davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
II. I. II. TO JOIN H4RVARD.
Carnegie Won't Contribute Unless
Schools Dire United.

Boston, Jan. 22.-''The Advertiser tomorrow
Will say; The local union of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology with Harvard Universe
~ is the probable outcome Of the present year.
1t is hoped that by June some official announce
ment OF definite plan OF union can be given 10
the public. The proposition was ade to Andrew
Carnegie to devote certain sum OF money to
scientific work in this city. Mr.. Carnegies reply
follows:
do not expect to give cent TO the Insti-
tute OF Technology nor TO Harvard University
until the two are working together As a bust
man l cannot any decent excuse for
trying to the Institute Of Technology and
the Lawrence Scientific School OF Harvard indie
pendently in the same field. 1t is foolish and is
a waste of money.
The above statement repeated 10 a mem
her Of the Technologio Corporation. who said
emphatically;
Mr.. Carnegie has the right idea. but he Is
mistaken in assuming that there is chance
for union. Before the summer has begun I
hope that the union will have been arranged.
The following statement be made on the
authority of q most prominent member OF the
Harvard Corporation:
Harvard has decided plan for the ex-
penditure OF the Mckay legacy of 50 100000 No
plan will be adopted until learn what de-
cision will be reached the matter of a union
between the Institute of Technology and the
Lawrence Scientific School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

NJ NJ. Beringer. Eufaua. Ala; E. r Bernger dry
goods notions and clothing Yendome
piece goods. No. 65 West Nineteenth vendome
- Burnhan Stoepei Company Detroit: Wilson furnish
Leonard-st, Park Avenue.
Carleton Dry Goods Company ST. Louis; J. W. stahl-
bons. No. 50 Worth-st.. Navarro.
ana veivets No. lis worth-st wellington '" -iA- S''A'
Clarke q Co.. Peoria, Ill: s. NJ Clarke. donestics
529 Broadway Albert. -' Ave.
Cohen Brothers Company Milwaukee, Paul Asch. cotton
piece goods. No 90 Frankln-st.. Hoffman.
M r Coons & Co. Wilkesbarre: NJ F. Coons fancy
J. n. bivilbiss. Canton, H.. clothing Cadillac
Eastman Brothers Bancroft. Portland. Ne: B. NJ
Finch Young d McConylle ST. Paul. Mr. Young. No.
81 Leonard-st
dress goods and cloths: W. l. shdd No lOI Worth-s,
N9rmandie; r. W Brown eoTsets and yarns. No loi
collars and cuffs; George e smith. No. North-st.
G. Fox & Co.. Hartford. Conn. T. E. Rourks cloaks
and suits. No. As Lispenard-st.. Imperial
Cross hosiery gloves furnishing goods No IS Leon
Goldman s Son. San Francisco J. H Goldman. dry
D. Hamburger & Co. San Francisco: A. Hamburger no
Lloyd L. Jackson Company. Baltimore: I NJ Parsons
wash goods. linens and white goods. Gregorisn.
LadueTate Manufacturing Company Buffalo: j. Tate.
furnishing S9Gds Pbd eStsSH piece goods imperial
Lehmann 4 CO. New Orleans. Henry Iebmann no
lions furnishing goods hosiery and underwear No 10
Low Brothers. Laports. Ind: NJ. H. Low. clothing.
Hoffman
cloaks suits shawls No q washington Place.
goods No n Leonard-st. York -a-' -''-0''
Rosenwald Well. Chicago; J.. E Well. woolen piece
J. IL. Rice & Freshman Company. Milwaukee: H. H
Rice. woollens nannes and blankets. spaulding;
lions and fasy soSds Psg 1dsa sonrask clothing
f,rnIa hing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
PRISON ASSOCIATION AIDS MANY.
Economic Saving by Its Work More Than
S15S,OOO-Oficers Elected.

At the annual meeting OF the Prison Association
OF New-York held Thursday at No. 80 Liberty-st..
the following officers elected: President.
Charlton 7. Lewis: vice-presidents, William p.
Letchworth, Bishop f D. Huntington. the Rev.
DR.. Wendell Prime. Robert W. De Forest and
Felix Adler: secretary. Eugene Smith; correspond
ing secretary. Samuel ]. Barrows; treasurer. J..
Seely Ward. jr. No. 135 East Fifteenth-st.: ex-
ecutive committee. Charlton T. Lewis W. w.
BatteIshall. Z. p. Bellamy. B. Ogden Chisom, j..
FenimoIe Cooper. Patrick FarreIy, DR.. Austin
Flint, Cornelius b. Gold. DR. J. W 5. Gouey. Will
lam u. G-atwicl Henry Z. Gregory. Alexander
NJ. HadGen John w. Hutchinson, Samuel Macauley
jackson. Richard A. McCurdy, James McKeen.
Edward B. Merrill Frank u. Payey. Eugene A.
Philbin Dean Sage, William Jay Schiefelin, Gino
c. SperanZa, DR.. j. @. Phelps Stokes EVert Jansen
Wendell and Mornay Williams.
The report of tie corresponding secretary showed
that an additional probation agent. A. +. Billiard,
had been engaged to assist d. f Kimball IN the
Court Of General Sessions. The work of the asso-
citation has also been extended throughout the
State. Calculation as to the economic saving eff
fected by probation shows that 129 placed on
the State in the cost OF imprisonment So, 4l0.
and, assuming that the average earnings OF those
placed on probation would be SO a week. the total
earnings in these 10 cases in what would have
been their period of Imprisonment. e36 years
amount to $50. In its relief department the
9I3 prisoners: 405 cases have been paroled in the
care of the association from the Elmlra Reforua-
tory. g prisoners have received tools Go trans
portation 60 have been discharged TO steady
work 12l4 garments have been distributed ZIG
IodCings furnished. All meals provided 292 books
nished IN the building OF the association at No.
l35 East F1fteeSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MISS BASH MAY BE ON THE STAGE
So Her Friends in Baltimore Think-She Has
Cousin with "The Runaways."
u TELRGRAPH no LIE rRInUNE.l

Baltimore, Jan. 22.-Friends here of Miss Eve
Ign Bash. the young woman of this city who dis
appeared on her arrival at Jersey City on Janu-
airy ., express the belief that she has joined
some musical comedy company. Her cousin. Miss
Falconer was a member OF THE Runaways'
company, which appeared here several weeks
ago. Miss Bash with her nearly all the time.
Miss Falconer being a guest at the Bash home
for the week Miss Falconer is a daughter OF
Charles Falconer, formerly of this city. liv
ing at No. 20 West Thirty-second-st.. New
York Mr.. Falconers two daughters went on
the stage. The elder later became Mrs. Mans
field w. Doty. whom Miss Bash was TO visit at
Englewood. and the other. Miriam. is still! on the
stage.
b. H Bash, the young woman's father, scouts
the idea of her having joined a theatrical COM
pany. and still holds TO the belief that she has
been abducted met with foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
THOMAS q. MARTIN.

Thomas 3. Martin. who was in the drygoods
commission business at No. % Thomas-st. Manhat-
tan, died suddenly yesterday at his home No 2oi
Washington Park Brooklyn. He was born about
sixfv-sa1en wears ago and had spent all his life in
Tho drygoods business in this city and philadelphia
Eight wears ago he went into business Tor himself
He leaves widow, four sons and three daug hters.
Mr. Martin was & member o1 the Church or the
Messiah, Of the Merchants SIuo OF Manhattan'
Club OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
OBITUARY.
JAMES e. DEAN.

James z. Dean vce-presdent of the Dime Saw
.ngs Bank Brooklyn, and formerly a partner in
the drygoods commission house Of Denny. Poor &
On in Worth-st., Manhattan died yesterday Mt
his home no. South Portand.aye.. Brooklyn. He
Was horn in Lowell, Mass, in 1871 and entered the
drygoods business in New-York young man.
He retired that business about two years ago.
He was n vestryman OF the Church OF the Messiah
and Formerly belonged to the Hamilton and Oxford
clubs In the Civil War he was a member OF a
Tsssa chusetts regiment He leaves wife and
two daughters The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 3 o. m The Rev. DR.. ST. Clair Hester will con-
d,Tcf Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Tn. Pycture.cue Route of Great britain.

The interesting picturesque route through the
cenIrs OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL Central % LONDON and PRINCIPAL
BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON. DININ5 CARS. and
THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL tCeptraD
and LONDON (St Pancras). THROUGH TICKETS 70
LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAGGAGE CHEChED
hotel residence pier In New York to any
part Apply for guides time tables maps &c.
Compaays Passenger Agents. Messrs. T. Cook q
Som and 11s5 Broadway and $40 and 70
Messrs Thos Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland
Agents for Freight TRAFFIC. for freight rates 70 Al pAsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FRANZ Won DER BURG.

Franz Won der Burg, who for number of years
worked on various German newspapers in this city.
died at his home. No. los Pulaski;st. brooklyn on
Thursday. lie the OF the colonel or tne
eth German Infantry. and was born In Stettin IN
1851. After coming America he was for some
years recording secretary of the German Press
Club and secretary OF the National Federation OF
German Journalists. He also marshal of the
Brooklyn SchlarafIia. The funeral viii be bald to-
at Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
THE REV DR.. GEORGE SALMON.

Dublin. Ian. 22-The Rev. DR.. George Salmon
Provost of Trinity College since 1858. is dead H'
was born IN Dublin in lsls He published mum
Der OF mathematical and religious WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FRANK S. POWNALL-

Frank S. Pownan brother OF Wright ID. POW
nall yice-pre sdent of the Herring Ha-Marvfn Safe
Company died suddenly from pneumonia yesterday
at his home, No. 1858 Seventh-ave. The funeral
will be held at the Lenox Avenue Collegiate Church
to-rnorrow al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MRS RANDOLPH w. APPERsoN.

San Jose Cal, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Randolph W. Appcr-
son. mother OF Mrs. Ph9pe hearst' oieo 'o-o@y a'
her home, near Lawrence STATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Heathisst situation In
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from ~ % per
day Special for large parties ConVenieat Train
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street, Embankment. London Every modern
comfort. Overlooks Embankment and River Elegant
public rooms. Electric light throughout American sys-
tenn Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

A new figure in the realm OF fiction is Freder-
lex Grin Bartlett who will publish this spring,
through EoGShton, Nifiin & Co. a novel en-
tilted Joan O. the Alley" Mr. Bartlett has al
resdy attracted some attention by winning the
first prize IN Ladies' Home Journal" short
story competition. in which over ninety-dye
hundred writer's entered. lie Is resident OF
Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

Foragn Resorts Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Victoria, sSsooS HOTELS :,
Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAsOHED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
iCAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WEsT-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

The magazine world is not a little interested
In the announcement that 1.-The Reader has
passsd into the hands OF the Bobbs- Merrill Com
parry and viii soon be removed from New-York
10 indianapolis. Tie publishers make state
Inent n regard to the future policy Of the peri
odicsl bit IL has been learned that their liter
sry adviser, Mr.. Hewitt H. Rowland will as
sumo editorial charge. The present editor, Mr..
Mitchell KenneTly, VINO founded The Reader
two years ago. will. it is said. be retained in an
editorial capacity and will look after the inter
ests OF tie magazine in New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

The Editor OF The Star Of Hope" the Sing
f!ag prison newspaper. has once more shown
that he possesses the traits OF a successful hu-
inorous writer. In requesting a review copy Of
David Graham Philips's story, The Master
Rogue" he says; The Star OF Hope seeks to
review Books that deal with Justice, punishment
riiiSny and crirae-not because Il processes TO
hiring 10 the task any degree OF critical acumen
but for reasons that viii suggest themselves 10
my alert mind. We have thought your book
called The Master Rogue might come into ths
class that attracts notice We could at
lsast give him the beneht OF comparisons drawn
from real life and held for the time In position
10 be observed"
= c. Armstrong & Son publish a new hook Inv
"niAain North Rice. Ph. D., Ii. D., professor of
eeoosy at Wesleyan University. bearing the
ussestiFe title OF Christian Faith in an Age OF
'ce' Briefly IL may be described by the
1tetasnt that Professor Rice seeks to show
nat me faith born in an unscientifc ago is
ie 10 adapt Itself TO the changing environ
i' o. scientific age. The author is a firm
lever In the modern scientific conceptions OF
universe. but with equal frnness holds
christianity will prove that 1T has right
IAN Tie place in mems minds as the SUI
10y akAck tAeS xllaS Ibis vp5YAxsa.s Ha dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

historical novel VIII be published at
an early date by James Pott & Co. 1t VIII be
entitled Flower OF the Fort" and its author
.s Charles Eenstreet the writer Of hooks and
Corners OF Old c;ew-York'' and Literary New
YORK" The publishers affirm that in this book
readers Will find IAN historical tale written on
absolutely lines and in q style that is
ciassed unique" IT will treat OF events in
the days OF William III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

ur. John Lane announces for immediate pub
-, q new edition OF Sir John Barnard
.l~,.s,s .Sonlisms Of Free Trade and Popular
.,,.,..i Economy Examined" William Samuel
~ IL. NJ. contributes an introduction, and
= sscb chapter will be appended notes by Mr.
,mv and Charles Stanton Devas. NJ. A., eluci-
s-,in~ the text. No comment is required on the
.,-,sIIness OF the appearance Of this new edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

The C. W. Dillingham; Company announce
new novel by the interchangeable Cyrus Townsend
Brady. Mr.. Brady's latest work is entitled "The
Corner in Coffee" and is described as romance
of New-York society and the Coffee Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

Irving Bachelor not only rites of the glories
OF lie in tbs open air, but practises what he
breaches. Fer the last ten days he has been or
snowshoeins ard hunting expedition through
the woode back Of Canton, n. Y, the region
where he was born and brought up. 1t is stated
that when Mr.. Bachelor returns TO civilization
he will resume work upon novel which he be-
lieVes viii prove better than anything he has
written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

Mr.. Thomas Whitaker has just issued new
edition Of Visions" volume OF sermons
preached in ST. Bartholomew's Church, New
York, by the Rev. DR.. Greer, the bishop coad-
jutor elect Of the diocese of New-York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
EASY WAY TO CURE CATARRH.
Breathe Hyomei and Xiii Al Catarrh-
al Germs. Money Back II ltFsils."
Saws F.E Bryan.

There is no dangerous stomach drugging
when using Hyomei. The healing and
aromatic balsams which compose this
wonderful treatment are breathed through
neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every 81 outfit.
In this way, the germ-killing and health
giving Hyomei penetrates to the most re-
mote cells OF the lungs. 1t searches out
and kills disease germs in the air passages
OF the head, throat and nose, soothes and
heals the irritated mucous membrane, and
absolutely drives catarrh from the system.
Such remarkable results have followed
the use OF Hyomei By the best .peoble in
Randolph. that f. Z. Bryan has the great
est confidence in its power to cure catarrh.
He believes in it so thoroughly, that he
will give his personal guarantee to refund
the money il it does not cure, the purchas-
er to be sole judge.
This is an unusual offer and the first
time that any medicine or treatment for
the cure of catarrh has been sold in this
way. II it cures, the expense is tritiing,
while II it fails, the cost is absolutely
nothing.
II you are fortunate enough not TO be
troubled with oatarrh, tell your friends OF
F. Z. Bryan's offer and getlthem to take
advantage of il. 1926
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
In Role OF Fish Warden.

One of the Bennington village off
cials went fishing the other day and
had quite an interesting adventure.
The advance agent tor the Walter l..
Main circus was in town on the same
day and wishing to consult this official
on an important business matter,
called at his home and was informed
that the man be sought had gone TO
Woodford fishing. As the business
was very urgent. the agent procured
a team and in company with promi-
nent business man OF the town, started
for Woodford in search of the fisher
man. While on the road the citizen
described the official and proposed that
the agent should approach him as a
fish game warden, demanding the
privilege of inspecting the interior Of
his fish basket The agent agreed TO
play the part and upon reaching the
brook lett his companion in the buggy
and proceeded along the bank Of the
stream. He soon saw the object Of his
search in the act OF landing a trout,
which wasn't any longer than 1t really
ought to be. The unsuspecting fisher
man iOohtu tue btdhN1 o'tA s'iN
thought IL would measure about SIX
inches and one-fourth. SO the FISH was
placed in the basket with two or three
others. But when the agent appeared
on the scene as an officer of the law,
how those trout did shrink, and before
the warden could finish his spiel in
regard to his painful duty, ETC., etc,
the crestfallen fisherman turned pale.
dropped his pole and cried I'm
ouiityr' "Tm guiltym-and sinking on
the ground opened the basket, display
inc three trout just old enough to have
their eyes open. The arrest was made
the agent assisted his prisoner % arise
and conducted him to the team. where
it is perhaps needless to add, the busl-
ness was transacted and the circus
man got his license.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

The Duane Lumber company is
formed for the purpose of doing lum-
Der and general merchandise business
to be located in Elmore. The stock OF
the company is $4,000 divided into 80
shores OF 500 each.
At meeting held recently at Gran
vile. n. Y. by the owners and direc-
tors of the Sea Green Slate quarries,
located in Pawlet, Granville and Poult-
nev. it was decided TO shut down all
sea green quarries located in the towns
mentioned for a few weeks, as there is
IS, 600 square feet OF unsold roofing
slate now on the banks.
The North Pownal Manufacturing
Co. 5 cotton mill at North Pownal shut
down the 2Oth and hereafter, until con-
ditions improve, il viii be operated
four DAYS weekly. The concern Is
controlled by the WilliamstowD Manu-
featuring Co., which has also ordered
its mills at Williamstown, Mass, to
curtail production. About 200 hands
are affected.
A corporation TO be known as the
White River Chair company has
filed its papers. The purpose OF the
concern is that OF manufacturing, buy
ing and selling, OF timber, lumber,
chairs, furniture, and all kinds OF arti-
cles OF wood and of metal, in the town
of Hartford. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000 divided into 4OO
shares of a par value Of 500 each.
Three men from New York city, +. A.
Thompson OF Brattleboro and F. w
Gibson of Hartford are the signers Of
the paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
VERMONT FIRES.

The house OF William Harris in the
outskirts of Pownal was burned May
Is with all the contents. The family
barely escaped The origin OF the fire
Is unknown. The loss is about $500.
The buildings on the Chauncey
Barber place, about two and one-halt
miles south OF Castleton, were burned
MAY II. The place is owned by j. Il.
Pine OF Lake Bomoseen and was occu-
pied by "a Mr.. Pritchard. Only part
OF the household furniture was saved.
The loss is estimated at $1,000. It is
thought the fire was caused by sparks
from passing locomotive.
Both Rutland fire companies were
called out May % to eXtinguish a fire
in the kitchen OF the Berwick House
that caused damage of between $500
and $500, mostly done by smoke and
water. The fire started from a defect
i've flue over the kitchen range, and
when the firemen arrived it had eaten
into the room over the kitchen, The
roof of the kitchen was covered with
tin and sheathed with iron on the in
side and the fremen had much difficult
" in reaching the flames.
Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure l,,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
nnsnerado in PIaInneId.

Plainfield was stirred up the night OF
Nav Is bv the appearance of bold
robber who rode into town on stolen
horse and called Or. d. b. smith, an
old man 60 years of age, from MS PED
Al midnight and poked revolver In
his face. commanding him to hold up
his hands. -
The doctor involuntarily shut the
door. catching the highwaymans arm
above the elbow and for a few minutes
there was a lively time on both sides
Of the door with the doctor and ms
wife inside yelling police and murder
AZ the TOP OF their lungs and the bur
glar swearing and tuning on the out
Side. irving TO get away.
The man finally pulled his arm out
and in his haste to depart left his horse
In the ward. The telephone was useu
~ snread the alarm. Ezekiel skinner
who lives some distance from DR..
smith. answered the telephone ana
afrer he had received the news saw the
shadow of man pass the curtain;
He nulled down his shotgun and blazed
In the direction of the window, ous ms
aim was bad and the contents went IN
10 the wall. a.
The stolen horse was owned oy VI
Wis Batchelder, farmer, having Deeu
taken from his barn. The oLilcers
tracked the burglar to Barre, Where
thew lost trace Of him.
The man is believed to be someonit
who Knew DR.. smith had considerable
money in the house, The latter lns ~
haste the next morning TO put Il III 'n'
Montpelier bank.
ladies', hair work. Mrs. H. II. BEAS