davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
QuESTIONINGS.

Another year with Miss MCGEE.
More French. more Latin. dearte me-
Another summer by the sea.
And after that what them
Go in for college and degrees,
or dancing classes. calls and teas.
Improve my mind, or learn TO please
And, either way what them 49,
q s Martin. in Harper.s bazer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
EXTRA TRIPS TO coNEY ISLAND.

The entire feet OF the Iron Steamboat Company
will be put into service for he increased trafc OF
July and s. The boats viii AT half hour in
rarvafs thus accommodating the great number of
ueople who will visit the island The many at
fractions that have been added % Coney Island
this VIII tempt many 70 take a4Fant@>@ "a
this invigoratinE sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

sizes for misses of twelve. fourteen ana sixteen
years Of - an re-
The pattern win be sent TO any a'-'i4 - 4ts
.Ir+ ~ M cents please give number and 49, w III,
rinctIv Address Pattern DepaItiL mem, an extra
Tribune II a hurry for pattern So ,ttsr hostage
fVo cent stamp. will mali ny le''S'
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SHAWL For INVALID.

Hight shoulder shawl is needed for Mrs b. g.
Sunshine member in hospital. who is just recov-
ering from q severe operation. and Is now able 70
ar IN awhile The bedroom shoes also needed
bv this invalid viii be Forwarded from the office
Mrs p has formed small Sunshine branch,
--,,fch taxes care Of twenty poor children from
tie sIurns in Manhattan for two weeks each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

The June report Of Mrs s Bernstein, State presi-
6an, Of the Pennsylvania Division Of the 7. s. s..
shows no dlmnuton Of good cheer w or ace2In
eIrrre article Of special cheer, such as flowers,
nisrts seeds music. books clothing. silk pieces.
gnI-jies ribbons. cake. jelles preserves, besides
Fefr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

OF old sat Freedom, on, on the he heights faes
Aboya her shook the starry lights
She heard the torrents sIa ne Met retoios
eaiF cot bered IN her prOphet-mlndi
rrt fragments Of her mighty voice
Came rolling on the wind -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MEMRERsHIP FEE.

Three little girls Of Crawford, n. J, named Anna
Edwards Alberta and Marguerite Reniger' have
- +1atr membership fee the T S. 5. by send
fnF IN a box Of daisies. white and yeeIlo|7, m, me
Office for distribution IheSs
7ccorned TO the ranks Of the junior Sun
tt~e and the president hopes enough OF their
young friends will be interested 70 iorAh JUNIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
FOR CHEER.

Mrs c. L s. Of New-Jersey. has sent s, ct. So
IS and 30. c." 81 FOR board for tha consumpttve
working girl; Orange" New-Jersey, & for the
outing fund for poor children: Mrs. A 3. Stone. So
Ito be used where most needed and Z. s." .
cents for expense fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

ne course OF parliamentary law and papers
= 4 recent convention Of Southern women's clubs
79 5--Fenec by & discussion Of the question ITO
I've your Wife ar Allowance or Not Tor Has
VIE right 10 fixed regular, Independent in
come rom her husbands business? Il SO. how
% e A-olic the allowance be- a majority Of the
1S-sssiss came OUT IN favor OF the allowance but
- 1o-.1 not seem 20 agree over the amount
ne s@-4 per cent o. his income, others held
~---z--1o -. ~ Per cent A with an indie
e-t-e2I income of her own feels Ike a baby when
ie 1870 70 stand alone On IFS own feet There
Te--sr5s - me W9rlc so helpful as Individuality
ssa-ce5- ne on NE delegates. And the others
Sv-arT-cslT- 49,. 49,. 50 zoe. There IS EQH1ethlL5
nv bs-5--y income, however small the income
q. would rather have q steady income. eve II
$50 ~ more than % cents q week. than De
the nm II $780, - - 90
- bec1rre seaustresses dulshers miIiuers' ap-
srentlces and The Ike now III themselves for Of
ne assistants. They would earn more in a dress
I-eh+Ie es,s oisEmeUt than 10 an Office bUt the
probabilities are they would be laid of through
January and during July and August and they
~ol.e rather have the steady work. with a fort
n.He months and be stranded the other three. IN
than 20 save
A. The foodtide II the Renaissance the great
masters Of painting and sculpture thought no
soorn Of being also goldsmiths and metal workers.
II later times, however. came a long period when
The work Of the jeweller had declined to a mere
commercial Industry and when d corresponding
disregard for beauty and fitness in such ornaments
prevailed The artistic possibilities Of 1ewery are
nov coming 70 BE- recognized again. ard in the 70
viva of this lost art women taking q leading
part The last thing that Benvenuto CelIini would
5-aFe thought ~ probably would have been fem
talne competition IN golcsmith's work but Il lie
--s1C today, when 50 many women are taking 10
soi1sfnltaing and euamelliDF. he might be inclined
- Ieel himself an interloper IL the field The art
= jewel making has particular Vaccinations for the
,l.oleLn woman, but y Is one which should not.
nee theiess. be lightly undertaken. for IL De
-LrtlS besides natural artistic taste. long ana
~ ~ training EuaEueil.ns is difficult as II IS
..-tr4 he secrets ~ the ar and he handling Or
- Tools she IS certain 70 have many dlssppoint-
n MS. rs when the enamel s. left in the furnace
-t-ftl0n ~ q fnlrl tc too long and The Work OF
---'s g FUnleJ itr ani rrlGf-ai don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Waist
No. 4,458, for 10 Cents

BERTHA waists are apt to be exceedingly becoming
10 young girls and are IN the height OF present
styles This attractive one is shown in white Ihua
silk with trimming of Valenciennes lace blt me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
CARPET CLEANSING

r-r'~>sr A., az world Every detail
THE THus- ,. STEWART 60.
so years experience
broadway. cor. 4Grh IT. New York.
Erie and 5sh Sts-. Jersey CITY
STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING NA$s
Write telephone for interesting ooakise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

F0ssitsr. pastor-slsot of the American Chapel Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RETIRED AT OWN REQUEST.

that. At 1870 a m to-day I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
EDWARDS CHiDING
RESENTED BY KAISER
AnglO-German Estrange-
ment Is the Result.
PLOT TO GUST Won BUELOW
Polish Jew Seeks to Become Imperial
ChancellOr-Count Prepares
to Fight.
PLOT TO GUST Won BUELOW

BERLIN, Aug 13-With reference to
the denial that King Edward would
visit the Kaiser some time during the
latter part OF this year, it is learned
from good authority that relations are
strained between King Edward and the
Kaiser, as we'll as between England
and Germany
When the Marquis of Lansdowne, the
British minister for foreign affairs,
backed out of participation in the con-
struction OF the Royal Ottoman Bagdad
Railway, which was to have been un-
dertaken under German initiative. the
Kaiser took the matter as a personal
e1rOnt. He wrote q strong letter to
King Edward, who replied in the tone
Of an uncle chiding a young and giddy
nephew. Since that time no communi-
cation has passed between the two
rulers. England's warm feeling toward
France and Italy have emphasized the
Anglo-German estrangement
A bold intrigue to undermine Count
Won Buelow from his position of i'm
periai chancellor has been exposed. The
leading spirit is an ambitious Polish
Jew. who took the aristocratic name Of
Won Whiting. and who gained the
Kaiser's favor while filling the Office of
burgoEaster OF Posen. He Is now di-
rector Of the national bank, one of the
largest banking institutions in Germany.
Won Whiting aspires to oust Count Won
tBuelow so that he may be made i'm
perial chancellor. He has gained the
aid OF many influential persons and of
number OF newspapers. He personally
works a systematic political intrigue of
extensive ramihcetions touching the
Kaiser. the press and the reiehstag
The count, however. Is prepared to re-
sist the attempt 10 Gust him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
POPE LEO Kill KEPT
FORTUNE IN APARTMENT
Executors Find Several Million
Francs in His Rooms.

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says that
Cardinals Rampolia and NoceunI, execu-
tors OF the VIII of the late Pope Leo
XIII, assisted by Major Domo Caglano,
opened the apartment OF the late PontIR
today and found, n addition to many
valuable articles. money amounting 10
several million francs.
Dispatches from Rome continue TO re-
fer TO the faintiDg fit of the Pope while
celebrating mass IN tho Pauline Chapel
on Tuesday as serious incident. Cac
correspondent says that a prelate who
assisted I'm carrying the Pope from the
chapel heard a noise IN bis chest of an
alarming character. lie believes tnaL
the Pope has heart disease.
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
MALI says the belief that the Pope Is
a sufferer from heart disease prevails at
the Vatican, where & is thought his
Dontinoate will Do short
" is understood that Cardinals satoIi
9ampolla, and Mocenni have been
10 administer the Vatican
rge measures OF financial
ted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
KAISER WILHELM AIDS
AMERICANS IN DISTRESS
Injured Tourists Taken Aboard the
Imperial Yacht.

BERLIN. Aug. i8.-Emperor William.
while on his tour through Scandinavia,
performed work OF mercy TWO tour
lists. Frau Heckmann. OF Magdeburg, an
American, and Mrs. Orth, of New York
were seriously injured In an accident to
the carriage IN which they were riding
at 5talheiD, Norway.
There was no physician at the place,
and the Kaiser, who was cruising on the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern, upon learn
ing Of the situation. sent his own ply
stefan ashore and ordered that both
women be brought aboard the Hohen-
zoilern. The yacht then steamed for Ger
many, and the women we're landed at
Swlnemunde.
AmbIllancss were summoned Gnd the
injured were conveyed TO the Emperor s
epecial train. which took a circuitous
route 70 Potsdam in order to drop the
patients az MagccbUrg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
SEEKS HIS RELEASE
FROM INSANE ASYLUM
Capt. w. O H. Tackaberry Says
He Was Illegally Committed,

Capt. William C. H. Tackaberry. of
New York, who Is confined IN the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane, today
filed a petition In the District Supreme
Court for writ OF habeas corpus, with
q view OF obtaining his release from
that institution. The petition was
granted BY Justice Barnard. who d.
rected the writ TO issue against DR..
Maurice J. Stack. superintendent Of the
hospital. The matter will come up for a
hearing August 20.
Captain Tackaberry says that he wes
committed to the asylum by order OF
the Secretary OF War November 5, 1901.
Hts commitment. he says. was illegal
and void. because at the time ne was In
no way connected with the United
States military or marine service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
POLICE ARE LOOKING
FOR WARREN YOUNG

Thomas Johnson and Warren Young,
young negroes, had a fight at Twelfth
and Streets northwest. at an early
hour this morning. About O'Clock
Johnson, who is eighteen years old, and
lives at 80 Blocks Alley southwest, was
found in a sem.-conecious condition,
with three stab wounds IN his back. He
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital.
where II was found he was weak from
less Of blood. and his wounds them
selves were not dangerous. A general
lookout was established by the police
Tor Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
MRS. HANSEN'S FATHER
FOUND IN BROOKLYN

Captain Boardman last night received
o. telegram from the acting chief of
police OF Brooklyn. n. Y, stating that
at last the father of Mrs. Karl Hansen,
the suicide. had been located, Mrs. Han
sens father is George w. Pond. and ha
resides at 142 Franklin Street, Brook
lyn. The information was obtained
through s. A. Weller of $50 Leonard
Street. Brooklyn, who wrote yesterday.
The telegram further stated that the
aged father would write TO the police.
communicating hts wishes regarding the
body OF his daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
ITALIAN TROOPS TO JOIN
REBELS AGAINST SULTAN
Garibaldi, Son of Patriot,
Asked to Lead Volunteers.
BORIS CLAIMS VICTORY
Insurgent Detachment Said to Have In
flicted Loss on the
Turks.
B 0RIS CLAIMS VICTORY

ROME, Aug. 13.-Several hundred vol
in the ranks of the insurgents in the
Balkans. are trying to induce Gen. Ric-
ciotti Garibaldl, a son of the great pa
triot, to lead the troops. Gen. Rie-
ciotti Garibaldi took a prominent part
In the war between Greece and Turkey
and was looked upon as a great leader
by the Greek troops.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 13.-Advices
received here today state that a number
OF Turkish soldiers were attacked by
the insurgents at the village Of Pri-
leptzi. near Prelip, and that several in
surgents we're killed.
Rebels Claim Victory.
There were also encounters between
the Turkish troops and the rebels at
Voden and Volonitza. A detachment of
150 men under one OF Chief Saraoff's
iieutenants claims to have defeated the
Turks with a loss to the latter of 140
in killed and wounded.
SOFIA, Aug. 13-The organ of the
insurgents, the "Autonomie." today
boldly prints the names OF the chief
leaders of the insurrection in the
vilayet OF Bitolia.
Revolutionists Fearless.
The news from the interior indicates
that the adherents OF the revolution are
showing a similar fearlessness under
the new condition Of things.
BELGRADE, Aug. 13.-The customs
officials have imposed a fine of 21. 900
francs on the Bulgarian government for
attempting to smuggle into servia eight
wagons loaded with ammunition. The
ammunition was packed In bales OF pa
ser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
The Currency Bill to Be
Launched Before Fall
Campaign Opens.
SENATORS AT THE "HILL"
Subcommittee On Finance
Has Lengthy Conference
With the President.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 19.-As a result
of the conference between Presiden,
Roosevelt and members of the Senate
Subcommittee on Finance last night.
Congress may be called in extraordinary
session IN October.
The date for calling the extra session.
II one IS convened. has not been de-
cided upon, but 1t will probably be sew
eral weeks earlier than November Q, the
date previously decided upon. The
President and his advisers feel that the
extra session should be held earlier In
order that there will be plenty of time
to dispose Of the currency legislation
before the campaign opens in the sum-
mer of 1904
The currency bill will be given a
start in the extra session and by the
time the regular session begins in De-
cember its passage will be only a mat
ter of few weeks of routine procedure.
Senators in Conference.
The conference at Sycamore Hill was
participated In by the President and
Senators Aldrich. Allison, Spooner and
Platt of Connecticut. and took place in
the library. It lasted until long after
midnight and was devoted more to
methods OF procedure than to the
features Of the bill.
The Senators left Sycamore Hill al
1880 this morning and embarked on the
yacht Virginia for the return trip to
Senator Aldrich's home at Warwick,
r 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
GEORGE LEES TRUNK
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

TIE trunk Of George Lse, the one who
u really dead. has arrived from Man
chester. Mass, where he died. 1t is
Consigned - tbs local express company,
but Captain Boardman will take charge
or II this afternoon, and from It en-
doayor ta locate Lees relatives, There
are known 30 bo "A LOT OF papers In the
trunk. and an3nC them are said to be
insurance policies, representing a good
ly sum of money. 1t is the desire of
the police that these policies should
reach the beneficiaries,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
Wadsworth Lot Sold for Taxes
After [ ak Was Paid IN Fu11
Assessment Paid in December 1901
PLANTATION

A peculiar method of keeping the
books OF the Assessors Office was
brought 10 light yesterday afternoon
through an Endorsement made by the
Assessor on an application OF Herbert
Wadsworth for the cancellation of GER
tain taxes on realty. It appears that
an assessment was paid December, 1901,
but was not posted on the Assessor g
books until July 27. 1903. eighteen
months later. In the meantime the
property had been sold. and title vested
in another person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
THE WEATHER.

There have been showers ia the South
ern States. central valley. slope. and
central Rocky mountain regions. and the
Southern plateau. Over the northern
district cast OF the Mississippi River,
and Yves. OF the Rocky mountains the
weather has been fair. There havs hecR
no temperature changes or consequence
There will be rain tonight IN the south
ern States, continuing tomorrow. end
extending by might through the middle
Atlantic States end Ohio valley. Tenn
peratures Will change bat little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
Twenty-eight Children,
Improperly Fed, Die
in One Week.
ARTIFICIAL FOOD USED
Condensed Milk, on Account
of Its Convenience, Was
the Principal Diet,

IN his weekly report, submitted to the
Commissioners today. Health officer
Woodward again takes the mothers to
task for failing to provide proper food
for their offspring. He states that thir-
ty-one children under the age of one
year have died within the past seven
days Of diarrhoenl diseases, twenty
eight of which children were artifciaIly
fed. when they should have been at the
mothers breasts,
''The weaving of children during the
heated season. says the Health Of
fcer, sis seldom reoomuended as a
matter of choice, bat only as a matter
of necessity, An investigation of the
diet of these babies showed the fol-
lowing result;
Little Natural Food.
Breast milk, 8; breast milk and sup
posedly fresh cows milk, 2; breast milk,
catnip tea, and whisky. Il breast milk,
tea, etc, q condensed milk, IA sup
posedly fresh COWS mila, II unknown, 9,
Or the 20 cases in which the diet pre-
ceding illness is known, hut three were
obtaining natural neurishment,
Both of two children over one year
Of age who died from dierFhoeaI diseases
during the period covered by this report
were artificially fed, one on condensed
milk, and the other on supposedly
fresh cows milk,
Hardy When Weaned.
fTn most instances the deceased in
fants were said 10 have been we'll de-
Yeioped and healthy, and 10 have thrlven
50 long as they were fed on mothers
milk, The fatal change began with the
substitution OF other foods, The cause
most commonly alleged fer such substi-
tuition was the nsoessIty under which
the mother found herself of earning her
own livelihood. Condensed milk seems
20 have bsen selected IN most cases be-
cause Of it's convenience and net because
OF any Intelligent belief In IT'S superior
merit, No EFFORT was made 10 sklmp
on the price OF this article. IN only one
case was a cheap brand used, and that
by no means the cheapest.
"rhese having the care OF the babies
referred 10 IN this report seem generally
10 have been Ignorant OF the necessity
for proper water supply for such chill
dren. Little water was given, as a rule,
and even that small amount was Po-
tomao water unboiled. Nipples were
but fairly we'll cared for. The sanitary
condition Of many OF the premises In
which these children lived was bad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13

Mr.. Wadsworth. who lives in the
handsome residence en- the northwest
corner Of Eighteenth Street and Masss-
chusetts Avenue. brought the matter TO
the attention Of the Commissioners in
the following letter:
From the inclosed you will see that
l am rated as a delinquent for ny
weed taxes during 1901. and that the
property on Madison Street, sublots 3s2
and S33, spare 156, were sold March IS.
1903.
by further reference to your book
No. 100, page ia. you will see that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
A BUST OF Mckinley

H J. Brend, a California sculptor, is
IN Washington exhibiting 4 bust Of the
late President Mckinley. He desires to
dispose OF the work TO the Government.
The bust is OF plaster of paris, and Mr..
Brend expects TO reproduce # IN bronze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
HURRICANE SPREADS
HAVOC IN JAMAICA
Fifty Dead and Property
Loss of S10,0OO,00O.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. 13.-It Is
impossible as yet accurately 10 esti-
mate the amount OF the storm losses,
but IL is believed TO reach s1o. .ooo, 900.
Considering the damage to property,
the loss OF life is comparatively small,
though the present estimate now Is
that the death list will reach fifty. Hun
dreds of persons were injured, and there
were numerous hairbreadth escapes.
Port Antonio Overwhelmed.
Port Antonio. on the northeast coast,
was completely overwhelmed. Only six
houses were left standing there. The
United Fruit Company's wharves, Offices,
hotel. and plantations at Port Antonio
were utterly demolished.
Five OF the companys steamers, In
cluding the Simon Dumois, Alfred Du-
mois, and Brighton, were driven ashore,
but are lying in easy positions. Port
Maria, another town on the north coast,
suffered similarly. Several sailing ves-
sels were wrecked on the north side.
and the coast is strewn with the wreck
eSe G. local shipping.
In Gulf of Mexico.
The Weather Bureau issued the follow
ing bulletin this morning;
'The West Indian storm is now in the
southeast portion of the Gulf OF Mexico
and still beyond the limit OF observation
1t is apparently recurring to the north
ward in the direction of the middle Gulf
Coast, and hurricane and storm warn
ings have been continued from Port Eads
to " %Slas ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-13
Pronounced Discrepancies Un-
Ger PreSenr System in the
District Dc Not Exist in
Other Communities.
LAW CREATES CLASSES
or PROPERTY HOLDERS
Reform Suggested Which In
wolves New Rate of Va1ua-
ton, New Board of Assess
orS and Publication of Lists,

A study of the assessment books Of
the District leads to the following gen.
eral conclusions:
First-Ihe small property is assessed
proportionately higher than the large
holdings and the home than the business
building, hotel, or apartment house.
Second-ImprOved property is listed
higher than the vacant lot.
Third-Subdivided land in the sub
urbs has heavier assessment than land
not subdivided situated near. The same
square in the city or country shows in
equa'ities in the valuation of separate
parcels.
Citations from the District records r.
support these conclusions have already
appeared in The Times.