davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Full dress

and was followed by a large reception at the home
OF the bride No. 1si West Jersey-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
WITH NEW-JERSEY CLUBS.

The bi-monthly meeting Of the officers and d.
rectors OF the New-Jersey State Federation was
held on Tuesday in Newark. Plans were made for
the spring meeting in Caldwell and the date set
for May 5. Several bills formally Endorsed.
among them the much discussed Child Labor bill.
the Gaines Clean Money bill and the Pure Food
bill. which is before Congress. The work OF the
departments was reviewed The department OF
education. under Mrs Charles l L Crear has made
the public schools The department. OF libraries has
which has proved so valuable an institution. The
chairman is Mrs Edward Miles.
be Town improvement and Forestry Among the
speakers on forestry viii be Miss 3, MyIS DSek OF
sulting forester OF the State The entertaining
and the Woman's Club. both Of Caldwell
At the annual meeting of the woman's Club of
Orange on Wednesday the following officers
elected: President Mrs Stewart Hartshorn: first
vice-president. Mrs. Archer Brown; second vice
president. Mrs. r. ". Hawkesworth; recording
rotary. Mrs. J. S. Alexander; corresponding secre
tary. Miss L. A Hiss; treasurer. Mrs l. n Bur-
dick: chairman OF membership committee. Mrs. II.
p. Kirby; membership committee. Mrs c. NJ.
Wiley. Mrs. E. f. Etherington. Mrs. George Merck
and Mrs A b. Leech.
Mrs. Hartshorn Is OF the best known and
most popular cubwomen IN New-Jersey, and Is an
ex-president OF the State Federation Her home Is
at Short Hills. and It is an open secret that for
number OF years the only reason for her failure 20
club has been the fact Of non-residence. The club
is now however. the largest In the State. number
ing five hundred members many OF whom live in
adjacent towns and II is no longer representative
Of the Oranges exclusively. though an established
institution of that community There will probably
be a further extension OF the membership when the
clubhouse is completed. The retiring president
Mrs. Henry p. Bailey has also been favOrite, and
received at the meeting many evidences OF the
loyal affection OF the club. Her farewell address
contained warm expression OF gratitude for the
cordial cooperation OF the members. She said
the close: I'VE learning that the true purpose
OF all organizations Is to gather knowledge and
strength wherewith to do good work Let
policy be more and more one OF cooperation with
another. and with the best IN the State and IN
the nation. The important thing IN the club Is
what get. but what We do"
The Nova Cesarea Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. met Monday afternoon
at the home Of Miss Helen Nichols. in Newark
The chapter has a membership which extends be-
yond that city. The regent is Mrs. ]. VI. Hunting
ton. but owing TO Illness she not present and
Mrs E B. Hopwood took charge Of the meeting.
DIR. Adelia Barber read the paper OF the afternoon
alludng particularly to the Quaker settlements in
New-Jersey and their influence upon the progress
OF the State.
Several prominent Montciair clubs held their
meetings during the last week. On Tuesday sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Ridley Watts are in ST. Augustine
Fla. where they will remain for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Several prominent Montclair clubs held their
meetings during the last week. on Tuesday a sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Bigelow. of Morristown
left yesterday for Palm Beach, Fla. where they
will remain for few weeks for Mr.. Bgelow's
health. Mr.. Bigelow has been suffering with the
grip for some time past, but is better. and
thinks he Will speedily recuperate in the eXhilarat
ing Southern atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Goodwin, of No 4S7
Central Park West. will give a baby party next
Friday evening at $40 o'clock. at their home
The party is to celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of their wedding. The guests are requested TO
costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Michael. No. $50 Madison-ave: Mrs sydney VIII
cox, No. Al West Fifty-secOnd-st-; Mrs Henry Z
Dernorest, The Rutland. West Fifty -seventh-st-
Mrs. George W. Roberts No. 10 West Fifty ninth
St: Mrs. William II. Jones. Bayside. Long island
M. Alexander Pringle Bell. No. 10 East Eleventh
st: Mrs. William Burnett Tuthill. No. llo Mest
Eighty-sixth-st.: Mrs. Herbert ID. Lloyd, Erie.
Penn: Miss Wilson. No Is West Eighty eighth-st
Miss SpadOne. No. go West End-ave: Mrs Au-
gustus c. Dexter. chairman. No. IS East sixty
sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

A birthday tea was given last Friday afternoon
FOR the benefit OF the scholarship fund OF the Pascal
Institute az its home No. $40 Lexngton-ave. There
-,s an exhibition of dozens OF articles. ranging
srorn stocks TO tailored coats and reception gowns,
an mad. nv the young girls at the institute.
Tsrsng the afternoon Miss Marion Gregory ana
Prank Eaton sang and Miss Frances Slater played
a srgenfIac paImist was on hand to add 20 the In
tcef IN the Afternoon. Members of the junior aux
iIarv OF the institute. who presided in the tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The committee on flowers vines and plant
ing Of the Municipal Art Society OF New-YOrk will
give entertainment at Carnegie Lyceum. Fifty
seven;h-st. and Seventh-ave.. next Saturday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock Edward Hagaman Hall will
give his lecture The Worlds Race for Cont
nent." After the lecture there will be short
musical programme by Miss Eleanor Foster
pianist, and Christiana p. W. kneus. viOlinist.
Gently OF Amsterdam. Holland. Seats sale
at Carnegie Lyceum from until 80 o'clock Re-
served seats for adults. 81: box seats. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The Woman;s Republican Club viii meet at Del
monico's next Tuesday morning at IL o'clock Mrs
Frederick Nathan will speak Industrial Con-
ditions as They Affect Women and Children in th'
State OF New-York."
The guests OF honor will be Mrs James r. Nc
Kee, Mrs. Camden Dixie and Miss Grace Hadley
Luncheon will be served at the close Of the meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Auxiliary No OF the IAttle Mothers Aid Asso-
citation has started branch at No s5 Old Broad
way. between One-hundred- and thirtieth and one.
hundred -thirty-frst SIS. Mrs Malcolm Nc.
Lean. Of No 81 East one hundred and twenty.
sNth-st. Is chairman The members Of the auxil.
TRY will meet every Friday afternoon during Lem
q the home Of Mrs. Mclean. 20 sew for their
Little Mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rea Peabody gave a pi
party one evening last week at their home. No. 2
Riverside Drive Supper served at II O'Clock
and among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Dryer. Mrs. Southgate. COmte de Carrots. Mr. an
Mrs Percy Gardner. A. Kinnaird Tod. Mr.. an
Mrs Tflden BlOdgett Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Meye
and Miss Florence Mansell Mrs. Peabody Ia
concluded the series OF at homes" which she ha
been giving during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mrs. william Watts entertained a large number
Of women on Thursday morning at her home. ir
IIfu-st Morristown. n. J., and introduced Mis-:
clara / West, who lectured on Theodore Botrel
the Breton poet Miss West Is giving four Lenter
lettuce They take place on Thursday mornings
- nax, lecture will be at the home of Mrs
I-5o.r r Randolph. in South-st. the subject be
TO- accommodation Week in oxford" and the
date March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Marx. OF No. 1Ss West One
hundr and eeventh-st. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Edie. TO Alfred Loeb
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

blown up by dynamite as part Of .
plot. shortly after midnight June s.
Thirteen miners instantly killed.
eight seriously injured and many
others hurt.
Ri0tfng began 1T once. Armed men
patr0lled the streets and the Citizens
Alliance 1t once assumed charge of
the local government.
Under Sheriff J. Knox Burleigh's
star forcibly taken from him by Sher-
III Bell.
City Marshall Michael O'Connell Of
Victor called 1T mine owners head
quarters and demanded surrender Of
thirty armed men who were holding
e.
Marshal O'Connell forcibly elected.
removed from once by Mayor French,
placed under arrest and marched to
the bull PEN"
Mob Of armed men, under orders
from Sheriff Bell. marched from
town to town deposing regularly
elected officers Of the law and assum-
ing the functions Of town marshals
and deputy sherihs.
Omcers who resisted placed under
arrest and marched to the bull pen,"
with about $50 union miners, arrested
for alleged "rioting."
Miners union calls upon President
Roosevelt for federal troops to pre-
serve order and enforce law.
Colorado National Guard, including
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

It IL said that conditjoos and ones
station in life create the difference In
the sense Of appreciation Of men. and
this morning this Was plainly demon
strated when Constable p. d. Doyle
conducted IN auction for ZONE time
In front Of the once Of Squire VII
liam Sellers. selling the trunk and con
tents of Mrs. Mollie Smiddey. This
woman lived in . suite of rooms in
the vicinity Of Vine avenue. With her
little girl. . bright-eyed child with
waving curls of raven black. and
every one who saw the child vas At
tracted by her happy disposition and
beauty. The woman started to leave
the city q few days ago for Augusta.
Ga, It is claimed. leaving . number Of
unpaid bills, and IN attachment proc
q was procured before Squire Sci
lers, and Constable Doyle was given
the paper to serve. He attached .
trunk and published the sale for to-
day before the magistrates ONCE. He
begsn the auction with . small bevy
Of court officers. lawyers and casual
passers. and the 0Alcef rapidly dis
patched the business. He sold several
articles of wearing apparel of the
woman. many articles of furnishings
for De mantel and parl0r. and when
nearly through, OF to the bottom OF
the trunk, he grabbed down and &C.
cured q bundle of clothing which the
little girl had worn.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
follows KILLING Of
Nonunion Miners I'm Colorado

publicly that III union miners must
b driven out Of mining camps He
said to people: Vt ID time for you 70
drive these scoundrels out"
Deputy Sheriff Alfred Miller raised
fife. demanding to know whom he
means. General shooting began
from the crowd. killing two men and
wounding six others.
Soldiers Immediately ordered BY
Sheriff Bell to break mp meeting Of
miners union in their hall. While
one company charged up the stairs
and fred through the main doors Of
IL hall. sharpshooters on the roofs
a. adjoining buildings fired indis-
csininately through windows ut min
ere inside.
Three men badly wounded. forty
others captured In hall and locked up.
All books and documents Of the union
we're seised By the soldiers.
Arrests Of miners wherever found
continued al night until nearly $50
we're under guard in the armory.
The miuers' union issued q formal
statement denouncing dynamite out
rage and pledging assistance Of al
it, omcefs and members in running
down the perpetrators.
Bloodhounds from Trinidad follow
ed the supposed trail Of the man who
pulled the wire that exploded the
dynamite from Bull Hill to Colorado
Springs wagon road.
The state Supreme court at Denver
refused . writ of habeas corpus for
President Charles H. Meyer of the
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
TROUBLE IN THE BALKANS.

War Cloud Lowering In That Part Of
the World.
In his estimates for the annual
budget of the Austro-H Hungarian en-
pire, Count G0luch0wsh proposes the
expenditure of many extra million dol
lars on the army and navy. Until
this startling demand for IN increase
was made everybody supposed that
Austria saw nothing ahead of her
which might disturb her peace, but
Immediately upon the submission Of
Goluch0wski's estimates European
politicians began to wonder for what
trouble Austria was looking. BY .
process of elimination they finally ar
rived at the conclusion that Austria
must have designs ON the Balkans.
The Austria-Russia plan of reform
for the Balkans has failed. Russia
is sufficiently engaged in the far east
to keep her hands tied. Austria feels
that it is a propitious moment to 90
ahead to Salonica.
But Italy objects to Austria touch
ing any part Of Albania ON the east
coast of the Asiatic. Italy herself
feels that she has ~reversionary inter
ests there. II Austria started to re
form" Albania, Italy would interfere.
Hence both Italy and Austria are now
arming, and the annual Balkan war
cloud has begun to lower.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

There are several Black Fridays In
history, but the blacklist of all is the
Black Friday of Sept. "a. 1869. Fred
Eberlin, the noted sign painter. arch
aeOlcgist, antiquary, sage and pantOl0-
gist has dug up q lithOgraph Of the
quotation board of the Gold Room ~
it appeared on that fateful day. says
the New York Press. II IL . solemn
black-and-white affair-black board
and white chalk figures. But It Is .
vivid picture of the most terrific day
in Wall street history. According to .
chrOnicler of the time, old operators
lost their heads and rushed hatless
and half crazy through the streets.
their eyes b~loodshot. their brains on
fire. New street was 50 jammed that
It was q dangerous place to stand In.
President Grant broke the corner by
directing Secretary. George 8. Bout
we'll to telegraph: Sell $4,000 900
gold and buy $4,000 0 bonds" Says
the chronicler: NO avalanche eve
swept with more terrible violence
than did the news of this Telegram
into the Gold Room"
The treasury policy was to suspend
the sales of gold. Jay Gould. having
advance information, determined to
corner the circulation, arguing that .
premium would help the farmer" BY
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Couldn't Sell Her Doll

This looks hard. boys. but I have
TO sell 'em. 50 how much am I bid?''
One Of the constables bid them in.
and the crier proceeded with the sale.
The next article sold was . pair Of
shoes that the little girl had worn.
and the O6ncer Obdurately sold the
goods without remark.
The next sale was that stagger-
ed him. He found . large and beauti-
full bisque doll. carefully wrapped In
. silk cloth. He hesitated q moment.
and said:
This must be sold. too. 50 how
much am I bid?"
He held the doll over his head. and
repeated:
How much am I bid. b0ys?"
That the Oflcer was affected VA
visible. Ike De Marcus vas ON the
point of making . bid. but the Ollce1
precluded him with:
Boys. ! can't do i'll haye . little
girl at home. and I know how she
loves her doll will send this doll to
that little Smiddey girl in Augusta -
II il the last act Of my life."
The Oficer wiped the ear from his
eyes, laid the doll aside and proceeded
with the sale.
But there was little animation
thereafter In his conduct. and Il seem
ed that the ardOr of the crowd In bid
ding had been sm0thered.-KnOxville
Sentinel.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

How the Employe b Personally Benefited
BY bsins Careful With he Employers
Stationery.

The manager Of the purchasing De.
partment Of . large concern. Vas teu-
ing M about his troubles and I Was
sitting on 4 high stool by his clerks
desk. I vas also On the pay roll a
the concern and studying methods.
The manager said something that
made me think Of something. and I
grabbed a'Anely engraved letter head
to write ny thought On.
You had better not let the general
manager 9 you do that-he would
90 for you II he knew that you used
that sheet for pencil paper"
Then I began to think about such
things II done BY many people, and
decided that II all the employees were
a. careless ~ I In the use Of expen-
sive paper the destruction Of station
cry would cost the house moro than
my idea was worth.
While speaking to . group Of en-
ployes . manager asked me to men
tion the waste Of stationery. Il II
not much for one. but there are large
concerns which could afford to hire
more help and pay larger salaries II
the employees would be mort careful
and earnest in their work.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
AFRAID OF THE Hoopoo.
Expectations Negroes Fled Until II
Was Removed.

Expectations Negroes Fled Until u
Was Removed.
Deputy Constable Frank Fem OF
Houston. Tex. went the other after.
noon to execute q writ of forcible ejec.
ton against . negro woman. He
took with him two negroes who were
to carry away the furniture. Fem
was absent . few minutes and when
he returned his negroes were not to
be seen. He got . glimpse of them
about two blocks away moving at a
very swift gait.
Thinking that perhaps the men had
stolen something, he took after them.
When stopped the negroes said that
they would not work In that house.
that 1t was hoOdOOed. Being urged
they told him they would return II he
would go into q certain corner of the
house and remove the hOodoo, which
he would find tied up in a bag hang.
ing from the ceiling.
The Oficer found the bag. It con-
tanned bones tied up with kinky wool
and hairpfns. The woman said she
could cast q spell over her enemies
with 1t, because the bones were those
OF q black cat. while the wool was
that shaved from the head of a negro
born IN Friday, the thirteenth day
of the month.
The negroes would not return to
work until the officer had taken the
bag OF bones about q block away from
the house. and ven then they had
misgfvings rs to whether or not II
would be safe to touch anything in the
house.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

Being careful With the property a
otAers - IN exercise IN better meth
ods. and . source Of personal Improve
ment. To use stationery carelessly
because Il costs - nothing INJURIES NJ
more man e does the person Who
pays for Il. because II lowers our
individuality. while Il injuries only
the other persons proAtsI
Some ten years ago. - N employe.
I asked for . few things for my desk
and Was surprised to have the man
ager hesitate over furnishing then,
but ] found he vas not thinking a
my desk only. but Of dozens Of other
desks. and the total cost az little luxu-
ries.
II every employe could be IN en-
pl0yer for about twenty minutes,
when troubles bunch themselves. it
would be very useful in helping Tie
employees zee forever better for them
selves. for the employer and for the
customer.
Now. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Employe, n
you will remember this letter you may
give me subjects on which to write
something to the employer and the
customer.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Gould'S Corner on Gold

increasing the exports Of wheat. Al
$50 o. M, an hour and ten minutes
before the opening Of the room. 144h
was bid for gold. and the price stead.
lily advanced with the excitement.
jumping . point ut every quotation.
until the gong rang at 10. when the
first sale was made at $50. At 1855
the price had reached 1871. the high
est Of the day. from which II fell to
1854 at the close. 3 O'Clock. Some
Of the drops paralyzing. Al
1853 the price was $50. and ut HISS
1t RI 1eO. only to go down to 14S a
I've minutes after twelve. and to lag
at 1907. An hour after the close the
bid price was 1874.
The gold, transactions that day
amounted to about $41O. OOO. 900. Az
the Gold Exchange bank was unable
70 handle the business. clearances
ere suspended for a month and deal
ings for N week. Gould employed
hfty-six brokers In his operations. One
vas Albert Speyers. whose contracts.
amounting u over So. 900. 1000. were
repudiated. 1t was shown by q com
mittee Of the Gold Board that Gould.
Smith. Martin 4 Co, received go. $50.
900 in gold and delivered $7.6OO.OOQ
leaving . balance Of $3.50. 0Oe
against them.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

Struggle In the East Show. N.,..
Methods Necessary.
Inc present war has demonstrated
mat In operations around barhor
mouths torpedo boat destroyers and
mines are useful both for the attack.
ers and defenders. Harbors. tn be
wen defended, must be well provided
with torpedo boats and mines. An
attacking feet directed against An
enemy's fleet in being" lying in a
hostile harbOr must likewise no vol1
provided with torpedo boats and
mines.
But for the mastery of the high
seas big ships which carry big euns
are necessary. On the omen ocean.
when q storm blows M. a torpedo Az.
ulla would be useless on a distance
cruise.
Big ships are necessary to protect
commerce. to destroy commerce. and
70 convoy army bearing transports
Ships which a carry big INNS are
useful In Joint land and naval at,
lacks. The japanese naval artillery
demoralized the Russian left ON Nan
shan hill and made the c of the
hnal assault possible.
But what kind of big boats are
best! The present kind of battle
ships or the present kind of armored
cruisers? Or could not some nev
kind Of big warship be adopted which
would be better than either? The
modern armored vessels are built r.
resist shells-namely, attacks above
water. All their defensive arrange
ments have been put above the water
lfne. Torpedoes and mines attack
below the water in the unprotected
regions where no defense has been
prepared. In naval operations near
harbor mouths. where the use of mines
and t~oFpedoes is feasible, the ofYense
q now distinctly gained the adyan.
tage. The inventors must now de.
wise . better means of submarine de-.
Tense.
Perhaps they will resort to diplo-
macy for one thing and obtain inter.
national assem- to The proposition
that NO mine may beSlaid outside the
three mile limit Perhaps they will
construct q new and more perfect tor.
pedo net to envelop the hull of the
ship. Perhaps they will tighten the
upper works of the ship and give ad.
ditional ~buoyancy to the whole. so
that contact with q mine will O re-
suit In immediate sinking. Certainly
they will hereafter furnish all ar.
mored ships with q more complete
searchlight system to discover hostile
torpedo boats, and q more effective
rapid fire system to destroy them.
Admirals will learn the lessons n
ready assimilated by generals and
will marshal their forces in more ex
tended order, throwing before them
. thicker screen of scouts.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
His Life for Duty

Last. Of all they told the story Of
old Captain Conkling and the Holyoke
dana story known to every diver.
It seems there was . leak In this dam.
and the water was rushing through
with so strong q suction that It SEEM
ed certain death for q diver to go near
enough to stop the leak. Yet It was
extremely important that the leak be
stopped-in fact. the saving Of the
dam depended on It. So Capt C0nk-
ling, who was In charge of the Job, in
duced one of his divers to go down,
and reluctantly the man put On his
suit, but insisted on having IN extra
rope, and q very strong one. tied
around his waist.
what's that for" asked Conkling.
That's to help get my body out II
the life line breaks" said the diver.
Go on and do your work." replied
Conkling. who had little use for sen
timent.
1t happened exactly as the diver
feared. He was drawn into the sue
ton Of the hole. and when they tried
to pull him up both hose and life line
parted and the man was drowned. bat
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Value In Theoretically.

An English railway man. who work
ed up from a very humble position.
vas on time, and he declared
that this characteristic was carefully
planned and cultivated. "Sharehold-
ers drop into a meeting" he said. and
0nd the chairman in his place and the
business going on. and it confirms
their impression that you are q party
Of nObodies who have come there for
their convenience. like to let them
wait until everybody is there and till
an the FESTIVE ones have asked. What
Ne We waiting for?' and receive the
answer. Mr.. Forbes Then you come
in and they feel you are somebody, 1t
any rate"