davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Novelty in Fruits,

Liliputian oranges, eaten like grapes.
skin and all, are a novelty in fruits. 1t
will be the next thing to bring ali the
varieties within this miniature scope,
if merely to please the table decorators
Size no longer appeals to the fruit low
er, and even two bites at a cherry viii
then be deemed gross
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Miss Gould Promotes Social studv-

NEW YORK, March 27-Miss Helen
Gould's plan for social study, preached
by her to the American Institute Of
Social Service, was outlined today in
a statement issued by the institute,
which at Miss Goulds request will send
abroad DR., w. H. Tolman, the social
economist, to make a study of indus
trial and social conditions in Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Woman in Artists, competition.

PARIS, March 27.-The jury's an
nouncement of the names of the artists
who will be admitted to compete for
the PriX de Rome includes Mile. Rond-
enay She is the first woman to be
admitted under the recent decision of
the minister of fine arts allowing both
sexes to take part in this important
competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

WASHINGTON, D. &C.. March 27-
BY direction of the president the worn-
en- Immigrant inspectors employed in
connection with the immigration SER
vice In New York will be continued in
office until his return from his West
ern trip. Whether they will continue
in the service after the presidents re-
turn is not now known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
GOOD FOOD is NEEDED
WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE CONslD-
ERS DOMESTIC ECONOMY

Mrs. Neville, OF Green Bay, Urges Care
full Study of Housekeeping and Cook
ing and Gives Results of Experiments
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith Speaks
New Council Elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

In the future women. Mil keep
house by tuition instead of intuition
said Mrs. Arthur Courtney Neville, Of
Green Bay, Wis, in an address deliv-
cred before the Womens Civic league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

ously or ahead of the oversee product,
the bermuda monopoly will be a thing
of the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Kna PIP Indicted.

HAMILTON. Ohio. March 27-The
grand jury this afternoon reported an
indictment for murder in the first de-
gree against Alfred A. Knapp, charged
with wife murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

a tea this afternoon for Miss Josephine
Dickson, who is to be married next
month to John Fowler.
Mrs. Robert Mangler, of Marshall
avenue. entertained informally yester-
day afternoon for Miss Kuhn and her
sister MIS-. Albert Goetter, of Indian
apOlis.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Towle, of Dayton
avenue, gave a dinner party Thursday
evening for State Senator and Mrs.
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hanson,
Miss Hanson. MIR. and Mrs. L. l..
Lamphrey and Miss Lamphrey.
Miss GenevieVe Smith, of Avon
street, will give salmagundi party
this afternoon.
Mrs. c. a. Dibble. of Summit avenue
viii entertain informally this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. w. D. Stewart, of Holly ave-
nue., entertained the NIistletoe Euchre
club Thursday afternoon. Favors were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

in honor of Miss Bostwick, of Ithaca,
n. Y. Miss Mckay, Of Holly avenue,
will entertain at luncheon this after
noon for Miss Bostwick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
SOCIAL.

Miss Florence Shaw, of Langford
&Tenue, st. Anthony Park, will give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

One Of the new dressing gowns seen
yesterday was a robe challis of a white
ground with dark blue polka dots. this
design being repeated in larger pat
tern for the border. The gown was
made with shoulder shawl drapery and
q demi- train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
PERSONAL.

the Central Park NJ E. Church Thurs
day of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Quaint, many-colored dishes. vases
and cups made of sugar are offered for
Easter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

DR.. and Mrs. Whitney, of Beaumont
street, gave the first in a series of din
ner parties last night at their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Mrs. Charles A. Mall, of Selby ave-
nue., will entertain this afternoon for
her niece, Miss Ella Mueller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Etamine shirtwaists are among the
novelties of the spring season These
are trimmed with tucklng or with
bands piped with bright plaid silks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

A cool-looklng and decidedly ornate
sofa cushion is of denim in several
shades Of green. The subject of orna-
mentatiOn is a pretty sketch in these
shades, called Il saw three ships go
sailing by" from the favorite nursery
rhyme. Three ships. the water shore
and several figures are prettily de-
picted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

The new bolero for wear with sum-
mer dresses is heavily embroidered and
has a fringe twelve inches long around
the bottom, making the garment fall
several inches below the waist line.
One seen yesterday was Of a soft shade
of mauVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

The Thimhle Bee society met yester
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Frances Parrot. Mrs. G. B. Works had
charge of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

won by Mrs. j. F. George, Mrs. c.. S.
Meeker and Mrs. William E. Mathies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Women Inspectors STAY in Awhile.

The statement gives the details of DR.
Tolman's forthcoming Investigations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Mrs. Hazard and Mrs. Webster, of
Eleventh street, will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
SEEN ST. PAUL SHOPS.

Gold spoons, beautifully enameled In
green, blue and red, are among the.
rarities to be seen in the jewelers. de-
partments of the shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

A large table cover made from the
uniforms of British soldiers by a tailor
who was once in the United States
navy is attracting considerable atten-
ton from strolllng shoppers. The COW
er Is made in something of a log cab
in" pattern and has $4,000 pieces i'm it.
Several colors are employed in this re-
mdrkable piece of work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Mrs. c. A. Dibble, of Summit avenue
will entertain informally this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
BEIRUT AUTHORITIES ACTIVE.
No Notification, However, of Capture Of
Vice-COnsuls Assailant

Constantinople. Sept 4-Consu1 Ravndal tee-
graphs from Beirut 10 Minister Leishman that
the authorities there have been actively seeking
the assanant OF Vice-Consu1 Nfagelssen. but the
consul is not able to state n he is among the
persons already arrested.
The report. circulated by news agency in
the United States on September I. that a bal
loon bomb had been found near the palace. is
without foundation.
The agent here Of the Hungarian Lsvane
Steamship Line has gone to Burgas 10 investi-
gate the three explosions which occurred
wednesday on the Austrian steamer Vasxapu
soon after that vessel had left the port OF Burgas
on her way 10 Constantinople. resulting in the
death Of twenty-nine persons. The cause OF the
explosions Is still IN doubt.
II is said that the assistant conductor Of
the sleeping car was the author OF the bomb
outrage on August -. when the eastbound
daily express from Budapest to Constantinopls
was blown Up near Kulell Burgas. and seven
persons were killed and fifteen Others were IN
jured- He left the train at PhilippopOIs. and
has been arrested there.
The Sultan announces the gift Of fifty thou
sand woollen coats to the troops concentrated
in Rumelia. and in a note issued by the Pre-
lecture OF this city the population is invited
70 contribute clothing needed By the soldiers In
the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
TRIED TO STEAL CHURCH.
italian focused of attempting to
Strip Structure.

Passaic. N j., Sept. 4-John Martina of this
city, is under bonds a charge Of larceny
preferred by Herman Morrell contractor, VINO
is building the structure of ST. Michaers Greek
Rite Congregation. in First-st. MARITIME is &C
cused OF trying to carry off the church piece by
piece Morrell for some time has missed guam
titles Of lumber. cement. brass and other sup
plies besides chestnut. oak and other expensive
woodwork in interior decorations. He informed
the police Yesterday a policeman broke open
the door Of shed in the rear of MartinO's
house. He found the shanty stacked to the door
with lumber. which was identified by the con-
tractor as his property MARITIME tried TO place
the blame on his twelve-year-ol daughter but
the police say that the fact that planks of
chestnut weighing fifty pounds carried
away disprove his accusation. MARITIME was held
by the grand jury under $4oD bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
THE BATTLE AT LAKE RAPELA.
-Four Hundred Bulgarians Killed and Two
Chiefs Taken Prisoners.

Salonica. Sept. "details of the lighting be-
tween the Turks and Bulgarians at Lake Ra-
pela between klissUra and KastOria, on Sep
TENDER 1. when the insurgents were defeated.
have been received here. Four hundred Bull
garians were killed and many captured. in
GLIDING the chiefs Kole and ManOlOf The
third leader. named Charkalarof. escaped with
the money that had been collected at Klissura.
Two thousand five hundred troops are reported
to be surrounding the rest of the band.
Fifteen thousand Bulgarian villagers have
taken refuge in the mountains at Witch. be-
tween FIOrina and KastOria. revolt has be-
gun at RazOg. fifty-fve miles south Of Sofia.
in the Turkish province Of Sores.
The railroad authorities are preparing twenty
trains for the dispatch OF Albanian troops To
AdrianopIe. Two battalions of Albanian levies
have arrived at Salonica. and eighteen other
battaliOns are expected.
special court has been constituted for the
purpose Of trying the Bulgarians implicated in
the instruction
over go AIbanians who refused to do military
service were sent yesterday to Smyrna.
Strong insurCent bands are threatening Chew
ghei and GUmenje. thirty-fve miles northwest
of SalOnica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
R. E. TOD CAUGHT CABMAN
BANKERS CHASE IN AUTO.
Reckless DriUer Ran Dozen and Hurt
UOmdn and Bdby.

Robert T. Tod the we'll known banker and club
member chased cabman last night for several
blocks and caused his arrest. Frank Woods. the
cabman. Of No. 165 West End-ave. driving
down Broadway when he knocked down and ran
over a woman who had alighted from north
bound car. The woman had in her arms her two
year-old baby. and it was only by the merest
chance that both escaped serious injury.
Mrs. Ellen Walsh, of No. 81 West Sixty-sixth-
St, alighted from the at Broadway and Sixty
ffth-st. and started to cross the street. At that
moment Woods, who driving ut a rapid rate.
went along. and before Mrs. Walsh. who seemed
to be paralyzed with fear could move TO safety
the shaft of the cab struck her hurting her the
ground. The horses hoOfs struck her. and one of
the wheels of the cab passed over her body.
Although Woods what had happened. the
police say. he did not wait to find out whether
not the woman and her baby had been seriously
hurt. Instead. according to Mr.. Tod. he whipped
up his horse and drove hurriedly down Broadway.
Mr.. Tod. who was passing in his automobile. saw
the accident. and when he saw Woods drive away
he went after him. calling for him to stop. Woods
paid attention to the banker. AT Sixtieth-st.
Mr. Tod overlook Woods and upbraided him for
running away. Woods was inclined to resent what
he termed the bankers interference but the latter
told him he would have 20 go to the station and
IL he didn't consent to that ne would arrest him
himself Woods finally that there was TO way
out Of the difficulty. and he agreed to accompany
Mr. Tod TO the West Sixty-eighth-st station.
There Woods was charged with assault and
locked up.
Meantime bystanders who had witnessed the ac-
cident summoned an ambulance from Roosevelt
Hospital and Mrs. Walsh was removed to the
station. where her injuries and those of the baby
were dressed. The woman was suffering from
shock severe liberation of the elbow. contusions
of the back limbs and shoulders and a scalp
wound The baby's face was cut and there were
severe abrasions on its body Mrs. Walsh refused
to go to the hospital and later was taken home
by a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
AWED BY TURKISH FORCE.
MACEDONIANS IN FLIGHT.
Porte to Have 10000 Uen an Field
-Christian Villages Burned.

Sofa, Sept. 4.-Little news OF serious fighting
anywhere in Macedonia has reached here to-
day. in Adrianople vflayet TIRE insurgents have
retired to the mountains in the face OF the over
wheImns forces Of troops and Turkish rein
forceuents are arriving daily.
According to reliable information from Con-
stantinople Turkey will shortly have four hun
dred thousand soldier in Macedonia. The pros
pect Of the appearance OF ouch an Immense
army causes the most intense anxiety here II
is regarded as certain to arouse the appreheu-
sions Of the powers.
The Porte has had great diffcuIty in Inducing
the Asiatic troops to proceed 70 European Tur-
key. The change OF climate has already caused
many deaths.
In the viIayet OF Monastir the railroad men
are working night and day rushing soldiers
into the most disturbed areas. There are many
reports OF disaffection among the Turkish
troops. and it is stated that the redifs are con-
tinuins to sell their rifles to the insurgents
The Autonomy publishes a telegram from
Bursas. in which it is stated that a panic pre-
walls in the district of Losengrad and that hun
dreds Of fugitives are crossing the Bulgarian
frontier. fearins that the Turks may begin a
general massacre. ~ Onerabas the Turks have
been defeated with loss Of one hundred men.
while the insurgents lost twenty-five % their
number. II is reported that thrty-hve Chris
tian villages have been destroyed in the districe
Of Orkhido and that many women and chill
dren were killed.
The Post" a revolutionary organ. reports
that in a fight between insurgents and Turks
near Uskub body Of Servians came TO the
rescue Of the rebels. whose wounded were
brought to Vranianitsch. where they received
careful attention in the Servian hospitals.
Colonel JankOf. the insurgent leader. with
three Heutenants Of the Servian Army. at the
head of a band of four hundred insurgents. with
a flag flying. crossed the frontier Monday
evening and passed through the Turkish posts
unopposed.
General Zontcheff. president Of the Macedo-
nian Committee. in the disguise Of a sheep
dealer. also crossed the frontier.
Captain StoyanOff's band captured fifty Turk
ish soldiers at RakOvitza. about fifteen miles
southeast Of Sofia. on August 81. took their
arms and ammunition and proceeded to Mel
nshko.
A dispatch from Ria. forty miles from Sofa.
says that the date Of the general tnsurrection
has been postponed.
dispatch from ConstantinopIe on September =
said that according TO government advices Colonel
JankOh. with strong following. operating
southwark Of DemOtika. 70 cut of communica-
ton with Adrianople from the south and delay
the troops who their way to the threat
ened city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
RISK IN MACHEN'S BAIL.
ErtrdditiOn Would Not Be Easy
VIM Mss Todd Lost Place.
Iron TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Sept. Ais the government taxi
ing grave chances in the case Of August w
Machen. the convicted postal official. by per
hitting him to remain at large on bail Of only
100000 This question has been raised by GER
tain disquieting rumors. in themselves hardly
worthy 81 repetition. perhaps. but important be-
cause they have served to call attention to the
fact that Machen has been indicted for at least
six separate offences. that the cumulative pen
atty would undoubtedly be a severe one. and
that there is no record Of his having even been
asked 10 furnish additional bail since his first
conviction.
In this connection it is pointed out that the
crimes for which Machen has been indicted are
Of a nature which might render his extradition
from without the Jurisdiction Of the United
States 10 say the least difficult and the in
centive TO him TO place himself beyond the
reach Of justice is great. 1t may be said more
over that there are still pending before the
District OF Columbia Grand Jury additional
indictments against Machen which are likely to
he returned in the near future. and which
should serve as an additional incentive to the
District Attorney TO take time by the forelock
and so increase the required bail as to render
flight out Of the question.
When the possibility Of such miscarriage Of
justice suggested to-day. the risk the gov
eminent is taking seemed to make a deep i'm
precision. and IT is more than likely that proper
precautions will he taken The Washington
dispatch in The Tribune Of September ]. calling
attention TO the fact that a stagnation ap-
| peared 10 have permeated the postofice investi-
cation, has already had a marked effect Ar
rangements are being made which, il is ex-
pected. VIII materially expedite matters. The
cases before the grand jury are TO be handled
with increased promptness and dispatch, and
the entire investigation viii be brought to a
conclusion with such expedition a is compati-
bic with thoroughness
ALLIES SHARE OF PATRONAGE
In view Of the wide publicity given to the
case Of Miss Huldsh Todd. formerly postmaster
al Greenwood, Del. Postmaster General Payne
made statement OF the situation to The
Tribune correspondent. Mr.. Payne said: When
Senators Ball and Alice were elected they eff
fected an agreement between themselves where
by al federal patronage TO be divided
that Senator Ball would nominate the ap-
pointees for Newcastle County. and Senator
Alice those for Kent and Sussex counties This
agreement was entirely mutual. and something
] had nothing 10 Go with. Now. in the case OF
Miss Todd. she is in Senator Alee's bailiwick
some time on a new term. and naturally the
Senator claims the right OF nominating her
cessOr There win be no protest the part Of
Senator Ball who is entirely conversant with
the situation That is all il amounts to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
BRINGS HEALTH TO BABY.
IseIin Household Finds 4dded JOY
an Defenders Victory.

There was much rejoicing last night at All
View. the home Of c. oliver Iselin. on Premium
Point While the victory Of the Reliance over
the Shamrock was a cause for happiness. the
members Of the Iselin family more pleased
10 know that the two weeks old baby. which
has been quite i'll, is now out Of danger Since
the infant arrived on August 70. it has suf-
fered from indigestion and some trouble with
one Of its lungs. causing much anxiety in the
household. DR. Thomas and his assistant. DR..
Voorhees, Of New York. and several trained
nurses had been in constant attendance until
Yesterday Mrs Iseins condition is considered
good Owing 10 the baby's Illness il is said
that no arrangements have been made for the
christening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
Upton WOULD SELL ALL.
Places Three ShamrockS IN Hands Of
AGENT Negotiations Pending.

That Sir Thomas Upton is willing 10 sell all
tf-ee of Dds f-fort Yachts. there seems 10 he no
doubt for he has placed them in the hands of his
NeW-lCfk rs7re=errat.ve H HIer Davies Of No. 80
Pearl st. for mat purpose The latter had offers
Tor al Three 30 s said before the races were over
hHi none af thcm have as yet been accepted.
When Seen ai .s Office Yesterday Mr. Davies said:
have not yef received final instructions from
81 Thomas regarding tho selling ~ the yachts
t.i H have tair offer made for any Of them I
shan consider ir las the sale and business part Of
i'ls matter s lett entirely ir my hands"
Nr Davies has already seen several would be
oa'tif. and has had some offers from well known
American 1arhtsmcn through agents but al rres-
e'i he feels f best DO wait day or two TO get the
ifs' BIDS to submit % Sr Thomas Lfrton
Gardner a. COZ. naval architects. Of mol F2road-
wy. are saia to Boz negotiating for the purchase
81 ore of tie Sham-ocks on he-sre ~ = client
Neither Nr Gardner nor Mr Cox could he found
yesterday Do was said that both were OUT Of
t"H Ar Miller the FIRMS general manager. de-
e.f1 to state whether f1e,r absence from the city
Lat -iti-ine 90 DO Vlth tho purchase Of one Of
~ Thomas LDfor's yachts Asked II he could
confirm -ae report that She firm was negotiating
~ me purchase OF one of the Shamrocks. Mr..
Miller replied.
g., .. o. ere 70 make any statement IN the mat
- t.i-HE The absence ~ Mr.. Cox. He will be
u se-4 about TIRE matter. viii say thar il would
ds5 -illsl lHlilhey thing m The world If We
Dlsr als'ress--fo purchase Yachts .
A-t MILLER refused 10 say whether he was in a
f'sli.H to name client of the firm who might
p interested in the purchase. When asked what
oRrer re said.
A. Y me sale is 20 be made. the purchaser may
lf-lf +p have the Shamrock altered conSi5era M
= as Pr convert her iut0 perfectly safe and COM
toI-a..e pleasure yacht. or he may decide 10 use
..-- a racer. II might even be- deemed worth while
.o .tfaE ner rp and distribute the pieces as SOU
triIs although the last course appears 20 me 10
ht ne iea-f likely"
.srnen here have expressed the belief thai
tlltrr one of the Snamrocks could be tur.lef mo
tl.ea..e scho0ners either for cruising or racing
---.is say that 81 All three yachts became t-,a
Property nf Americans there would he plenty 81
.it racing them 10y making q ~-fo0t class q,
800 Oh irree. after some alterations co.ld he
.. AGAINST the Reliance the Constitution and
'- CONN uia next season.
~ L.onas Upton. b is said does not intend "a
!. ether one NJ the yachts hack 20 British waters
-f can help b. even n be has 20 haul them orIf
~ St-flro0k III is now al The Erie Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
MERIT TEST IN SERVICE.
Worth To Be Prime Factor IN 4p-
pOiHtmeRt of COnSuLs.
TBY TELEG-,PH TO THE TRIBUNE

oyster Bay. y. Y, Sept. 4.-That federal con-
sular appointments Will in future be made
Wherever possible by promotion, is the Gus
tom in many European countries and not as at
present by original appointments. and that a
number of important consular appointments
may also be expected soon was authoritatively
announced here to-day in the course of the
visit Of Assistant Secretary OF State LOOMS.
II is understood that by this system the Presi-
dent not only hopes to reward faithful and con-
slant labor in the consular service. but to have
as the American consular representatives at
home and abroad men who have worked their
way upward and are thoroughly familiar with
every detail of their posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
DELAY POSTAL REPORT.
Federal Grand Jury Disposed to
Act DeHberateIY

Washington Sept. 4-The federal grand jury
adjourned until next Tuesday. without making
the expected report in the postal cases. 1t is
not certain. though rather generally expected,
that indictments viii follow Immediately the
reassembling Of the jury, there has been a
vigorous pressing Of several Of the cases nota-
bly, those against two former high officials Of
the Postofflce Department. connected with the
legal branch Of the service.
The department officials are urging eXpedi-
ton in the disposition Of those and other cases,
including that Of a former veteran chief Of bu-
reau recently deposed. but the grand jury is not
disposed 70 act hastily particularly in issues
where offences might be open TO the construc-
ton Of administrative discretion.