorable discharge of Sergeant CnarieS M~dtCLlas ~
who has served continuously for nearly louTtIes-5
~aars and vros with the regiment in the I nited
States service in the Spanish VAR
The Veteran Association Of the tn Regiment -
reDorted 70 be N a prosperous condition. wi'n
balances in the several funds as follows; bI bene.I
oent fund ss.696 75: reserve fund.- 81 81 genera
fund. s9S5 60; total N1'f o.
Major General Roe will review the 18th Regiment
on Thursday evening. February %. Driils oy od'-
talon will be held tomorrow, Tuesday and WedneS
daV nights.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GOING TO REFORM.
From the Chlcago Tribune.

FROM NC ININdsO ITIUtHV
Young McSquiliop. who has the courage of a
lion and the physical proportions of a half grown
gazee. Joined with fiery temper that brooks no
insult IS the hero of hundred fights. in some OF
which he has come off with flying Coors, but In
more of which he has suffered grievous bodily in
jury.
He came in the other day from his latest bait
He had gone against twice his SIZE who
had called him a liar.
Both eyes were IN mourning. his nose was
big : ordinary his front teeth
gone. hanging loose. his hat
missing and his ripped up the hack.
Boys re said the other boarders. I'm go
ing 10 quit this thing of smuggling every chca
bully that Insults me. There's nothing in it
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
MUSIC CONCERNS MERGE.

The music concerns OF F. H. Chandler. at No $50
Fulton-st., and Charles W Held & Co., at Fulton
and Johnson SITS have been merged and a stock
company formed. which is TO be known as the
Chandler & Held Piano Company. The new concern
will occupy quarters in the knckerbocker Build
Ing. at FnltOn and Jaw SITS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GRANDFATHER INVENTED GOLD PEN.

From the Philadelphia Record
Dr Isaac George Reed died last week in the
Na1hattan State Hospital for the Insane on
Wards Island. He born In Phtadelphia six
tv-seven wears ago the eldest child OF Isaac
George Reed who had the second largest fortune
u, PhtIadeiDhia and whose father invented the
gold pen Young Reed was graduated doctor
and a lawyer from the professional schools Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

go She declared that she simply talked
the boy in the corridor and took him back
again into the classroom. He with his
arithmetic and did not lay his head on the desk
while she was in the room She did not any
thing the matter with him when he went from
school with the OF the boys She had simply
placed her hand his shoulder and kept him
in the corridor about two minutes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

i,,IniIea fund which is to devoted to the new
bnding A considerable has already been
raised.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

University OF Pennsylvania and minister
from the Bordentown Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Announcement is nade or the eng3 cement Of
Miss BESSIE c Wilson. daughter OF Mrs. John J.
Wilson. OF McDJnoagh-st- ana George j. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

A fsshionaay dressed young girl the other after
noon asked the severe looking attendant at Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

The wedding OF Miss Grace E. Hampson, daugh
fer Of M and Mrs Edward p. Hampson. of Car
,-o1Ix, and Marcus E. Waterman OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry w Waterman. OF I1eferts Place wa
tske place on Apr1 Il. in the South tensr egatoIh
Church
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Mrs Sarah Dickinson and Miss Annie Spicer. OF
South oxfordst. spending the winter travelling
in California.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

The third Bensonhurst Subscription Dance will
take place Wednesday evening SuPpers inn
Cropsey-aNe.. Bath Beach.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Mrs n /. Jepson. % Flatbush. announces the
Engagement Of her youngest daughter Myra Belle
Jepson 10 William. Albert Einhaus. OF MeDOnough-
st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

The engagement is announced OF Miss Louise X
Sproule daughter OF Mrs. Adam SprOule Of Park
Place and Nathaniel 5. Corwin. son of Mr. ana
Mrs Seth NJ. CoTWin. of GreenPcrt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

announcement is made Of the engagement OF
si5n.v tSi-t1,3su son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander >
KirEman. of St. James Place and Miss May L.
Evans of Plsinfelo, N J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
GIVE WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT
President Roosevelt is Today the Guest of North
Dakota, Beginning at Fargo This r1orning.
Bismarck in Readiness to Receive the Nations Ex-
ecutive With an Appropriate Welcome.
Entire City is rlass of Waving Flags, Streaming
Bunting and Patriotic Decorations.

President Roosevelt passed through the Gateway the of
Dakota this when he arrived Fargo and for
nearly the of that Completing day
Dakota yesterday where he made twelve speeches
towns he up Edely last night and his special train
turned the Northern Pacific oad by which taken to
Fargo For the first time many the state Of North Dakota
entertaining president of the United States.
Leaving Fargo the close of the there this
morning. the president route to Bismarck where he will arrive
four this afternoon Brief made route Valley
CITY and Jamestown the president speaks briefly the
bed crowds.
Bismarck waiting greet and welcome the nations
chief Flags flying bunting everywhere and residences and
business suitably decorated for the occasion From the
Northern Pacific the president aighs from his special train he
will gain the main decorations the surrounding the
depot building He will have doubts of the coriaiy of his
the west
Three pictures heroic sz typical the presidents
cu plains the White House will them
selves to view depot They twelve by fourteen feet in
size shows Roosevelt the plains where the pres
mounted typical western boncho Another shows him
at San Juan being copy the famous painting of that
picture shows him the White House. being copy OF the
famous painting Sargent for the White House gallery of presidents
Trains reaching city night and today have brought
visitors to welcoming the president Over the 500
last night large number from Emmons Logan and Mcln
oh counties and hear the president at Bismarck Special
trains north this afternoon the b. W. and Great Falls
brought delegation Washbun Wilton and adjoining country
With them number of Indian cheans who down
to express their regard for the " Great Father"
I'm the streets the presidential will arches of bunt
ing have been Capitol building from the balcony
president will speak, has been properly decorated with
patriotic coors
This is the second has entertained Roosevelt
honore guest but has honored him president
the presidential campaign when he candidate for vice
president his special train stopped at Bismarck over night and
Roosevelt made the Aheneum to the largest audnce
ever by speaker the city On the following day
number of the city accompanied the train to
where the president many of his old friends of plain days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
NORTH DAk0TANS GIVE
PRESIDENT WARM RECEPTION
An Enthusiastic Ovation at the Gate
City.

Fargo, N. D., April THE weather
was ideal this morning for the recep
tion to President Roosevelt and his
trip over the state. Several thousand
people came to Fargo on the Late trains
last night and early this morning and
lined the entire route of the presidents
drive through the business and resi-
dent district. The parade started at
$40 and covered about three miles
and the route included the high school
building where moments address
was made to the pupils.
The presidents Philippine address
was made in the opera house and ar
rangements had been made for an
overflow address from the balcony of
the Waldorf hotel but as the limited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

President Roosevelt in his address
devoted himself to the Philippine
Islands and the Spanish wars He
said the sons of the northwest bore
their full share Of the burdens in both
struggles and added many brilliant
pages to honor roll of the republic.
He said the promise,made by the late
President Mckinley in his speech to
thereturned Thirteenth Minnesota that
the Filipinos would be provided with
a government that would promote their
material interests as well as advance
their people in the path of civilization
and intelligence. had been faithfully
kept and the civil and military officials
Of the islands and men who backed
them in congress were entitled to cred
IL for it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
The President at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. d., April 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt began the second week
of his tour in a strenuous way. he
rose early, feeling much refreshed by
Sundays rest, and at 1850 started on
q drive over the city with Secretary
Loeb, Senator Kittredge and Mayor
Burnside. Despite the early hour ana
the dreary weather the streets were
lined with people, who greeted the
president with cheers and the waving
OF flags, and at 500 the president ar
rived at the big Auditorium. where he
addressed 1000 children.
IL believe in work and l believe IN
play" said the president. Il would
be sorry not to see you enjoy your
selves, but do not let play interfere
with work. Do things quickly and
cheerfuily. Boys. remember the man.
lier you wish to be the nicer you can
afford to be at home. l would be
ashamed OF boy who was bully to
the weak. When you play. be fair.
but play hard, and then work hard at
your studies. II you get hurt, keep
on playing. Work with your whole
heart in all things
AS the president left the Auditorium
he was greeted with tremendous ap'
plause He was driven rapidly 10 the
stand which had been erected at the
corner OF Ninth street and Phillips
avenue, where crowd of 5000 people
had assembled. The president was
introduced by Senator kittredge and
spoke on The Wageworker and the
Tiller of the Soil"
He was frequently interrupted by
applause. During his speech snow be.
gan to fall, but the president was clad
in heavy overcoat and was we'll pro
tected. He said he was glad to be
again in the banana belt" which ere
ated laughter.
At the conclusion OF his address tn
presidential party was driven to tn
Great Northern depot and at $3.50
m. the special train left for Yanktoi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

A feature Of the welcome of Presi-
the welcome extended to him by Indian
chieftains Of the Sioux. Mandan, Gros
Ventre and Arikaree tribes. A large
delegation Of these Indians arrived in
the city this afternoon. They have
written out what they wish to say to
the president, and this has been trans
lated and will be presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Indians are great
admirers of the president and desire
to express their approval Of his man
ner Of conducting Indian affairs and
their confidence in him as chief execu-
tive OF the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

time for the stay in Fargo was so COM
pletely taken up this was abandoned
and the president was taken directly
to the train from the opera house.
From the rear of the train short
speech was made and an informal re-
ception was held with q number Of
Spanish h-American war veterans. 4
number of rough riders were present
and greeted the president. Company
c Of Grafton was the only outside
militia organization here and partici-
pated with Company b of this city
and the band and uniformed organiza
tons in the parade through the bus
mess section. Accompanying the
president in the carriage we're Mayor
Sweet and Congressman Spalding Ct
this city and Private Secretary Loeb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
THREATENED THE PRESIDENT
California Man in Jail for Maxim!
Threatening AiIusions.

San Bernardino. CAL, April 7-B. P.
just before the last visit OF President
Mckinley under instructions from
Governor Gage. who learned that he
had made threats against the presi-
dent. is again in the county Jail, hav-
ing beer taken into custody at Red
lands on a similar charge. he having
been overheard making threatening
illusions to President Roosevelt. 1t
is stated ever since the president an
nounced his intention Of visiting the
West Brown has been closely watched
and his arrest was decided upon as a
measure OF precaution. He is charged
with vagrancy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
LARGELY LOCAL IN CHARACTER.
President Makes . Brief Speech at
Yankton.

vankton.
Yankton, s. D., April 7.-President
Roosevelt arrived here at 1885 a. m
and left at noon for Mitchell. He was
accompanied from Sioux Falls by Sen
ators Kittredge and Gamble and Rep
resentatives Burke and Martin. the
South Dakota congressional delega-
ton. The president and party were
driven to a platform on Third and
Walnut streets. where he delivered a
brief speech, largely local in charac-
ter. He did not touch general issues
further than to sunaaup his best advice
as follows:
"You need wise laws. See that you
get them. You need wise and firm ad-
ministration of laws; see that you
have it. But do not make the mistake
OF shirking the fundamental RESPONSE
bility. AS individuals be strong, hon
est and fearless"
In the course of his remarks along
the same line he said: "Fundament-
ally you must have the right stun In
you to get it out of YOU"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

tions, first decreeing suspension Of
the constitution adopted April 10, 1901.
repeating the Objectionable laws
passed there under the retiring sena-
tors and councillors of state dissOlv-
ing the Skupshtina aid re-enacting
the laws as they existed previous to
the constitution of 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Great Interest In St. Louis Election

Great Interest In st. Louis Election.
st. Louis. April loving to the re-
cent boodle convictions more than or
dinary interest was shown in the elec-
ton today for members Of the city
council and house of delegates. Men,
bers Of the board Of education are also
being voted for. The bright clear day
promises to bring out a fuller vote
than is usually east at official city
elections in st. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
The President at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, s. D., April 7.-President
Roosevelt made more speeches than on
any one day during his present trip,
making twelve In South Dakota One
Of his longest speeches will be tina.
at Fargo Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
srRArToN WILL CASE SETTLED.

Case Of the Colorado Miiiionare's Will
10 Settled and Son Accepts Snug
Sum Of $350,000.
Colorado Springs, April THE
Stratton will case has been cOmprO-
missed. T. Harry Stratton accepting
$3.50, 900 in cash as his share Of the
property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Pretty Windy For sarbeeue-The

Pretty Windy For earbeeue-The
gentlemen in charge Of the barbecue
features are finding it dificult to keep
up sufIicient heat to cook the car
casses thoroughly but Mr.. Birtchheld,
of Mandan, who is master of ceremo-
nies, is doing the best he can and
ther'll be tender, Juicy beef, plenty OF
cider and rye bred for all this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
RESULT THE ELECTIONS
ELECTION IN CHICAGO.
II viii Probably Result In the He'
election Of Harrison.

Chicago, April 7.-Election day
opened clear and cool and there Is ev-
cry indication that a heavy, early vote
will be polled. The fact that Carter
Harrison was conceded to be the log
ical democratic candidate long before
the primaries and che lively contest be-
tween Stewart and Harlan for the re-
publican nomination aroused unusual
interest in today's contest. and 1t is
believed viii result In the lArgeoe va
ever cast at local election. Harrison
will probably win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
eAck FROM AN OUTING.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Children Return
to Washington.

Washington, April Mrs. Roose-
velt and her children. who have been
on a cruise on the Mayflower down the
Potomac river and Chesapeake bay.
returned to Washington during the
afternoon. A carriage from the White
House met the party at the boat and
they were driven to the White House
All the family are we'll and greatly
benefited by the weeks outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
WAS PENNELl A DEFAULIER?
BUFFALO COMMERCIAL PUBLISH
ES A STORY TO THE EFFECT
THAT PENNElL WAS
A DEFAULTER.
Said He Contemplated Suicide for Two
Years-$250,00o Stated to Be the
Oefalcations.

Oefalcations.
Buffalo, N. Y, April THE Buffalo
Commercial Of this city publishes
story to the effect that Arthur Pennell
believed to have been implicated i'll the
murder of Edward r. Burdiek. and VIII )
died in an automobile accident near
Buffalo, was a defaultpr
The Commercial places the extent Of
the alleged defalcations at $25OoOO.
II is also charged that for two years
Pennell had contemplated suicide.
1t is stated also that insurance pol.
lcies to the extent OF $3.50 are pay
able to Mrs. Burdick, the widow Of the
murdered MAJ whose intimacy with
Pennell is believed to have led up TO
the murder OF Durdick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Cincinpati Republican.

Cleveland, Ohio April tom l..
Johnson, democratic, elected mayor
again by a good majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
In Toledo,

Toledo, Ohio. April 7.-Golden Rule
Jones leads all candidates for mayor
of Toledo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
svmp.thv strikers In Rotterdam.

Sympathy Strikers In Rotterdam.
Rotterdam, April 7.-Meting OF 5000
dock laborers have resolved to make
common cause with the striking rail-
road men. The workmen employed In
the building trades threaten to join
the strikers also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

Republicans Carry Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Ohio. April 7th.-Mayor
Fleischman, Republican. was elected
mayor of Cincinnati by a large major
ity.