davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
PHYSICIANS DAUGHTER MARRIEs ACTOR

Bloomfield. n. j.. oct IS (specaD.-Announce-
ment made to-day Of the marriage OF Miss
Kate Sale. youngest daughter OF DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Sale. OF No rs BrOad-st.. TO Frederick
w. Vanderpool. well known in New-York theat-
rical circles. Tho ceremony took place last Friday
afternoon In Manhattan DIR. and Mrs. Sale had no
idea that the young couple contemplated matri-
mOny There objection the part of DIR.
and Mrs. Sale To the marriage OF their daughter TO
Mr.. VanderpoOl. but they wanted their daughter to
have a homo wedding Mr.. VaudePpool is the COM
poser OF mon Amour waltzes and has written
several songs. He was member OF the De Wolf
Hopper company for two seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
BRONX RECORD DEAL.
Trust Company Buys Faiie Tract for
$1,000. OOO.

The Central Realty Bond and Trust Company
has bought the last two weeks vacant land In the
Dyckman and Fort Washington Heights sections
and The Bronx valued at about s-.5l'."N- ON Mon
day it bought. through j. Clarence Davies, eight
blocks. known as the &. Meyer property. and also
another plot OF lots in The Bronx. These pur-
Chases formed of the largest transactions in
land ia The Bronx reported in many years.
II was learned last night that three n the eight
blocks bought Monday have been resod. Tho
blocks which have quickly changed hands are
bounded by Prospect and 81 John aves. and one
hundred-and-n y-sccond-st.. and b. One-huudrcd-
and-iftieth and Onc-huudred-and-fty-s second cts.
St John and Leggett ayes. The buyers said
TO be builders. who Will improve the premises IN
the future
Tho Central and Realty Bond and Trust COM
pany yesterday surpassed tho record it made on
Monday by the purchase through Charles H. Eas-
ton Co. and J. Clarence Davies. of the
Faile tract Hunts Point comprising about
100 lots Thus in two days the company has
bought 1888 lots In The Bronx and has sold three
blocks there.
The price paid for the Faile estate tract was
about Sl.OO.OC0 Charles II. Easton & Co.
represented the estate and J. Clarence Davies the
buyer. The line Of the Faile tract is the
centre line OF Intervale-ave, and the north bound
airy OF the property extends eastward in nearly a
straight line TO the Bronx River. The south line
Of the parcel along the centre line of Lafay-
ette-ave The tract is bounded the east by tho
Bronx River. There are about seven city blocks
in the tract west OF the New-Haven Railroad
tracks, and seventeen city blocks To the east of
which however one has been previously sold off
In small lots. The dimensions of the estate are
approximately 1s00 feet from north south by
400 feet from 20 west.
This property has been in the Faile family since
1882 when it purchased for $500 an acre T. c.
Falle, the. tea merchant Of South-st.. the
original owner. He built on the property a model
cattle ranch, importing all his stock from England
II was his habit TO drive from the farm TO his
South-st office daily. The Fae property is in tho
same general section as the Meyer tract bought on
Monday by the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1904
ARRIVED

Steamer Narraganset (r) Scott London October s. to
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer NoordaIn OutchN Bonier Rotterdam October
cabin 800 steerage passengers and misa Arrived at the
Bar at 1O:15 a.
TENDER = Santos % Rio JanetFc 2O. Bahia 80 and
bados October 10. John q Seager Company with 10
passengers ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar $40
Steamer TeeSfora tSpanl Bangoa Santos September ~
70 Busk JevonS. with coffee. Arrived the Bar
a
Caprera UtaD. Costanzo Paramaribo Septenl-
Der Trinidad October Barbados O. to Hirzei.
FeltInann & Co. with "a cabin passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at m 18th
Domingo City and MacoTs 10. Sanchez and Il.
Porto Plata and Monte Cris 12 Turks Is.
William p Clyde 4 Co. with . cabin passengers. malls
Banes (Nor). TrOnStad. Matanzas October H.
Daniel Bacon. with Arrived Bar
Steamer Ell Mar Jacobs. tr Galveston October H. "a
Steamer Sabine Young. Mobile October 10 and Bruins
mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:4O
Steamer Mohlcan. Devereaux Jacksonville October II
and Charleston ID. to William p Clyde & Co. with
mdse. Left Quarantine at $40
Steamer Navahoe. Bennett. GEORGETOWN. s c. October
IA and Wilmington. y G. 10. To William u clyde s CO.
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine az go
Norfolk October H. Old Dominion Steamship Company.
with mdss Left Quarantine at . m.
steamer Jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk =
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers
ana mdsa. Left Quarantine at 1:l2 p m.
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News; Victorian
OBJ. Liverpool ATapahos Charleston and Jacksonville:
Fl Vale Galveston kFonprinz Wilhelm (Gerl. Bremen
via Plymouth and Cherbourg Ultonia r) Naples. TrI
terdam and Havre via NorfOk3 Chelston (r) Newport
News; Hebe OIcr). Tilt Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
MOTHER DRExEL HAD NO COMPLAINT
Her Brother-in-law Declares Attack on Ind
ian Department Was Not Approved by Her

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S--Archbshop Ryan, to-day
corrected the published statement made by Father
Schel. In which Mother Katherine Drexel founder
OF an order for the Indians and colored neople &c
misquoted. Father Schell. who was in charge OF
the C2tholic Missions at the Winnebago Reserva-
Iloil NEBRASKA. but was recalled by BishoD of
omaha, preferred charges against Indian Commis-
soper Jones, In connection with the administrator
OF Lhat reservation. Archbishop RYAN who Is
chief advisor of Mother Katherine SAYS Father
5cnell never represented her Congressman Nor
Tell, VINO IS n brother~in-laW of Mother Katherine
DIrexei' has forwarded letter 70 Commissioner
Jones, IN which he says that she is 'greved TO
nave been unwarrantably quoted adversely crit
lcsing the present very excellent mana cement OF
the Indian Dcpartment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
TWO KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

Syracuse. Oct ls-Thomas =. Deegan. a steam
litter and William Dixon. electrician, were in
stantly killed here to-day by electric light wire
The men We're at work on n new greenhouse at a
Janes-st., house. putting in steam pipes and wire
lie, Tue men had placed crowbar under the electric
light transformer 10 lift il IN order that a steam
pipe might be placed beyond it. Both men had
mold OF the croWbar and received a shock Of 5OO
volts. They fell over unconscious and died in five
minutes - 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
OFFER FLOOR FOR PosroFF1cE.
Project for One in Wall-st. for Financial
District.

The owners OF a new ONCE building IN vyau-s+
below William-st, have submitted m Pos,rn.etor
van Colt an offer to lease to the government a.
noor Of the structure for use as postofce for thu
financial district. The postmaster has not vet
transmitted the proposition. with his recommends
non concerning 1t, 10 Washington 1t is said to
DC the idea OF those suggesting the plan that the
new postofce should serve the territory bounded
by Maiden Lane. Exchange Place and the North
and East Rivers. a force Of carriers and clerks
from the main postofice and the Produce Fx
change branch being detailed for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
FIGHTING Dominic" TO RESIGN
Minister Who Is Well Known for His Anti
Saloon Fight to Leave Plainfeld.

Plainfed y. J.. Oct. 1s-The Rev. Gideon NJ.
Shott pastor OF the Scotch Plains Baptist Church.
has rendered his resignation. II has been tabled.
and the trustees OF the church viii make an effort
To have the lighting dominic" change his decision
TO go. Dir. shott TO the church six years ago.
vixen the village was controlled by the liquor ele-
ment. He began crusade which gained for him
the sobri0uet and made his conspicuous
throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
NURSE MAKES FATAL MISTAKE.
Gives Patient Carbolic Acid for Water in
Rochester Hospital

Rochester. Oct 1S-A fatal mistake was made by
Miss Louise Sitz. a night in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night, when she gave a glass
containing carbolc acid solution to a patient IN
ms Tor water. As result Mrs. Catherine
CHAMPION, fifty years old wife Of William Cramp-
Ton, OF savannah n. Y. Is dead. and an invest-
gauon OF the circumstances attending the ease Is
being made by Coroner Klendienst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19

Bird" we've sailed down for bows.
Some of EN-
Tan covert tOp-cOats; $3.50 to $I2.
Rain-coats of fine wOrsteds, GRAY
enetted; sizes 8 to 10; $I2 to SIs.
Derby hats; $I.9O TO So.
ShOeS-On our famous "Pedes-
trian" last; 81.
PaJamas; sizes 6 to Is; 81 to 1925.
Made just as well as our mems
things.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
1ts Broadway.
opposite City
VS. Broadway, 12th W. an ora...
snc 80 20 lss sth Ave " - ,nef,
11tl LfoacWay, ~. 2od. ~ A'~.'
lad IS Wczs asa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
14s MILES IN 14a mlNurEs-

On October g. Train No 80. the mail and express
on the New-York Central, hauled nv Engine No
zsSS. Engineman r. Butterheld and Conductor
carpenter. consisting OF six cars made the run OF
44S miles from Albany to New-York in l42 min
w.. at an average speed OF o042 miles per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
NJ. C. 0. BORDEN BUYS PRINT CLOTH.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. ls.-It was announced to-
day that NJ. c. d. Borden. OF New-York had made
a purchase OF nifty thousand pieces of print cloth
(reguars) from Rhode Island mills. Mr. Borden
controls the American Printing Works here and
largely account Of the strike in local mills part
OF the machinery in the works had been idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
NEW BRITISH STEEL COMBINATION

London. Oct IA joint conference OF the scoteh
and North Of England steel makers TODAY dac,ded
TO form combination for the regulation Of sellers
prices -0--N-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
@Fi1NTsFINEFURNIT m
vuuNDfD OuAlIry-
Mahogany Furniture

Though not the most expensive wood known
to the Cabinet Maker, Mahogany has for two Gen.
and decorative-the richest and most harmonious
wood for Dining Room and Library Furniture.
We show an attractive variety of Side Boards
Side Tables Chairs and Extension Tables China and
Crystal Closets reproduced from the best Colonial
and Old English designs and made from carefully
chosen solid Mahogany.
For the Library offer such pieces as George
Washington Desks and Chairs, Martha WASHINGTON
and Old Virginia Tables and various reproductions of
Chppendale Sheraton Bookcases Chairs and Settles
Every piece built Flint Quality"
GEO. G. FLINT CO.
WEST 23@ STREET
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03

On the whole, it looks like a long
war, and it will certainly be costly.
Japan has already spent nearly $79,-
OO0,O and Russia probably more,
having so much greater territory to
cover and being so much less we'll
prepared. 1t is said that the war is
acutely felt by the Cars subjects
whose trade is suffering, while all the
necessaries of life are steadily ad-
vancing in price. Famine in Russia
will be a trying accompaniment to
carnage in Corea. The japanese
plans for financing the wal contem-
plate raising 1920, 1000, 1000; of this
amount, $3.50, OOO, 900 is to be obtain
ed from loans, $500 1000 from in
creased taxation and the remainder
from the surplus revenue. Taxes are
to be raised all round. 1t will be a
hard struggle to raise the necessary
funds.-Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03
lem.
Progressive Farmer:

m6nC1OnS OIL The S6rVduG
girl problem" the '1abor problem
etc., are common of late, in many of
the papers and journals. By your
kind permission, the writer would like
a word or two in this discussion in
your papeE
Various shades and shadows of
opinions appear, from time to time,
relative to the solution of this prob
lem. Some think they see a partial
solution to it at least, in the impor-
tation of foreign men and women,
"whom," say they, "can be employed
to do all the s~ervile, laborious and
mental offices of the home and nlan-
tation more cheaply, and, that they
would be better satisfied with their
position, and, therefore, render bet
ter service than the native serving
class here are in the habit of doing"
Some who approve of this plan, think
foreign labor of this class, introduced
to some considerable extent, would
bring native labor of the same class,
into such sharp competition that it
would soon be forced into terms, and
in this way, eventually solve the prob
lem. This position, of course, OPP
poses the laws restricting foreign i'm
migration to this country. Others,
again, take the opposite view, and
maintain that we ought to pay our
servants better, and show them more
kindness. Some insist that the white
servant girl should be allowed to re-
ceive company and have the pleasure
of social converse with her friends
occasionally in the parlor. "This
treatment" say they, "will cause her
to be satisfied with her lot, and Sc
cure from her much better service"
Now, with due respect for the hon
est opinions of all concerned, the
writer thinks he sees a better way
a better solution to this vexed ques-
ton than any of those mentioned
above.
The problem of the Servant girl"
and, in fact, the entire 'labor prob
lem," as it seems to the writer, is now
undergoing it's only solution right be-
fore our eyes every day, just as rap
idly as the onward march of civiliza-
ton. Many of the "servile, laborious
and mental offices" in the home of
half a century ago, have long since
passed away, because of the introduce
ton of labor saving machinery and
appliances. The drudgery of cook
ing, scrubbing, laundering, etc,
which formally obtained in the home.
have already ceased to be drudgeries
in many homes; these "ofices" being
performed by steam apparatus which
require only skill to operate them.
The same is equally true of the
work on the farm. I am comparative
ly a young man, but / a remember
well when wedding and killing hoes
we're considered about the most i'm
portant implements on the farm; and
when farmers put woodlands into cul-
I 4 -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03

is sufficient for our present purpose
The improved machinery we already
have, and that now being introduced
and the new inventions yet to come,
will eventually find their way through
out the entire country, and will. in
the near future, go far to solve the
labor problem.
But every kind of "serville, mental
and laborious" work will probably
never be successfully performed by
machinery. But our people can,
must and will, be educated to know
that there is no useful labor that is
"servile" or "menial." Praiseworthy
efforts are now being made in this
direction. Many of our schools and
colleges have within the last few
years added Domestic Science to
their curriculums. Vassar College,
I believe, leads in this science. 1t is
said that not long since "a fifty thou
sand dollar girl" graduated in the
cooking department of this college!
Let's hurrah! for Vassar, and take
fresh courage. Why should not our
well-to-do young people be taught
these things as well as others? Why
should not the young lady of elite
society be taught how to do some
thing actually useful to society? The
time is rapidly passing in which a lit
tie 'book-larnin'" units one for
working with his hands.
Right here in our dear old State,
is our own A. & M. College, where
the young folks are taught to work
with their hands as we'll as with their
brains. This college, Brother Farm
ers, emphasizes the dignity of labor,
and is, therefore, doing much to solve
the labor problem. If you are able
to send your boy to college, don't fail
to send him to the A. & M.
We may safely conclude hat if the
factors now at work along the lines
pointed out, or, rather, limited at, in
this article, are not hindered in their
progress, the near future will show
a generation of people who not only
talk of the dignity of labor, but the
majority of whom will actually seek
the honor and dignity of labor, by
actually performing with their own
hands, cheerfully and we'll, the work
now so poorly done by ignorant hired
servants.
When this glad time shall fully
dawn upon the world, the doctrine of
the great Teacher who said, nearly
two thousand years ago, that "the
servant of all is the greatest of ALL
and that if any would be great among
you let him be your servant, will then
be realized in our civilization, and all
labor troubles will forever be at an
end. BILL DOW.
~ +ho -1o1o - 1ooLo 1sLa L..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-01-29
FOSTERS PREDICTIONS.
Warm Wave Is Due Tomorrow Cool
Wave Later.
From MONDAYS Daily.

SIom MOnuayS Dally.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 25.-The last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross the continent Jan. 81 to 81,
warm wave Jan. 26 to 80, cool wave Jan.
80 to Feb. 2. The next disturbance will
reach the Pacific coast about Feb. l,
cross west of the Rockies by close of
Feb. 2, great central valleys Feb. to
5, eastern states Feb. 6. A warm wave
will cross west of the Rockies about
Feb. l., great central valleys Feb. 8,
eastern states Feb. 5. Cool wave will
cross west of the Rockies about Feb. 4,
great central valleys Feb. 6, eastern
states Feb. 8.
This disturbance will follow severe
cold wave and following it the cool wave
will not 60 to low temperatures. In front
of the low some rain south and snow
north will occur and then the tendency
will be toward dry weather.
The most interesting feature of this
disturbance will be it's force. High
winds and severe storms may be expect
ed not far from Feb. 3. Not in all Sec
lions but near where the low barometer
is at that time which probably will be
in the Missouri valley causing severe
storms in the corn states west of the
Mississippi.
This disturbance will initiate a period
of very severe storms that will run to
close of April. The year 1904 will be
noted for destructive storms and I will
not miss their dates very far. Just as
well put yourself on guard during. the
week of Feb. 2 to Feb for the country
will get shake up during that period.
But this will not be the most severe
storm period of the month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-01-29
MINNESOTA FRIDAY, JANUARY 1904.

ing this was the Municipal league, re-
Gently organized in order to enable the
smaller cities of the state to protect
themselves against the Entertainments of
cities.
Mr.. .Currier gaveS quite a list of fig
ures demonstrating not only that there
was injustice in the rates in Minnesota
but by showing the example of Iowa
proved what might be done by united
effort towards lettering conditions.
L. A. Rosing, president of the Munich
pal league, Mr.. Currier said, had called
meeting of delegates from all the
smaller cities to meet some time next
month to discuss the railroad rate prob
lem further. The Mankato board of
trade will at its next regular meeting
elect committee to represent the city
at this convention.
Other members of the board spoke
in endorsement of all that Mr.. Cur
rier had said. His remarks were sec
onded and amplifed by Mr.. Hart, Mr..
Willard, Mr.. Jensen, DR.. Andrews and
Mr.. Patterson and. O. w. Schmidt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-01-29
POOLING THE FARMERS.
How the Tramps Secure Meals and
Nights Lodging.
From Mondays Daily.


Mic Juliar, who lives a few miles out
on the Pohl road, tells of a trick that
many of the tramps from this and other
cities have for getting supper, lodging
and breakfast free at the farm houses.
A stranger comes to the farm house in
the evening offering to do any kind of
work for his board for time. The far
mer thinks he can set the applicant at
chopping wood and similar tasks and
thus get some work done up cheap. The
stranger is given supper, and bed and
the next morning good breakfast. Then
an axe is put in his hand and he is told
to chop wood. No sooner is the farmers
back turned than the man is gone. Mr..
Juliar says he knows of many an able
bodied man who spends his days in the
Mankato saloons, and his nights fooling
the farmers and getting a living out of
them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-01-29
sCHERER A CANDIDATE.
Vote on Grand Lodge Officers Taken
BY No. IS, |. O. OF.
From Tuesdav'e DaiIv


Mankato lodge No. Is, /. o. o. F.,
last night took vote upon officers for
the grand lodge. Every lodge in the
state votes this week, and if any candi-
date gets third of the votes cast he
will be declared elected, otherwise the
election will be had in the grand lodge
Geo. w. Scherer of this city is can
didate for grand warden
The vote by No. Is was as follows:
Grand Master-B. G. Covell, 4; w. S.
Elliott, l.; Chas. A. hammers, 6; Winn
Powers, 80.
Deputy Grand Master-J. w. Austin.
S; Z. M. Clay, Is; L. P. Harrington.
%.
Grand Warden Eugene Boss, 0; A. e.
Botsford, o; Geo. w. Meyer, l; Geo.
w. Scherer, Al; A. G. Warden, 2.
Grand Secretary-A. L. Bolton, As.
Grand Treasurer. NJ. Sprague, 43.
Grand Representatives,. A. Farms
worth, So; Alex Van Praag, IL.
Schiller lodge No. 90 will vote on the
grand lodge officers Saturday night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-01-29
HIS ARM GIVEN A TWIST.
H. /. Adam Injured Last Night in an
Elevator.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

from tuesdays Da1ly.
A. L. Adam, workingman employ
ed in and about the elevator at the
Hubbard mill, suffered painful injuries to
his right arm last evening between ten
and eleven o'clock. Adam had just as
cended ladder to get to the pulley belt
for the purpose of dressing the same,
when his foot slipped and he lost his
balance ON the ladder. Instinctively he
reached out for the nearest object to pre-
vent himself from falling and seized the
revolving wheel around which the belt
was running His right hand was
drawn in between the wheel and belt and
the whole arm was given violent twist.
The force of the rotary motion of the
wheel threw him across the revolving
beam of the wheel, where he hung for
a moment by dint of keeping one arm
on one side of this beam and his body on
the other, and then by "a tremendous eff
fort, pulled himself back upon the lad
der and thus descended to the floor The
hand was bleeding profusely and the
twisted igaments gave him great pain,
yet he walked alone down town to the
office of physician and had the wound
dressed. He then walked alone to the
home of himself and family. on Fairfield
avenue regardless of the advice of the
physician to call hack. Adam is
large, strong man, weighing in the neigh
borhood of 225 pounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-01-29
SUIT TO RECOVER.
Mrs. Hoefer's Case Is in the Hands of
Judge Weber.
From Mondays Daily.


The case of Mrs. Hoefer, formerly of
this place, but now of Mankato, against
William Durbahn, to recover real estate,
came up before Judge Weber on Thurs
day. j. Fl. Long of Mankato, and Hoi-
dale & Somesen of this city, are attor-
neys for Mrs. Hoefer, and A. v. Rieke
of Fairfax, and Jos. A. Eckstein of this
city, are attorneys for Durbahn. The
case is an interesting one, as it seems
Fl. Goede, Mrs. Hoefer's former husband,
and herself owned the property now
covered with the Durbahn store and resi-
dence, and gave a mortgage on the
property to Jacob Pfenninger for money
borrowed. After a time Durbahn and
Grussendorf brought the property on a
deed from Pfenninger, as Mrs. Goede
lnow Hoefer) refused to sell to the
parties named, though her husband join
ed in the sale. Mrs. Hoefer now seeks
to recover the property.-New Ulm
News.