davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20

Lots Of men expect their wives to do all
the economizing.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast to
light and washing.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20
A New York Alderman's Experience


UOE LUn
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20

The more times you sin the less
harm you see in doing SO.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20

The people who cast reflections are not
iways brilliant
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Lots of fellows find it easier to make
excuses than to make living.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20

1t is better to have an impeachment in
your speech than in your conscience.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-03-20

How am abscesS in the Fall0-
plan Tubes Of Mrs. HOllinger
was removed without a surgical
operation.
81 had an abscess in my side in
the fallopian tube (the fallopian
tube is a connection OF the ovaries).
l suffered untold misery and was
SO weak could scarcely get around.
The sharp burning pains low down
in my side were terrible. My physi-
clan said there was no help for mo
unless | would go to the hospital
and be operated on. / thought
before that | would try Lydia IL.
PinkhaM's Vegetable Compound
which, fortunately, / did, and it has
made me q stout, healthy woman.
My advice TO all women who suffer
with any kind Of female trouble is
to commence taking Lydia Re.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound
at once" - Mrs. IRA S. HoLLINGER,
Stilyideo, Ohio $4,000 forfeit if originaBof
aboue letter proving genuineness cannot be- Produced
1t would seem by this stafe-
ment that women would sage
ime and much sickness if they
would get Lydia IL. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at Oncie,
and also write. to Mrs. PinlShaIn
at LYNN. Mass, for special adj
vice. 1t is free and always helps.
No other person can give sue
helpful advice as Mrs. PinkhaIn
to women who are sick.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
POLICE RESCUE FOUR AT FIRE.
Two Children Left Alone in Burning Tene-
ment House.

Fire in q fat OF the fourth floor of the double
decked six story tenement house at No 25 Stanton
St drove the twenty families in the building 70 ths
street last night rhe FIRE started the fat Oceu-
pied by Samuel kiesel and his family. who were
away at the time.
nats three-year-old Sophie Stein and her brother
Theodore, aged eleven. who had been LEFT alone
The policemen picked them Up and grcped Their
way 10 the front wall dre escapes. where they
climbed down to the third floor windows and handea
the boy and siri in to other people, who took them
oy the stairway TO the street.
samuel Eicman and his vile were also caught On
tHe IIIh moor after the stairway became imp
ble; Ihey were IN bed when the fire started 20
poilceIheA returned ard helped them down tae, -
rSStat~S when they had disposed Of TIRE chidtSN-
Ahe EIuInands were N their night clothes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
TUNNEL A SUMMER RESORT.
George W. Daniel Tells Westchester Lawyers
About improvements.

Cieorse w. Daniel general passenger agent of the
Nev-York Central Railroad. last night, at the sew
ertb annual dinner of the Westchester County Bar
Association held at the Murray Hill, told about
two hundred Westchester lawyers and their friends
that the comforts which will be derived from the
improvements in the tunnel will make them wish
for tunnel all the way through Westchester
County
.One of the objects of the New-York Central
said NIr Daniel, lis off and scatter deeds of
kindness and little grains of sand in Westchester
We are preparing to make your lives quite COM
Portable in the tunnel. With bright coat OF
ITbftewash and electric equipment will add
windows that may be easily opened and from June
To October it will become popular cooling off
nlace You may enjoy the luXurieS OF summer
rresort en- route TO and from this city. From Mr.
ast 0ficer there is u desire TO improve Westshes-
Mr. Daniel. in addressing the lawyers, said he
v-1Td take as his text, All men are liars
..T - he Continued dates from the beginning
op man Adam had law laid down 10 him. and il
y. hsd not violated IL things would be different.
&c ~ was given to Noah for the general Hquida-
ron of human families. The atmosphere here this
est@ed q V9grant who brought before him il
be rad ever earned dollar.
' Yes answered the tramp. I voted for you
once ,,. - -,
ter Tjrhtjne Company. said that that company had
~ a+,t9 IN The Consolidated Gas Company.
9.XIE,s cot 81 little railroad with mile OF tracks
r,hirb has come here and gobbled up the whole
Mathematician Street Railway Company. said Mr..
J19ficn Goodrich Justice Keogh Arthur s Top-
kjns The0dore II Silkman and Charles F. McL-ain
were other speakers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CHARLES ALBERT HOYT-

Charles AIber Hoyt, of No. 10 Pierrepont-st''
Brooklyn, well known in the rubber goods trade IN
this city, died yesterday at Pasadena Cal, where
he had been visiting his son, at the age Of sixty
four years. He was born in Burlington W. anu
came of Colonial New-England stock lie was IHe
son of the Rev William Henry Hoyt. who Iert tle
F!pfscopaI Church to become a Roman CathoHc
priest and at his death in 1888 was attached 70 S
AIMS Church, in Manhattan. For time ne "d9
Editor of THE Burlington Sentinel
Mr. Hoyt was a graduate of the University OF
Vermont and of Georgetown College In 1851 ne en-
tered the employ of POppenhusen & f\onls' VINO
owned and controlled the Goodyear hard ruoDer
patents and eleven years later became memoer
of the firm. For a quarter of century ne was
treasurer of the India Rubber Comb company
and of the Goodyear Hard Rubber Company he
was a. member of the New-York Chamber or CON-
merce, the New-England SOCIETY," tne SJcleIy 90, UI
the Sons of the American Revolution. the Long
Island Historical Society, the Society OF the IN
cfnnati. the Founders and Patriots or america
the Mayfower Descendants and the Hamilton @ GluD,
of Brooklyn, director Of the German
Insurance Company and vice-president OF 81 " IN IN
cents Home for Boys. He leaves son. Al'ei
Sherman HOyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DINE ON LEXINGTON DAY.
S. 4. r. Commemorate First Battle
of Revolution.

The 1ostb Anniversary of the Battle of Lexington
and Concord was celebrated last night ny dinner
given at Delmonicos by the Empire state Socie'S'
Sons of the American Revolution. Walter .. Logan
acted POSTMASTER.
Among those present were: General Francis AP-
pleton, Harold C. Underwood, Millard f. Anderson
Robert G. Evans, w. w. j. Warren Saihuei
Hoffman, the Rev. DR.. Robert Mckenzie fSicnaI y
T. Davies Edward Payson Cone, colgate my y
Edmund Clarence stedman. Charles v Fornes,
j. E. Graybill, Theodore NJ Banta, EDWARD haea-
man Hail. Robert B. Roosevelt, waiter oesH
Logan. Jacob A. Cantor William Winton Goodrich.
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. General ALEXANDER D
Webb and Cornelius a. Pugsey.
The Rev Dr. Frank Oliver Hall. chaplain of the
society. spoke to the toast THE Prospect OF UNI
versaI Peace" Speaking OF the influences IN aVolo-
ing wars by the International Congress at Inc
Hague DR.. Hall said
The Spanish-American War not necessary,
the South African War was not necessary, ana tne
being waged IN the Philippines was no
it remains to you to insist in the future that use
be made in adjudicating dffcult1es with foreign eI
Hague Hague What prosperity did get from the
spanish-Ameriean War? The ma man who haa de-
also the man who had false arms and legs for
more prosperons, but what did the people get?
They got broken bones. acerated hearts taxes axes
fathers feared. great standing army
Robert B. Roosevelt, speaking on THE Dutch
Influence on the Republic" after telling of tho
hearty welcome extended to the ex1les from all
climes, said:
We have gone ever further. We have opened our ir
doors wide to the poor Of every land, but that IS
well enough But we have also welcomed the
effete IMPOVERISHED. selfish degenerate members
of the nobility into families: Let US Keep OUT OUT
equally keep out the moral deformities from among
the noble.
Jacob A. Cantor. speaking to the toast. New
York In the Revolution said that when ap-
preached by the members of the Daughters OF the
vavs surrendered as a result Fraunces Tavern
and the Jumel Mansion would shortly be the prop
erty of the city of New-York.
He said that he compelled to disagree with
DR. Hall that all troubles between nations couid
be settled by the International Congress at Ihe
Hague He said that there were affairs that must
be fought out the bitter end. because the pf1q-
cipIe involved would admit of compromise he
defended the course of the late administration IN
the SDanish-AmericGn War. saying that II re-
0i1ired war to divide Spain from her colonies, and
establish peace and liberty for CUBA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DELTA CHI MEN DINE.

About eighty members were present al the con-
,.+io,, 1;nnar of the Delta Chi fraternity at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night The toastmaster
was Iohu NJ Zuinn. The toast. Delta Chi and
+ba Professions" was responded 10 by Clarence
B. Ashley. OF New-York University. William B.
FIornbIover an honorary member of the fraternity
rasnonded to the toast. The Work of the Law
He declared that application and accuracy are
greater helps in the law than br1lllnce IN oratory
3Ie s9id that exactness is the crying need in the
law. -, ,,,.- = . -,o, -
srenrtled to the tonst Legal Ethcs;" Frank II.
SH1mmer spoke on Legal Education" and Ralph II.
IToiland discussed Preparing for the New-York
Ear" The toast Delta Chi was eloquently re
sponded to by James O,Malley' Cornell, '9l, and
T7ietara who was expected at the dinner, de-
tained In Albany by pressing business
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
OBITUARY..
WALTER S. GURNEE'

Water 8 c;urnea whose death on Friday was
announced in yesterdays Tribune "as -
Haverstraw. n. Y. on March O. 1slS- his - =
Halsted Gurnee. was prominent merchant %
that place. -
Mr. Gurnees parents died before he was ten ye,.,S
old and he then became a member OF DIS u
family at Romulus. to which place IN I'S' | =
turned TO marry Miss Mary II Coe. dausr . .
Colonel Matthew u. COe. veteran OF the w
1872 He went In 1885 to Detroit and III Io'o -
Chicago which at that time had popdia''oh u
100 -
It is an interesting fact that from HaverstFd-
came Mr.. Gurnees cousin. the !ate ADia -
Hewitt. The two maintained an unoroAsH
ship and fraternal ties throughout their h'e9-
In Chicago he became a successful nercii' -
the hardware and leather trades ana also II -.
ing enterprises. He invested largely IN real -
destined to become the heart OF the present C4"
caeo and was a moving influence in the best
purposes Of politics. Public spirited. ne was a"
active force in every movement for the oeVeiCP
ment of Chicago, in the future OF which Guy II
had supreme confidence. Twice. in lS5l anu i'-
he was elected Mayor Of that city He became q
close personal friend of Stephen A DougIaS 4 dlle
shared the political views of that leader but Win
the opening of the Rebellion OF 1851 he became
Republican in his principles and for the r.
mainder of his life was an earnest supporter. OF
that party, although a keen and outspoken criue
One ne of the first to perceive the possibilities OF
transportation facilities. he, with AleXanoeT
Mitchell and several others, risked their capai Sf;i
and built the original line of the Chicago, MI MI
waukee and St. Paul Railroad. connecting NIL MI
waukee with Chicago. For many years ne COiI-
tinued director. He also later director III
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway -.
His financial interests in the East grew 50 Iafge
that it became necessary for him in 1863 TO make
his home here. and here for forty years ne had
been Identified with many railroad and industrial
corporations. - 1-,o-
He was of the oldest members OF the CrIon
Club and was also member of the Union League
Metropolitan and other clubs -
Gurnee jr., and Augustus c. GuTneezand Two
daughters-Siss Della z. Curnee end Mrs Jules
Montant-survive their parents
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
WILL NAME HERRTCK FOR GOVERNOR.
Ohio Republicans Agree on Him-Will
Help Hanna and Roosevelt

Cincinnati. April 1s-According TO an author
tzed statement made tonight by George 3. Cox,
The Republican leader in Hamilton County, the
contest which has been going for months be-
tween the friends Of Representative Kyle and
Nevin AIyron 7. Heuick, of Cleveland; Albert
douglas. CT Chiicothe: State Senator Harding,
Of Marion; Mayor F1eischmann. OF this city,
end others for the Republican nomination for
Governor. has been settled by the agreement of
the leaders on Herr1ck 1t is conceded by all
that the promise Of ninety-nine delegates from
Hamilton County for Herrick has made his
nomination practically certain, something IN
usual in this State two nonths fn advance of e
convention.
Colonel Herrick was a member Of Governor
SfcKinley's staff. and is the present Ohio mem
her Of the Republican National Committee
In discussing the situation tonight Mr.. Cox
said:
The political situation IN Ohio has not changed
single particular since our last city convention
The question then Shall Senator Hanna and
President Roosevelt succeed themselves We are
for Hanna for Senator and Roosevelt for President
Naturally. must be for such candidates and
measures as are best calculated TO bring about
In connection with the Republican nomination for
Governor, I have determined to support Myron 7.
TTerrick His nomination VIII strengthen the party
more than any other can think OF, paruCClarly
in Cleveland and Cuyahoga County, where, in my
5uSCraent, Senator Hanna. President Roosevelt and
rhe Republican party need the most help. believe
that upon the reelection OF these depends,
tn great measure the continued prosperity OF our
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PRAYER RUG BRINGS $500.
Kelekian Sale Total $50,oo0-Mrs. Hewitt's
Purchase For Cooper Union.

The much discussed fifteenth century Ghiordes
prayer rug exhibited by Dikran Khan Kelekian at
the Chicago Exposition and later at the Metropol-
tan Museum Of Art, went at the Kelekian sale yes
terday after some lively bidding, to Cottier & Co.
for $500
When the rug was put up by Thomas E. Kirby.
the auctioneer for the American Art Galleries,
where the sessions have been taking place. no one
was apparently willing to start the bids The 81
Ience lasted for perhaps half minute. Then some
one in the second called "One hundred" and
forthwith the ball began a-rolling. ascending by
ffties 20 $3.50; straightway to $1,000; thence again
by ffties to 81 $50; then bound to $1,000 and
so by uneven stages to Messrs- Cottiers figure. to
which the bid of R. W. Hayes close second.
The rug which is five feet five inches by three
feet ten inches, has arch design with pillars
and a hanging lamp. The opening of the arch
is IN a deep shaded rose purple and the lamp
in dull yellow. with floral design in red, pale
green and ivory white. The slender pillars are
decorated. lozenge pattern, in ivory white, blue
green and yellow, their white pyranded bases hav-
sign being also in red and white. Cottier & Co, be
SIDES paying the highest price in the entire sale led
making the total a rev dollars snort OF S5O,uFJ
Their other purchases included an arabesque de-
signed lspahan rug. at $VSO an OLD ooIong 1spahan
$500: Persian silk carpet, $iB as Well as several
examples Of Oriental ceramics pottery and an
tiQue furniture.
Forest, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Frederick b. Pratt
Mrs John H. Edwards and Mrs Peter Cooper
Hewitt. Mrs. Hewitt purchased, with a view TO
t1enoese red velvet. 43 by feet, with shield ar
mortal. surmounted by the PapaI tiara and crossed
rus; by A inches and $26G T. b Clark became
the owner Of large blue and white Chinese vase of
scene from the History Of the Three Kingdoms
a tiger hunt among the mountains
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
REDMOND kERESEY.

Redmond Keresey, an odtime leather merchant
and probably at the time Of his death the oldest
living ''Swam1er.' died yesterday at his home, No
IS Columbia Heights Brooklyn, in his eighty-second
year He was born in ireland, and came TO this
country at the age of four. In childhood he lived
in Ferry-st When fourteen he entered the employ
of Isaac BuUard a leather merchant, at No II
Ferry-st The firm afterward became Bunard &
Mattfson, and then Bullard & CO., to which ne was
admitted as a member in 1857. The firm dissolved
in 1883 when Mr.. Keresey retired from business
In 1850 he married Miss NannO Power, OF LASI1ore
Island, Ireland. who survives him, and since the
following year had lived in Brooklyn. He leaves
two sons and five daughters Mr.. keresey was an
attendant Of the Roman Catholic Church OF st
Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and livingston
ST BROOKLYN where the funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning. The burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mrs. 0sborn's Play House Dark Again-Crit-
les Did It.

Mrs Edith Ellis Baker. the actress who opened
Mrs. Osborn's Play House again last Tuesday, with
a play of her called THE Point OF View"
SID not appear last night. Her husband, Frank
Baker announced after the matinee yesterday
that she was suffering from nervous prostration
caused by the adverse newspaper criticism Of her
production but that she would reopen the theatre
as soon as possible How this will be
can say 1t is doubtful however if the i'll starred
playhouse resumes mes business this season the - ne
Of theatrical traffic from Broadway while it was
show.
The plan for establishing a national art the
atre will be discussed this evening Delmonco's
at a dinner to be given under the auspices of the
American Dramatists' Club. Many well known
men in the dramatic world viii attend the din
ner and Heinrich Conried has promised to be
present as the guest, and TO speak Among those
who are expected to attend John Drew, Stuart
FoRkop ffsTla!o Carr kIeusfYs Tbomas sydney
Rosenfeld. Charles Barnard and George Backus.
At the Metropolitan Opera House last night
performance of Trial by Jury and Patience"
was given for charity, under the auspices Of the
State Federation of Womens Clubs The audience
was large enough to assure success. and the per-
formers large enough to insure credtable pro-
duction The choruses were charmingly gowned,
especially the bridesmaids in Trial by Jury. AS
q whole the singers enUnciated with commendable
cIearness bringing out TO the delight OF the au-
dience the iniitable (at least they seem at pres
ent inintable) lyrics Gilbert; and, of course 1t
refreshing. after Nancy Browns am, and
Princes of Pifse1' and Jewels of Asia, TO near
once more Sullivan's spontaneously merry melo-
dies.
Gertrude Kellogg, who died In Brooklyn yester-
day, was born at Cornstock, Washington County,
n Y, on December %. 1S4S Her first metropolitan
engagement with Augustin DAILY at the old
Fifth Avenue Theatre. September 13, 1870. IN
minor part In Man and Wife on the same night
that Kate Claxton and Clara Morris appeared for
the first time in New York. She supported EDWIN
Forrest in 1872 his last tour through New-fork
State She the original Laura Hawkins IN
Mark Twain's play of '"The Gilded Age which.
with the late John T Raymond as Colonel Sellers,
had q long at the Park Theatre, In Broad
way near Twenty y-frst-st For several years Miss
Kellogg leading lady in Mrs Conways Brook
lyn Theatre She played ~ London and In the
provinces. In 1888 at the Star Theatre. New-fork.
she appeared as Mrs Foley in Geneyieve Wards
production OF 'F'orget-Me-Not,' and as the Queen
in 1.-The Queens Favorite" For several years she
member Of the BOOth-Barrett company ana
played throughout the United States IN t1e mem
orabe cast which played at the Lester WaIlack
benefit al the Metropolitan Opera House, IN New
York. May q. 1888. she played the queen IN taTi-
let Soon after this she gave up professional HE
End devoted herself TO her ageirg pare whoTn
she outlived-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CHANCE FOR EVERY MAN, SAYS GAGE
He Is Principal Guest at New-York Univer'
sity Dinner.

LYMAN J. Gage was the principal guest at a oln-
ner given last night at the Hotel St Denis ny tne
class of 'O5 of the School Of commerce. accounts
and Finance of New-York University. Mr. cage
smoke on THE Bankers Responsibility" Other
speakers were Chancellor NIacCracken, who spoke
on New-York University; Professor Joseph r.
Johnson Professor Cleveland F. Bacon; Howard
n Jefferson and w O. Tremaine. Robert 5. Doug
las the president spoke briefly in introducing the
speechmakers.
Dr. Rainsford had been invited, and sent note
of apology for his absence.
Mr. Cages address was brief. He said IN part
Everybody can't become multi 5,c Tc.
cess waits for every man who seeks ] anu Ths w0TRs
hard for it There is a chance for every young
man in this great country of ours TO succeed anu
they all ought to succeed if they hadany desire 10
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MAN WITH PISTOL HOLDS UP SALOON.
Wild Scramble for Shelter Under Tables and
Over Bar Follows.

Herbert Lindholm. thirty years old. VINO saio
b. was an actor part of the time and salesman
the rest, entered Frank Burnhams saloon, at the
southeast corner of Twenty-sixth-s and sew
enth-ave.. last evening. and, drawing a revolver
from his pocket. fired short into the celLhg
Several who were in the saloon doogeo
under tables and climbed over the bar and other
things to protect themselves, while Lindholm
took entire command of the place
Policeman Donahue, of the West Thlrtleth-sI
station, heard the shot, and entered the saloon
bv the side door He walked up to Lindholn
and hit him on the head with his n1ghtstlck;
Lndholm dropped the revolver ana supnlltIeu
TO arrest without giving the policeman any
trouble. He was charged with carrying a
weapon, although he said he had permit IN
Philadelphia He is said to have oeen partlaliy
intoxicated. He gave his address as No 14'
West Thirt y-frst-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
RAID ON "wHITECHAPEL MARKET"
Captain Weigand Cleans Out Objectionable
Pushcarts-Four Greeks Arrested.

The pushcart aRd small stand market extending
from Ninety-eighth to e-hundredand-first St, in
Columbus-ave.. and known to residents of the
neighborhood as the "Whtechapel Market" was
cleaned out by detectives, acting under the in
struction of Captain Weigand. of the West One
hundredtr-st. station. last evening. Four Greek
plIshcart pedlers who refused take the police
mems orders to get clear away from the neighbor-
hood were locked up. They were found to be
without licenses.
The market has been an institution Of the 10
calty for several years. Many complaints have
been made of the litter caused by the vegetable
venders who have stands there and of the gen
eral annoyance TO residents in the elghborhood by
the presence of the pushcarts. The market is in
full swing on Saturday evenings. and Captain Wei
gand made his raid the busiest time last even
ing There was much hurrying and scurrying by
excited foreigners when the plain clothes and uni
formed policemen began driving the Pedlers away
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
eoR FINLAND FAMINE FUND.

An entertainment and bali for the Finland Fam
inc Fund will be held at Tammany Hail. NO l4l TO
147 Eat Fourteenth-st on Thursday evening. April
%. at p. m.
The programme includes an Illustrated lecture by
Harry he yyindt and an address by the chairman.
II Montague Donner. Native Finlanders viii dance
the ''PurpurI' the national dance. and the kol-
,istop polka the dance OF the Finnish peasants.
4 choir of Finnish men will sing the March of the
I3iorueborg Men, the War March; ana other
songs OF Finland. Mrs. Henrietta Speke-Seeley VIII
sing some of the national songs in English airs
on the "kantele" an instrument peculiar TO tln-
land, will be played by George haIl14a Dahcins
will follow the entertainment.