davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-17
TO SUCCEED HANNA.

Columbus O.. Feb. 16.-The general as
sembly met today and adjourned until
next Monday out Of respect to Senator
Hanna. At that time the two houses
will be formally notified by Governor
Herrick of the death OF the senator. and
two weeks later. on March Il. a ballot
VIII be taken for a successor in the Unit
ed States senate.
The political situation is very unset
tied an the present time. ANA whom the
Republicans VIII agree @ is beyond con-
lecture.
Governor Herrick is spoken Ct but polls
ical alliances make it almost impossible
for him 10 accept the honor. Congress
man Chas. Dick, chairman of the Repub-
Hcan state committed is also mentioned
as a candidate. Judge Taft. who recently
returned from the Philippines 10 become
secretary of war, is considered by many
as i'm the race.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-17

ths ssms ar. 20 saxxsss essessa *
sa1,tsF srearsio- i1eksta Trs1as asris
srs s~faTs ffuzn fs~ ELasezn farla
espsas. eers~r sa-Aiiz 1aa Lezxsss ~.
a~s. B-esiss. kza iH sBKHHfw.
Fzss~ex~r aaS xlrk<s AxeaA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-17
RUSSIAN CAPTIVES.

Washington, Feb. 16.-United States
Minister Allen, from Seoul, cables the
following details of the disposition made
of the Russian soldiers who composed
the crews of the Variag and the Ko-
rietz, the Russian cruisers sunk by the
Japanese at Chemulpo on the 9th inst:
Russian forces that were captured have
been taken on the French naval vessel
and will be conveyed by her to Saigon
Cochin, China). tomorrow, where they
viii be held until after the close of the
war. Those on the British naval vessel
will be taken to Hong Kong, under a
similar understanding.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-17
JAPANESE TORPEDO FLEET
MAKES ANOTHER ATTACK
Continued from First Page.

ton has reached the Japanese govern
ment to the effect that as result of the
japanese attack on the Russian squad
ron off Port Arthur on the midnight of
Femruary s. the Russian battleship Ret
zivan is still aground outside the port
the Czarevitch has been towed into port
and the Pallada is still aground at the en-
trance of the port. All three the dispatch
says, are hors du combat The dispatch
SAYS that as a result of the bombardment
on the morning of the 9Th the Novik was
seriously damaged but the Askold, Diana
and Poltava were only sligtly damaged.
RUSSIA THREATENS.
Ying Kow. Monday, Feb. i5.-Threaten-
ing demonstrations nave been made
against the British gunbOat Espeigle and
the United States gunboat Helena by Rus
sian soldiers, whose assaults upon and
depredat tions against other foreigners
continue The civil administration is
making every effort to arrest the Of
tenders and has assured Captains Barton
and Sawyer and Consul Miller that full
reparation would be made.
The Eleventh Siberian regiment pa
raded at New Chwang today in full
strength.
The Russian authorities deny the re-
mort of the loss of Russian vessels near
Wei Hal Wei.
1t is stated here that Japan Will wait
indefinitely TO land troops in Manchu-
ria. as she considers that the control
of the seas obtained by Japan MULES to
a great extent the Russion interests in
the east.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-17

oosi-1'san .. vartr-i's ., isssa 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-17
LABOR PAY TRIBUTE
John Mitchell Adds His Testi-
mony to Hanna's Nrith
WIRES HIS COINCIDENCE
Othor Labor Leaders Express
Their Grief.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 16.-President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers Of
America. has sent a personal telegram
of coincidence to Mrs. Hanna, saying
that in Senator Hannas death labor has
lost a sincere friend. Mr.. Mitchell said
today:
The death of Senator Hanna IS dis-
tinct loss to the cause Of Industrial peace.
The latter years of his life were given to
,be promotion of the work of reconciling
the interests of employer and employe-
I enjoyed the friendship of Senator
Hanna and-to an unusual degree-his
confidence in matters of this kind, and l
know of many things he has done, OF
many sacrifices he has made. in the in
terest of organized workingmen, for
which he neither sought nor received
credit. His efforts as chairman of the
National Civic Federation brought him
into close relationship with nearly all the
trade union movements, and he had the
trust and the respect Of all Of them
VIII. D. Huber. president of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
said:
In the death of Senator Hanna I feel
that this country has lost one Of its
greatest leaders and statesmen; one who
dared tc do and say what lie thought was
right. irrespective of what the opposition
might contend for. He had done much to-
ward bringing about amicable relations,
and the settlement Of disputes between
employer and cmploye. and was the
stauncbest friend that trade unionists had
in the political arena"
President James Lynch, Of the Interna-
tional Typographical union, said:
Occupying such a commanding posi-
tion in public life Senator Hanna welded
an influence that was prolific in results.
and his tolerant and reasonable attitude
on the questions that are causing strife
between capital and labor created
better feeling and a better understanding
on the part Of the Gisputants and the
public generally. The sentiment thus
created will not die with Senator Hanna.
It viii live longer than the remembrance
of his political victories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ESQUIMAU BABY At PLAY.
Chief attraction at Babes IN Toy
land" Yesterday.

The great attraction at the Majestic Theatre
yesterday afternoon was EsQunau baby. The
child almost kissed to death, and when he
emerged from the hands of the edoring chorus
girls his little hands were red with paint. and
there was a splash of paint in the middle Of his
forehead Thereafter when any within
caressing distance OF the infant he began TO howl
He had had kissing enough for one afternoon.
The baby who will be four months old Janu-
ary 81 is the first EsQuimau baby born out of the
Arctic regions His name is Luna, and he came
from Luna Park yesterday afternoon with his
mother. Esther and grandmother. Helene and lit
tie sister. Columbia, 10 Babes in Toyland''
The older members Of the family occupied a box.
but the baby stayed in the smoking most of
the time. where half the audience, with Harry S.
Lehr among the number went 10 him The
children were quite mac about the little stranger
Luna looked just like any other baby, except
that he perhaps little darker than the ordi-
nary Anglo-Saxon infant. He a long white
Dress and a white crocheted jacket. with edges
OF pink. and when the play over his mother
wrapped him up in a jacket Of undyed sealskin and
put liIue white hood, with fur border. his
head.
The rest Of the family EsQuimau rainent
OF undyed sealskin. The costume consisted OF close
fitting trousers. short untitled jacket, with a
hood which is thrown over the head out Of doors.
and high boots Of seaiskin. with the fur turned
inward. The coats out low in the neck
and spotless white kerchiefs were worn inside.
The hair OF ali three was parted in the middle
ana coiled IN a basket plait at the back of the
head While braids of hair We're brought down in
iront OF the ears and then carried backward 70 the
bons ana ali wore Chains and jeweiry. Esther had
string OF pearls around her neck bracelets her
wrists and rings her fingers
The party were all greatly interested in the play
which the first thing Of the kind they had ever
seen and their faces We're wreathed IN smiles most
OF the time
acted as Interpreter for the Hudson Bay Com
pany She was educated by the missionaries.
has a face. that shows great intelligence. The
Hudson Bay Company valued her services highly
and were very sorry to lose her. The fathers
name is Enutsiak, which means pleasant good
natured.
After the play the visitors photographed
BY fashlight. with the Piper family. the baby.
who was now asleep. being held by Tom-Ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Another announcement that France. Ger.
many and Italy have promised give their ex-
hibits at the fair to the institute which place
them on permanent exhibition in New-York
DR. Tolnan. the director OF the Institute reported
on the work OF the last year. telling OF his i've
months tour abroad. where he studied thu social
and Industrial conditions OF Europe. He spoke of
the extension of the work. and dwelt at length
the proposed Museum of Security which. II IL
teralizes. will contain every known practical nfs-
saving instrument Berlin, Amsterdam and several
other cities OF Europe have these museums, which
have done an immense amount OF good.
AT this meeting the election Of officers FOR the
year held. They President. Josiah Strong:
director. W. H. Tolman. and recording secretary.
Lee W. Dodd. These all reelected except tho
last. who takes the place of E. A. McAlptn.
signed Trustees also elected. follows: Spen-
Trask. Warner Van Norden. R. Fulton Cutting.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. W, R. Corwine. Miss
Mary E. Woolley W. II. TOlman and P. c. Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
PROBLEM For BROOKLYN HOUSEWIVES

From time time the Brooklyn housewife is con-
fronted by grave questions perplexing problems TO
he settled, which her sister housewife in Manhat-
tan seems never 10 think Of. The latest is clam
shells What shall she do with them? All the
World knows that the clam. fresh from Far Rock
away or Canarsie, hawked about the streets by
tho fishermen themselves. is staple article of
diet in Brooklyn, and the household that does not
Indulge I'm clam frtters, scallops. quahaug pie or
chowder shows plainly that its members are not
IN Frooklyn born. So far. good The mollusk is
all right but what of his shell?
A few days ago a good housewife in the Bedford
district made chowder and made it in quantity for
cbowder can be warmed up and at this time Of the
wear be kept on hand for several days. The chow
der in the pot she gathered all her shells.
goodly company and filled the garbage can with
inern When the garbage collector came round, re
.hafred' The can ard. with infinite scorn, paved
an, the shells and left them unsightly heap
Tnon the pavement Scandalized that her culinary
secrets should thus exposed TO the cold gaze OF
her neiehbors and every passerby, she hustled OUT
- altered them UP and put them into the ASH can
When the ash man came. ne too developer an
5lnra sonaDle grievance against the clam Shels anu
ort .za!n they came Eoary, disreputaDle PIE
r-,.x rlie oresticn what shall she COZ am
scucr cd she sarcasticaly asks, ito wrap them
a. ia waite tissue paper. tie them with p!ak fip-
hons and then politely write the Board OF HeaIlh
10 tnke them of my hands and out or my way
Meanwhile the clam shells wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SICK TOTS CARED FOR.
Reception at Babies Hospital Interests
Guests

Il so happened that the guests at the annual re-
ception % the Babies Hospital came just in time
yesterday 10 ind the tiny convalescents supper.
Twelve little patients under four years Of age. re
covering from all Of illnesses. from lung
trouble to the ricketts,. were seated in their white
rocking chairs around low white table. eating
their bread and milk
Maurice sturdy little son of Israel presided at
The mead OF the table. with his head swathed in
cotton cloth and his face covered with q white
mask. in which holes for eyes, nose and
mouth These are just few OF the children
Jewish and Christian. black and white. English.
French. Italian and Russian-that receiving
treatment and tender at the institution at
Lexington-ave and Fifty-fifth-st. 1t IS a nom
seetarian hospital. and any child under four years
Is welcomed there. so long as IL is sick and its
parents cannot give II proper
Some wee ones. three weeks old. and twins nine
weeks old, the latter claiming Russia their
birthplace. among the latest acquisitions One
baby, who contentedly playing with his rattle
Is known among the nurses as the tragedy baby
his father killed his mother few days ago. In
NE next crib lay a pale baby I'll with pneumonia
toe sick cry.
Most OF the children are free patients, bat these
poor tots taken in gladly children Of
more more fortunate parentage. so long as there : an
The hos ptal was entirely open for inspection
Tuesday, Il was the celebration OF the hrst
hoyi IN Snort talk before the board OF managers
the ne% bais t29 % @ far sso e1' are
eo.isi sntly being turned away, ne said, and the
esl#eity Of the building was reached three months
Stler u was open. II Is large building. TOO put
s ~ managers Do rot believe in crowdng me
neoies. and they VIII take more than atty az
s snee The equipment e SAID 70 oe perfect. and
49, possible convenience "a on hand for nurse
The Rev. 8 D. Mcconnell, made the address of
re Afternoon.
SAL he establishment Of babies hospital" he
&C Is supreme act Of faith. II is belief that
H. Is essentially OF Erch incalculabe value that
w. most insignificant fragment cannot afford TO be
rmsstec such 8 belief IS not scientific he de-
<.-fr latt0r icye. las 20 fe recFCned with. II
tl2i gives The reason for oGDy hospital IS,
r. orc OF WA binds the community totettiet
ss-af apathy, and Eivts CHARGE fog common
ntse. u Is realiv the helpless ores she ult4-
ereesF control the world" Dr Mcconnell said IN
nt,ls ps.on, and to-day the saying IS trEe ihat a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Jerome. president OF the Ever Ready branch
sent yesterday seventy pairs OF sample stockings
the office for distribution. Also some heavy
woollen bicycle stockings and leggings She will
also send fifty pairs TO the girls OF the Social In
dustrial Club. Branch No. II. and another contri-
button will be forwarded to the Y. L. NJ. Club Of
Little Mothers" Some excellent underwear came
from Mrs. Gorton, of Montcair N. j.; handker-
chiefs from Brooklyn, without q name. a large
express package of magazines from Mrs Wads-
worth, of Plainfield. n. j., and another from
Newburg N Y. box generous in size and GUAM
ttty came from Mrs. r. Bowdish. of Brooklyn
There We're fine outside coats for women clothing
for girls waists. bedroom shoes a large DON and
fancy articles Mrs; A. Brown sent silk book
marks. and Violet Cairns OF Wisconsin poDpy
seeds for sunshine gardens next summer and some
unknown friend pair OF white wool wristlets A
barrel OF clothing sent before Christmas by Mrs
S. of Canatoharie, y. Y inadvertently omit
ted from the ACCOMPLISHMENTS. II deserved spe-
cial mention as every article help and was
the means of making several needy ones more com
Portable during the succeeding cold days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING.
ofheers Elected by Observation-Disclosures
Of Commissioners General.

Inc most important announcement made at the
annual meeting of the American Institute for So
eai service heid yesterday afternoon at its home.
No. PSI Fourth-ave was that MANY OF the com
mlssioners general from foreign countries to the
"orids Fair at st. Louis will make their head
quarters. while in New-York at the institute in
'iie United CHARITIES Building The German Com
missioner General Lewald Russian Commissioner
General Alexandrovsky. English Commissioner
General Watson and French Commissioner General
Legrave have already made arrangements with the
institute and probably about twenty more will
prooaoIy arrange for these headquarters. The Off
GERS OF the institute regard this very important
In that 1t brings them in touch with so many
countries of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THANKs FOR CHEER

Mrs. Young. OF Batavia, n. Y. Acknowledges the
receipt from the Office of two warm wrappers for
the 'old ladies' and extends hearty thanks TO the
Manhattan member who contributed them.
An invalid in Delaware County n. Y, writes: II
have words TO convey nv gratitude for my
beautiful and useful gifts from the office. The
bedroom slippers were just my SIZE and the New
me-
Miss Keator, a blind member says: THE cro-
cheted jacket you sent Is. I know, extremely
pretty. as well useful and send sincere thanks.
How many hearts have been gladdened by the
noble work OF the T. S. S.r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SHOES AND SILKS NEEDED

An invalid member who is confined to her bed
writes that her husband has been i'll for Ave weeks
and she has found t impossible get shoes for her
two little Sirls 1T almost breaks my heart" she
says TO their poor little bare feet red and
cold. If my husband could work could at least
have n few comforts" The childrens sizes needed
are Nos. 13 and 9.
Two elderly members would like pretty new
pieces OF silk for their fancy work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
RECEIVED WOODS.

Miss NJ. 3. Hunt. the blind member in Auster-
darn-ave-, reports that she has received packages
of woods from Syracuse. from Miss Osborne Of
Binghamton. \. Y and from the general Office, and
with this material she will make whatever articles
are most needed for distribution at the general
Office Miss Hunt adds: II don't know how can
be thankful enough for the many kindnesses that
have made sunshine in my darkened life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Mrs c. Burchard has organized Sunshine
branch. which is cordially welcomed by the T. 8. s..
and will be known Manhattan Branch No. A.
All the members are working people, many of
them widows and their daughters. but all are trying
to carry sunshine into the lives of Others Their
names are Mrs. Della Harvey. Mrs Lydia Bohro-
man. Mrs Margaret Dalton, Mrs. May Harvey
Mrs Distil, Mrs. Nellie Sweeney, Mrs. JenL.>e
Wood, Mrs Ida Young. Miss Annie Keegan. Mrs
Ida Willis. the Misses May, Sabina and Edith
willis Mrs. E. l. Leary and Mrs. Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

IN white and al
colors. This ona
Is essent tally
smart as we'll
as absolu { ely
satisfactory to
the wearer and
Is adapted to
all { h Q mate
rails in vogue,
although shown
IN white cloth
with collar and
frills of lace.
trim m ing OF
e T m in Q and
stitched bands.
The shaped coli
I a r ith it's
long stole ends
and the wide.
full sic q v e 5
W h turnover
cuffs are new
a s W ell "a
handsome an q
give a distinct
air OF elegance
10 the wrap.
TIL g quantity
OF material re-
CURED for the
medium size is
loA ard IS q
inches wide. S
yards "A inches
wide or a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

yards 81 inches wide. with pa yards allovsr lace.
treted - - - e.-- - mus
The pattern No. Asa is cut In sizes for a 20 a
80. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern Will be sent to any address on -
ceipt or 10 cents Please give mum Der and buss
HN--eas1re olStinctIy. Address Pattern Department.
Ns~-1ork tribune. II In hurry for pattern send
an Axtra CWc-eent stamp and We viii mail Nv lat
tar postage In sealed elvslopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
tho Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused it with organizations nearly
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service of The Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages, etc. should
be addressed 1.-THE Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building. Neyy-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ANNUAL DUES.

A Country Member" at Lowville n. Y. has sent
81 T. S. S. dues for 1904 and asks have it ap-
Piled TO the coal fund; "A Friend" at Plymouth.
Ohio. 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE WORK OF CHEER.

BE cheerful. Give this lonesome world smile;
We stay, at longest, but little while.
Hasten we must or we shall lose the chance
To give the gentle word, the kindly glance.
Be swift and tender-that is doing good.
It's doing what no other good deed could"
-CThe Christian Union Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
HOuSese,f,OeS EXCHANGE.

o+.s that r,anv NAV be glad to know that in one
case at least the singing pains were at once re-
lieved by application of vaseiine' Ihis suheie
read in The Tribune that alum water was cur ?,
hut found IL only a temporary relief, also tried
the old fashioned remedy of walking In the snow,
but with only partial relief Next was 'lieo
tepid water which followed by the Vasehne
trial with an old pair OF stocking feet 10 keep
the grease from the bedclothes and from the
woollen (cashmere) stockings advised for people
with poor circulation The idea or vasenne was
suggested by the druggist. who shrugged ms
shoulders when he sold the alum and said that
many used kerosene The vaselne Is. at least. not
offensive and we'll worth a trial by any one VINO
has had places of amusement turned into coca
larre enough not impede circulation are ADVISED
LAYER CAKES GOOD AND CHEAP.
Mrs d Mackenzie has several recipes for good
cheap layer cake which she hopes will prove OF
use 10 the readers OF the Exchange. They are;
WHITE CAKE.
Whites OF six eggs two cups OF sugar. half a
cum Of butter one cup of sweet milk. three cups
az flour rather heaping half teaspoonful OF soda.
o,a az cream, Of tartar Cream the butter and
sugar add the milk and stir well, then add the
-four Lastly. add the well beaten whites Oh the
eggs.
Yolks of six eggs. two cups of sugar. one and a
half cups of sweet milk. half a cup OF butter.
three cups OF -four. rather heaping. half a tea
the butter and sugar. beat yolks light and add
them 10 the butter. and. last OF all. add four and
milk.
For lemon cake the filing may be made by the
following recipe: Three eggs beaten separately.
one pound of sugar. one-fourth OF pound OF but
ter the grated rind and juice OF three lemons.
Stir the butter and sugar 20 cream, add all but
the eggs and simmer. When hot stir IN the eggs
quickly for minute. remove from the fre 10
s9o Ths White s AND sso Sss ay no may &c gss
cakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Evening Coat, No.
4,623, for 10 Cents.

Long. loose wraps are necessary for evening
and are seen in cloth. zibens and silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

VIII Mrs Mayer. of Graham Court please send
''The North American Review for the coming year
to Miss NJ. Reid. No 152 West Sixty-fourth-st.?
After being read by this member IL will be passed
on to another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SUNSHINE CALL.

Manhattan member. some of whose good deeds
are known at the office. will make Sunshine call
on the invalid living in East Third-st. A New
Jersey member has also made a request for the
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

An exceedingly smart black velveteen gown is
trimmed with white satin revers. collar and cuffs
ALI braided with fine round silver cord while
wide band of the adorns the skirt some
twelve inches from the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Deep full rufies of lace still fashionable on
the large sleeves of the moment but for some rea-
son. among the more exclusive. chiffon ruffes are
being used more and more.