davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
PLACE OF REFUGE
FOR LAWLESS MEN
In Wyoming's Famous
"HoIe-in-the-Wall."
LEONARD M'GINNEYS STORY
LIVED IN THE RENDEZVOUS OF
CUTTHRoATs.
It's Inhabitants Include Many Muir
derers, and They Are Prepared
to Resist a Small
Army.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


4 CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10. :
= Governor Richards this morning
= ordered a detachment of the :
State militia stationed at Buff :
= falo to take part in the pursuit :
y of the Union Pacific train rob- :
= bers. The order directs Captain :
= Tom to take ten picked men,
= mounted on the best horses that
= can be procured, equipped with
= pack animals, and supplies for :
= two weeks, and to report imme-
y diately for duty at T K Noun :
tain to United States Marshal :
= Hadsell.
= The latest report from the :
outlaws locates them on T K
Mountain, one of the spurs of :
\ the Big Horn Mountains, north :
= of the Hole-in-the Wall coun- :
try. The Nebraska blood
hounds are expected to reach :
= the scene soon, and the speedy :
= capture of the robbers is pre- :
= dicted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

cided to have only evening festivities on
July 4. There will be an open air con-
cert. fireworks on the south bank Of Yuba
Cakewalks, for which prizes will be Of
fered will be a feature of the dances:
During the afternoon the volunteer medal
funds committee of the Native Sons will
introduce fitting tournament, baseball
game and other outdoor sports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Cross-Fxamining Kytka.

SANTA BARBARA, June BIN the
Yda Adds Storke libel trial, Expert
Kytka is still under cross examination by
Senator Boyce for the defense. The trial
is in it's third week. with prospect for a
long continuance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Purchasing Peach crops.

MARYSVILLE, June 13.-A representa-
tive of the Oakland Preserving Company
has purchased 200 tons of cling peaches
in this section this week. He is negotiat-
ing for large crop of the freestone va
riety,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Mrs. Stanford Off to Europe.

NEW YORK, June 13-Mrs. Leland
Stanford will sail for Europe tomorrow
on the steamship st. Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
MarysviIle's Fourth.

MARYSvILLE, June 1S.-At meet
ing Of citizens last night 1t was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

and California arc also shown. These the invest.
gators found as FAR UP the Tacoma region, Dut
from there northward as far Yakutat II was as
covered that the art OF stone chipping was nttle
Uractised Most ~ the household utensils founu
Gre made of cedar; the art OF pottery seems 10
have been unknown 10 the natives OF that region.
Many harpoons and fishing implements were also
found These were frequently taken from the sheli
mounds which are really refuse heaps. In one OF
these mounds on the Fraser River twenty miles
from the present seeshore were found NUMBER OF
beautiful carvings. They were buried In the
deepest layers ~ these heaps. These carvings are
identical in their general characteristics with the
manufactures 81 the recent Indians.
Tho casts exhibit some marked contrasts pc
tween the races along the coast and in the in
terror Skulls were found in the shell heaps from
which comparisons OF the types were made. Inc
physical types on the North Pacific coast were
found to differ greatly. In the Interior the type is
characterized by delicate features narrow cheek-
bones strong with high bridge and rather
high head. In the coast region the type OF man mas
enormously wide and heavy face.
From the casts II IS seen that the lnnapltants OF
Southern Vancouver Island and OF the state OF
Washington have remarkably low noses with low
bridge and great width OF face. The head Is snort
and broad. No analogous type 10 that mas oeen
found In any other part Of North America 49,,
The Investigations begun by the Jesup expeuluon
are stu going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER Il. 1899.

summer and fall OF 1897 and the nrors-+v Owners
whose buildings came within the line were ordered
W MAKE thelr removals forthwith. BY this time
nave hurried with the work Over the greater part
UI the -FOUR and a half miles therefore the land
mas been cleared The Concourse is TO be traced
along It's entire length by rough ground the sites
oi FORMER dwellings. by dsmanted cellar pits. by
streets. In many another section IL the Borough
OF Inc Bronx torn up but the greatest desolation
TO he. Wv
IN the last two years this ridge has gone from
bad 10 worse. The four and half miles present a
scene o, municipal housecleaning stopped short in
the middle OF the Job. Only the prospect OF the
famous boulevard that will be theirs some day
enables the holders Of property nearby and the
residents along the line 10 bear the situation pheg-
matically. For the waste strip Of land just here
is Keeping very nearly az standstil the develop.
ment OF this part OF New-York. The way out OF
the difficulty is so easy and simple that the people
OF The Bronx are angry that It is not taken ad-
vantage Of
All concede that It will be impossible TO build the
Concourse Il Is 10 be within the next year or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

through that historic house Of old West Chester
the Haskn mansion. whore Haskin. the "Tus
days. once lived. The home of the Haskns inha b.
tied still by the old POLITICIANS descendants. now
fronts the Hghbrdge Fordham Road. IL will
be turned around AZ right angles to face the new
Concourse, TO avoid total demolition. A block
above is the little square Of Poets Park I'm the
centre OF which the Poe cottage will be placed il
II can be bought This cottage almost crowded
out OF sight by modern villas stands on the other
side OF kingshridge Road
To the west now stretches the plain. a bowl
amid the hills. where the Jerome Avenue Reser
yoir Is being set. a gigantic work OF engineering
From this point 10 the Mosholu Parkway is a de-
lightful suburban section. eliminating In beauty
the cross avenue 81 the Southern Boulevard Close
TO the Mosholu are artisans dwellings Of wood.
Ernscl!1e Place being their location The Con-
course will spread over this. wping II out. To the
south from this hilltop is deep valley cut.
grim, dirty. filled with the railroad OF the reser-
voir workers To the north there is stretch Of
unbroken wood and underground. The sight
TO a country road. This is the Mosholu Parkway.
Van Cortlandt Park Is but rod to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

out along the line Ike building would go on tno1 n
not such rapid degree Dut ctouEl ,Iiinn how
ever ever. ''ie s-,,,ro road
hardly abroad Along It's outer eoges W., ~ o' ,tre
vii come two carriage drives each OF q EEL WIN
In these again. two bicycle paths OF ~. a,,tor
TINS uses ~ grand drive Of 80 feet. hanked by
promen ades. each u feet vide ltt"eg'- a., rC,rs ~
araIIs and paths trees Will be planted - r0Wa -.
%atNs ,ter,a and stretches OF turf will raise me
great Concourse that is to be into nan P'e'Su'0
saIq qb m on either side it will command an ad
nirable view OF all the valleys, hails az" ZINES will
ne a BTVn1 10 cross ii at grade and these omy
the thoroushfares for pleasure through sys
ION OF depressed transverse ROADS Sco,,rse 10
pressed roads have been pianaec '"y the depressed
ROADS OF streets will be East b-sf
One-btIudredd nd-seventie, hist. Belmon'-s..' To
hundred -foJrtnsl ~ nd south
Hrn boulevard (Two-hundredth-stl fo''Sr nm
Northumberland -fourth-st) Between Ia nd
oie,,ttefth as besides there will be slpeIS
yiaduct $40 feet long spanning TWO oil '"e MUS
Fe approach from The Central BrdsG +; ,ed INV
touched as yet. but where inc III" .pare has
haen cleared and the Heine Fountain staIuS; "a
Sien OF what is TO come. lmmedia'ey no5 sear
- mis- little Of the tearing away Is 10 30, oe sTr'
The civ and the suburbs left TINS crest a',Js IN
suched wn h r tn Of the leads FOR the
-. IL ord more almost unbTOkth COeh'I
Ia over PASTURES which seem strahke "4t.'ii ~.
-, limits with country house no" HtIc ~ ~ ~,
49, and little settlements visible uo"" '' nm
on either side
ORNAMENTAL COURTYARDS PROV lDf-D'
THO trolley cars. far of down westward on Je-
-...o-a,e are almost the only sign OF city NE
- a., "a, until the wooded hill just this size OF IRE
-, % reached from which the tower py "'e"
.,1a Glands out the most convincing feature IL
,o,Sscaoe that the tearing away becomes ~
inc rom here TO the spot where IL VIII enu
pa ,a ~ the Concourse is marked oS INC ~
,Hs =, buildings that have been Jhche ,i. 49,
ia',o" 80, on new foundations at niue os'a'0e
anu .or,nt has been made 10 clean on an Uu",e
NO a,'eH n,s ,bat has accumulated II Is tne piah
tne a,,eers TO have law passed profiu'e 49,
OF 'N -, ~ ornamental courtyards on -,
ten iee' -oo,,se This Will add 10 us 0eauts
OF the 80 hut II avails little now. Even VIZ"
the te@, To- crest drops abruptly here and 'ner
esaue ats that are 10 be built VIII MAKE
architectural sIhnsrg ~ Anthonyave.. Whlcn WI
The prtssnncourse az grade al hers
meet the ". only adds 10 the des3laI.1,, I in "a
eighty s.s;de is in the throes OF - n
The couh ~ ,neoualities OF rise ana lh.I ,ion
city, ana lls making and sewer a,,Tss
comes 20 su.b trouble Beyond the ton 49, h,
Will give NJ tine OF old Ryer-ave AIons, " Fur-
runs aio,sffi but up settlement 9l The new
is the w. IN The heights OF IL will run
Their along ,i u make papy 4 chapEe Ah WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

two At least sl2 900 would be required, more
likely sl400OOc0 quite possibly even more But the
strip can be once ievelled off and made into
good. practicable dirt road. For this $4,000 has
been asked the funds to be available in the spring
at the latest The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
Torment however has cut the requested appro-
praton out Of the budget OF 1900, anC5iespite the
pleas Of Mr. Rlsse there is every likelihood that the
$50 900 will continue 10 he lacking bond Issue is
talked OF for this purpose. and conspicuous citizens
IN The Bronx Borough vehemently agitatinE.
Their position and that OF the city can be simply
stated II the Concourse is gone ahead with AZ once
there Will be immediate building OF nne class on
either side OF the great driveway. Tax valuations
along the line and IN the neighbOrhood Will rise 80
randy that in few years-six seven. perhaps
the CITY from it's additional taxes would be almost
reimbursed for its outlay. II a dirt road was Ialu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
4 SPEECH WHICH HE DID UNDERSTAND

An American college student was travelling on
foot through Germany. Almost exhausted one
evening after a long tramp. he dropped into a small
gasthaus by the wayside and, having ordered
mug OF beer he took seat in corner. Al the
other end OF the long table which he had rested
his weary legs a group Of three or four men,
and as soon as he had seated himself one OF the
party arose and addressed him. The others all
lifted their hats.
But 70 the young American the speech was
utterly unntelligible. To be sure ne had stuoieo
German he had read Goethe and Schiller Duh ne
could not pick out a word from what ne heare
that he had ever seen in the works or the poets
Now he could not show his ignorance mat "ouio
cut him OF al once from further acquaintance.
''IH simply answer Yes ne ssio u "''"'s"
THAT won't commit me
Accordingly he politely tipped his hat and WIN
80, ia settled back in his chair The party
now took on an air OF suspense WHICH became
-, roo,ent more and more hard for them TO
endure At last another OF the group aros" ana ao-
dressed the traveller, but with such rapiaity ~
u,,erance that the whole speech sounded no more
,n,eIl,gibe than Yolapuk. Il must have made
mistake the first time" the student repeated over
10 himself But I'll fool these fellow yet IL
YES was wrong no will settle them. and so with
a good natured laugh ne answered:
TDh nein men freund; nein, neln,
Al the reply all three sprang 20 their feet.
stick OF Boer dynamite dropped into a British
Then third who had up TO that time Kept silent.
shouted out In the best OF English:
Look here. young fellow. We are ERglshmen.
and don't intend 10 be insulted; II you don't take
YOUR feet OF OF this table Will throw you out"
And ,or once the Stars and Stripes were hauled
down at the command OF 'ohn Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PRESIDENT HUNTERS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Final arrangements have been made for the third
annual dinner OF the Thomas Hunter Association
=, Grammar School No. IS. which takes place on
Thursday evening at Sherrys. on that evening
President Thomas Hunter celebrates his golden
Jubilee or semi-centennial as principal and presi-
dent having during the last half century acted In
those capacities In connection with Grammar
School No. Is and the Normal College. The large
hall will be divided into two sections one occupied
hv The former pupils Of Grammar School No. Is and
the other by the graduates OF the Normal College
special table has been set apart In me centre %
the roou for the Board OF School Commissioners
81 whom nearly all are expected 20 he present
President Charles Putzei will act e. toas'mas,s,
and the array Of speakers VIII prove 10 DC NJ
tractive. - -, ,,~.- .ho,,a n.
made 10 Charles D. Graham, No. y Nall-st FRED
ertck r. Forrmeyer No. 100 Niliam-st, Eugene
Flauraud care OF shei rvs Forty-isourts,,sss ana
ana IL. H. warker. No. go Broadway. Room n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

in Southern Brazil 10 introduce American hives
and implements used in bee culture. The move
ment Is carried on BY Emil schenck teacher in
Curityha. He travels. lectures and publishes
paper devoted 10 the subject.
Until recently II believed that almost no coal
IN this country was NJ for making coke-to be used
in iron furnaces-except that found near the
famous Connellsvile ovens. but successful expert
rnents have been tried elsewhere, and now comes
story OF another triumph. With what Is known as
the Hemenway oven. In Chicago. fair grace Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

he said rs a gil to he Berlin museun HUH vi
Jesup."
Tho collection includes many casts showing the
comparative physiognomy Of the tribes OF the
North American and Asiatic coasts. 1t also In
cludes some specimens OF fishing implements mar
poons and harpoon heads found in the shell MOUNDS
along the coasts
The Jesuu expedition was organized for the pur-
rec ~ thoroughly Investigating the culture OF the
various tribes OF the American coast, and making
co-nparsons with those OF the Pacific coast OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

The suggestion having been made that America
was selling iron and steel year at less than the
cost OF production order capture foreign trace
an elaborate statement has been made In Inc
Engineering Magazine by jeremiah and Archioaio
Head regarding the Lake Superior mines ana the
cost OF reducing in this country FROM THIS II
appears that on January J. 1899, the actual cost OF
making a ton OF Bessemer pig iron at Pittsburg was
s. 81 and al Middlesborough. England, $l2 6S. The
American manufacturer only l66 tons OF ore
and 16 hundredweight Of coke to produce ton OF
pig whereas the English maker uses ls5 tons OF
tribute 10 the cheapness OF the American arucle
Thus It Is clear that this country enjoys peTma
nent advantage over the rest of the world. mas
much as the coke required for a ton OF pig weighs
less than the ore 1t mas been tnousn' mining ina region
Instead OF bringing the ore 70 the fuel producing
districts OF Pennsylvania ana ONO but tne mar
must be considered and this factor IN the problem
makes it wise at present to have the furnaces and
mills where they now are
The United States Consul at Frankfort says that
the experiment OF certain German manufacturers
in establishing branch factories in America has
succeeded so well that II is TO be carried further
Three such mills for making worsted yarn were
started in Passaic. y. j. recently and nave proved
very profitable News now comes from the Crefeld
and Barmen districts or PRUSSIA thal otheI - .no
tories are 10 be built here with view TO getting
around the American tariff
After enumerating many kinds OF merchandise
when are called for in South Africa the United
States ul-Ceneral at Cape Town says that II
brewers refuse grain made up into briquettes,
after being mixed with meal, oil meal or some
similar material IL would sell well in that part or
the world
The United States Consul at Sierra Leone empha-
sizes the fact that the people Of West Africa wear
cotton cloth almost exclusively. and that there are
countless millions Of them too To get their
patronace he says IL would be wise TO study their
special religious and other fances so mat the de-
Certain animals trees plants and even smells are
held In great veneraton by the West Africans IL
is not necessary to allow any credits there.
At the instigation OF the American Consul Cen
eral at Rio Janeiro attempt is being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

sverv letter through sheer ignorance a zone
player. who has no rights whatever VIII oe s sni
irving 70 plough his way past every one ana ap-
narently trying 10 make The round In an honr.
Women VIII be running and jumping ~ IN, tns
on the green are often dsregsrded. Az result
clashes between players are frequent and az IN
,ervais free fights are imminent MANY players,
when the pail gets IN a bad lie calmly move u 70
a position TO suit themselves They lose track OF
rlavers ball Immediately conclude that II Is their
own and knock II on and then refuse to arbtrate
7, il a oueer nixup The players are. many OF
them bad: the etiquette OF the game as practseo
is WORSE bit The caddes are Tie WORT Oh ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
GIVEN BY MORRIS K. JESUP.

A VALUABLE COLLECTION SENT TO THE
BERLIN PSYCHOLOGICAL MUSEUM
The announcement has been made from Berlin
that the fine collection Of objects relating 10 the
Morris X Jesup expedition which was sent 10 the
Geographical Congress has been presented to the
Rerlin chronological Museum. DR.. Frank Boas.
v-ben seen AT the American Museum OF Natural
History. confirmed the report. The collection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
THE GRAND BOULEVARD.
INK IN THE THOROUGHFARES TO
CONNECT THE PARKS ABOVE
THE HARLEM.
o,v DELAYED OWING TO THE sCANI
.pPRoPRIATIoNs-A SUPERB DRIVE
WAY WHEN COMPLETED

,. Is not a man In New-York. even among
-. d an orfcial position which entities them 10
- who can say when the Grand Boulevard
NJ roncourse the browning typographical feature
:, Bronx Borough, will be thing accomplished.
., Grand Boulevard and Concourse will be the
- rsldins that will make perfect the chain OF
".S. arivevays bridges and speedways Of upper
sp..~.york-a chain that will require half GEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The trolley line in Kingston. Jamaica. which re-
placed the old mule drawn last April, has al
ready built up traffic 70 such an extent that more
cars have been ordered a comparatively novel
feature OF the Kingston system is that marketmen
are carried for reduced fares and ride In traiers
attached 10 the other cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

coke has been made from coal containing large
proportion Of sulphur The process employed elimi-
mates this Objectionable element 20 remarkable
degree Moreover II is asserted that the Hemen-
way oven Yields return Of from 10 10 70 per cent
OF the weight OF the original coal. whereas the
ovens at Connellsville average about 50 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Northern Asia In America the Investigation was
confined 70 the area extending from Nor'ne,"
Alaska 10 the Columbia River. and In Asia tne
southern limit was drawn In Southern sioeIla
whore the area Of the civilized people begins A"o
investigation had TO do win the Pe'iO' VI or
:, ,,a-,ous narts Of the coast and with
rbanees IN the physical characteristics ana the
crI,ure Of the inhabitants. Comparisons OF the
various types Of man along the coasts were also
made These comparisons are shown In the CASTS
included in the collection.
Chs peculiar st2ps ehip9ed im21sIlsats 01 sssA'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The hosiery mills at Chemnitz Germany. are 81
rushed with orders that II will take until July q
All those already on file. The special demand JUS
now appears to be for 'petinet' stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Two OF the most conservative and reputable OF
machine tool makers in this country have Kept
prices down to the old level during the general
rise OF the last few months. but have at last de-
parted from that policy. According 70 The Amer
lean Machinst" II has been decided By a certain
other manufacturer in the line OF industry 10
adopt a new commercial pocy-to leave the liking
OF prices goods that have been ordered until the
first day OF the month of delivery. but the buyer
shall have the privilege OF cancelng the order IL
he is dissatisfied with the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

northwest and this point is where the Concourse
is end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Inasnuch as the whole available stock Of nne
Australian wool has now been taken up by buyers
in this country The Wool and Cotton Reporter
believes that the advance in the prices OF goods
made from that class OF wool VIII be permaneht
feature Of the market for some time, although the
dealers pretend otherwise.
Although the increase the output OF pig iron
In this country this year has been slower tnan
might have been expected. perhaps. IT has gone On
steadily. and The Iron Age" shows that at the
opening OF this month the capacity OF active fur
naces was nearly 5000 tons more than at the be-
ginning OF October and 60 90 tons more than year
ago The total output Is now estimated at over
28S,O0 tons a month.
, 1899-02-17

JOURNAL are enabled to obtain q trial
bottle aud pamphlet Of valuable meu-
zeal advice absolutely free, by siniply
sending their full name and pust Office
address TO The DR., David Kennedy Cor
pofation, hohdOut, y, y, aud mems
tiOnlDg this paper,
OF course this involves enormous ex.
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received SO many grateful letters
rom those who have been benefited
aud cured of the various diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood.
kheulnatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation, and All Weaknesses pecu-
liar To women, Thai they willingly send
trial bottles TO ali sufferers.
Upon investigation ii was found that
ii per cent. Of those who had used the
trial bottle had received such benefit
rom 1t that they purchased large sized
BOTTLES of their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or
how mauy physicians have failed 10
nelp you, send for a trial bottle of this
great medicine, 1t costs you but a pos
'al card, and benefit and cure will most
certainly he the result.
Put sUme urine i'll a glass tumbler
and let it sIand "A hours, II ii has a sed-
iment or II II Is pale or disculored, milky
VI cloudy, strIngy or ropy, your XIII
neys or Bladder are in a bad condition.
Dr. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
speedily cures such dangerous s., mp
toms as pam i'll The back, Inability 10
nold urine, u burning scaldiug pain i'll
passing 1t, frequent desire to urinate,
especially al night, the staining of linen
uy your urine and all the unpleasant
aud dangerous affects ON the system
Produced by the use of whiskey, wine
OF beer. Dr. David Kennedy s Favorite
remedy is sold AT all drug stores at
sl.O0 ior a large bottle; six bottles for
5000.