davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21


not been here. but I was afraid I'd cry
before her. Eight o'clock! 1 wonder
how long he will be gone! wish l
had kissed hint"
Presently. springing up, I cried:
why did Myra look at Karl that
way? And why was he so anxious to
take her home? I'll follow them. They
cannot have gone far" and, throwing
q large cloak over my light gown, and
never thinking Of my slippered feet. l
went out into the winter night. It was
cloudy. and there was hint Of snow
In the air. but did not mind It as I
hurried on across the avenue into the
Smithsonian grounds. where something
told me l would find them. I saw no
one until. after a long. long time. 1
caught sight OF Myra and my husband
walking slowly. absorbed in each other
and never looking back. I crept up un-
til could have touched them.
I'VE managed nicely. didn't we,
Karlf" laughed Myra. Jeanne. the cold,
proper creature. suspects nothing, and
mother thinks I'm with Jeanne many a
time when I'm with you. It's mighty
hard sometimes to pretend indifference,
and you'd better quit kissing Jeanne
before me. I'll let the whole thing out
II you try me too far. I'm not the Ice
berg that Jeanne Isl"
you are q dear little spitfre!" he
said. drawing her to a seat and taking
her In his arms to rain kisses ON her
face. leaned against tree behind
them and bit my lip almost through to
keep from screaming. 1T Is too bad"
he went ON, that we never thought Of
falling In love with each other until It
was too late. but our love is all the
sweeter for being stolen. It Is we'll
enough for you to be engaged to Tom
Benton-lt keeps people from suspect
ing us-but don't marry him. Some
thing may happen. you know. to set US
free. and then-with another septur-
Gus embracs-"my spitnre will know
how love her." ft... a.. 4. -
Chilled to the heart By his cruel
words. turned away. Where could
I GOT What could I do? The world
was Ct an end for me. and felt that
I was indeed dying. a. I sank to the
ground. with tho snow falling softly
over me. A voice-far away-cellsd
to me:
Jeanne. Jeanne my darling. what Is
the matter? Wake up"
looked around bewildcrcd. I was In
my husbands arms. in my own pretty
sitting-room. and my eyes falling upon
the clock say that II WINS Just seven
minutes past 8.
Il couldn't bear to stay away when
you felt No badly about IT," said Kari.
smoothing my hair. $50. when we met
Tom coming after Myrn. turned her
over to him and hurried bnck. Wish
they'd marry! Maybe she would have
lew time to come bothar!ns VA BIOS.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

ceived that the Indians themselves are
greatly interested and that many noted
chiefs and warriors will be here. The
great war chief Red Cloud and his fam
lily Will attend, and a brass band of
Indian boys. the finest musical organ
ization in the southwest, is now here
and Will furnish music for the braves
Village life and customs will be faith
fully shown, and the war dances and
religious ceremonies Of the several
tribes will be enacted. This congress
OF red men will be an Interesting and
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21
a INroRMArIoN.

bore 1 Ohio dirsctory ID
- can be seen By the
hort business history Of
=:
alomon Of New York has
ted with the banking house
Co. for many years and
- one Of the foremost a.
the country and has had
lhe reorganization for the
Jacob H. Schiff 10 . well
nber Of the firm Of Kuhn,
Of New York. bankers and
} director Of the Union Pa
bad, Of the National City
bw York and OF other large
hstitutions. James J. Hill
own as president Of the
khern Railroad and 10 re-
one Of the most successful
orators and financiers In the
Edward r. Bacon IL presi-
e Baltimore & Ohio South
ailway and was chairman Of
pmmittee on reorganization
>posed and carried out the
reorganization of the Balti-
bio Railroad. He Is a direc-
Farmers Loan and Trust
N York, and for a long time
Identified with the Baltimore
Ailroad as one OF those inter
he property. Louis Fitxger-
Nv York il president Of the
E Trust Company and has
interested in the Baltimore
hilroad and is chairman of the
alton committee. Norman B.
Chicago represents his own
interests of Marshall Field, p.
hr and their associates, who
BE interests in the property,
10 identified with many Of the
financial and commercial in
In the northwest. James
is president of the City Ma
Ank of New York, is closely
with the Standard OIL inter-
} director in the Chicago and
'estern, and the Missouri Kan
Texas Railroad, also q director
Of the largest financial insti-
n New York. Edward H. Har-
New York is the new presi-
he Chicago and Alton Railroad
irman of the executive COM
4 the Union Pacific Railroad
Irman Of the Illinois Central.
'dy Tod is the head Of the New
hiking firm Of J. Kennedy Tod
nd is a director in the Great
Railroad and is connected
ny large financial institutions.
Steele is a member of the New
' firm Of Seward, Guthrie and
hich has acted as the counsel
organization syndicate. Alex
own is the head OF the flrm of
Or Brown & Co. Of Baltimore,
lected with Brown Bros. 4 Co.
York and London and il a
Of distinguished ability. H.
rec Of st. Louis Is associated
Standard OIL interests and is
; business man in his city and
ated with large financial in
>. H. Crawford Black and
L. Findlay are we'll known
ders. being appointed to the
tho governor representing the
interest In the Baltimore 4
|lroad.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21
lnnossnt Amusement.

Cailer-"lsn't your little boy rather
young to take 10 much interest In the
newspaper" Chicago Mother-"Yes.
he II only years old. but he has the
keenest sense Of humor I ever saw
He spends nearly all his time reading
the editorials in the 81. Louis daily
papers,"
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

The Boston City hospital took caro-
q 10000 persons last year.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects OF the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them In the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance. and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LoUIsvILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, n. =.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

= Xea Uslng Allsn's 1oos-Easss
the only cure for ewollsa,
hg. Burning. Sweating Fest
land Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Dase. . powder to b shaken into
pes. At all Druggists and Shoe
\ sc. Sample sent FREE. Al
Allen g. 0lmstsd. Leroy, N. Z.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

things come to him who waits"
Y: se 81 thronsk wanting L. e want
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

70 Laundry Dresses and skirts.
Set best results, mix some .Faultless
D" In . little cold water; whom dis
pour ON boiling water until it BE-
clear. All grocers sell "Faultlees
y" Large package, loo.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

hat does the farecast bulletin say?"
eatening weather." Threatening
EHunRtr0kea or chilblains?'
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

| the q wife,
Ensian|
name =
Y womar|
mistaks|
!. Quss1I
Londe4|
tte dsua|
Y for @
= mayoa|
tion, 81
| ed Me|
'i siton' {
Pye, too
at I'll
ess fol-
! her {
| then b.
wife {
I'd simp|
&e ssEm
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1899-07-21

w. N. U.-pENvER.-N NO. 2e.-l0ee
Uhsa Assweriss Advertisements kialiy
nsstiea Itis rapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
NEWSPAPERS EAGERLY PURCHAsED-DI-
vERGENr VIEWS EXPRESSED.

NEWSPAPERS EAGERLY PURCHAsED-DI-
vERGENr VIEWS EXPRESSED.
Paris. Aug All the newspapers to-day
published frequent editions, which were eager
" bought by the waiting crowds. anxious
for every detail Of the Dreyfus court martial
Some OF the streets actually dangerous
notably the Rue Montmartre, where newsboys
were rushing in all directions.
While the papers to-day scarcely had time TO
comment on the Dreyfus court martial, they all
endsavored 10 draw conclusions from the de-
scriptions Of the personal appearance OF the
nr,soner az the trial The Nationalist papers
declared that Dreytus appeared embarrassed.
while the Journal des Debats" said:
Neither his face nor his words evoke SYM
pathy His voice sounds false and his protesta-
tions OF innocence are not convincing"
The Temps" on the other hand said: He
replied In a virile tone OF assurance and with
a clearness and coneiseness which carried con-
viction."
The Figaro correspondent at Rennes said:
.Dreyfus leaves nothing remaining Of the ac-
cusations. His whole attitude proclaimed his
innocence" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
ALDERMEN HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE.
A SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR TO-MoR-
ROW TO PASS ON THE DEWEY
Fund RESOLUTION.


The Dewey Committee on the erection OF a tri-
umphal arch. together with representative OF the
Sculpture Society. called Controller Coler yester
day to ascertain II IL possible let the con-
tract for building the arch in small contracts Of
less than a.010 without advertising and without the
consent Of the Municipal Assembly. The commit
tee headed by John =. a. Ward and John De
Witt Warner They represented 10 the Controller
that no less than twenty-seven sculptors were now
at work on different parts OF the arch Most Of
this work, as far as the scuptors are concerned,
is donation work, but II represented that IN
addition $50 skilled workmen engaged and
money needed to pay these
The Controller of the opinion that the whole
work should he done under the auspices Of the
Sculpture Society; otherwise II the committee un-
dertook 1t, the Civil Service laws might interfere
with the employment Of men.
The letting OF the work in small contracts with
out competition did meet with the full approva!
Of the Controller. II was pointed out ny some on
those present that such a course would be pam
ploye certain OF Indictment and IL was doubtful II
the Dewey Committee could afford 10 do IL IN Lhht
way. Ii was decided last make a fnal erort
10 pass the resolution through the Board OF Alder
-. ~,
Later in the day a special meeting Of the Board
Mayor Guggenheimer said ne had given directions
for the calling OF a special meeting, so that the
Aldermen should have another chance 70 pass upon
the contract resolution and II they failed sno ne
Dewey celebration failure the responsibility
could be placed where II belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
FOUR NURSES ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH CAUSING THE DEATH
OF AN INSANE PATIENT.
THE MAN. DIED IN THE MANHATTAN
STATE HOSPITAL-RESULT OF
THE AUTOPSY.


An autopsy was performed at noon yesterday
on the body OF James Mcguire, a paretic patient
Of the Manhattan State Hospital on Ward $
Island Mcguire was taken 70 the asylum on
June q suffering from paresis His father salo
that he was not violent, but that at times ne
talked incoherently and he thought II better thal
his son should be in an asylum. Mcguire was
br,cklaver and lived at No. 323 East Thirty
ffth-st
The bodv was taken to the Morgue after the
death and letter was sent by Dr' Percy Dry
art the medical superintendent Of the hospital,
and F J. Rowe the assistant, in which II was
stated that Mcguire, who had been powerful
man and a wrestler. had struck one OF the at
+endants in the neck and had to be held down
~, three men He had then sat IN chair and
died.
The Coroner ordered his physician. Dr. Hamil-
TON Williams. TO perform an autopsy, and this
was done Yesterday Or. Williams found that SIX
OF the mans ribs had been broken. There was
large bruise twelve inches long and ten inches
wide. on the mans abdomen. on either SIDE
Of the groin a large abrasion. Inc htes-
tines were bruised and torn, and one Knot Oh
intestines had been forced through the mem
brane The doctor said the kidneys and HVer
had also been bruised. An efusion OF blood hao
appeared in the back OF the heao from an III
Jury to the outside, which had caused an aura
sion there.
DIR Williams Immediately informed the police
Of the precinct in which Wards island Is BLU
ated.
Coroner yucca issued warrants for the arrest
Of Thomas Sexton forty-three years old Patrick
RYAN. thrty-three years old; Daniel OConneIl'
thirty years old and Martin White, thirty-nihe
years old. all attendants in the male depart
ment Of the Man haitian Hospital, on the charge
Of causing Maguire's death by assaultins MIN
in the corridor Of the institution. The warrants
were placed in the hands Of Captain Brown OF
the East One-hundred- and-fourth station
and accompanied by Detectives Boyle and Gray
and Patrolman Reinisch Of his force, the cap
tain went 10 the hospital and arrested the men
The men were taken to the police station and
locked up They will be arraigned before the
Coroner this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
FATAL INJURY IN a BALL GAME.

BOY RUNS INTO THE GATEPosT OF HOUSE AND
RECEIVES HURTS FROM WHICH HE DIES.
John stillane ten years old. OF No. ~ East
Fighty-hfth-st met death yesterday In remark
able manner. The boy with several companions.
engaged in a game OF baseball in East Eighty
ffth-st. The gatepost Of the house at NO +S was
designated as first base The game started with
little Stillane at the oat
He missed the first two balls and two strikes
were called He called for low ball. and II came
10 him right over the plate. He hit II and made
desperate effort TO get 10 first base ana 10 beat
the ball he had to slide for IT.
With the reckless abandon Of the average small
boy young stilane threw himself at the stone post
with great force. He evidently misjudged the dis
tance for he struck the base with terrihc force
IL sank 10 the ground unconscious and blood
noured from his mouth and nostrls
His playmates he was seriously injured ana
q noliceman was called. The boy was sent 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital. where he died at p m.
~rhe rhysicians said death was caused by 'concus-
sion Of the chest and shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

whether or not they would he allowed TO hold a
special session in the Jail TO purge themselves
OF contempt, he laughed and said: Hadn't
we better wait TIL we get TO the bridge before
we cross it?
The order Of arrest clerk Mr. Waldron, called
at the Ludlow Street Jail. is his wont, early
Councilmen At 10 o'clock the big iron gates
at the main entrance OF the jail changed TO. the
lights in the corridors We're turned down, and the
wardens disposed themselves in various parts
Of the Jail. One OF them said:
There will be no Councllmen locked up here
according to my way OF thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
NEW LINE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Nrw.YoRKERs MAY SOON GO ALL THE WAY IN
AUTOMOBILES.

Trenton y ]. Aug (SpeciaD-Tne Ne"-Jersey
- ~ the whitney -Elkins automobile syndicate
- dav coupleted its organization by hling certih-
oo,e increasing its capital stock from so" TO
g aoen James Z. Hayes president OF the com
pany said that service would at once be established
IN various cities OF the State.
I'VE will establish connecting system between
New York and Philadelphia ne SAID and eI-
80 80 80 ,nake the New-Jersey company work
= rnodel for the other States We have now
.ar,,ad twenty companies. For the present our
haadouarters in the State will be Jersey city. al
though il is probable we win soS. Ts'a1nsh "a
orahCn a. end OF the State. Already we have forty
SOu'i hs,ndred vehicles constructed, ana we VIII
hVe NUM- .ha uoneration of our system AT once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
BAKER-HowARD FEUD IN KEyTrCkY

LANES BAKER ACQUITTED AT TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER OF WILSON HOWARD.
Rarboursvie. Ky. Aug The jury In the case
.aai,s+ Jsn Baker charged with the murder or
T,-Usor Howard returned veedct OF not guilty
m the first ballot There was general nand-
shaking when the verdict was announced Inc
Rakers will not return 10 Clay county ana lheE
saw the feud is over on their part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

PRETTIEsT LAKE NEAR NETWORK.
Hopatcong only a miles away; Cool mountain
breezes fine hotels. fishing bathing boating: NO
mosquitoes Lackewanna Railroad. 10 Broadway
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
NO CLAIM TO WAKE ISLAND.
JAPANESE FLAG NOT HoIsrED SAYS DISPATCH
TO BERLIN.

Berlin. Aug IA dispatch received here from
TOXIC says there is truth In the report that
the japanese flag has been hoisted over wake
Island northwest OF the Msrnnnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

a.. trains for Cincinnati and ST Louis. via
~,IMUvn1L W Central. every day at p. m. and $50
Luxurious accommodations; no excess rare
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
COLER ON THE ASSEMBLY.
THE CONTROLLER REPLIES TO FRANK
MOSS
HE SAYS THE ACTION OF THE CITY LEG
IsLATURE IN NI-MBERLEss MATTERS
HAS BEEN DIsGRACEFUL-
MAZET INQUIRY TO-DAY.

Although Senator Platt repeated his dis
avowal yesterday Of any responsibility for the
dongs OF the Mazet committee, he explained
that the statements published yesterday morn
ing as enanating from him. which conveyed the
impression that he had somewhat contemptu-
ously repudated Mr. Moss had been greatly
distorted "It IL true" Senator Patt said, "that
/ made a remark TO the effect that had nothing
70 do with Mr.. Moss the work of the COM
mttee The idea prevails in some quar-
ters that I responsible for the direc-
tion OF the affairs OF the investigation
That is ridiculous. I had nothing to DO
with the appointment Of the committee. and It is
responsible only 70 the Assembly for what IL
may do In saying this II must be understood
that DO not mean 70 reflect upon the COM
mittee in any way. or upon its counsel Mr.
Moss II am quoted saying that am NOT
responsible FOR Mr.. Moss that is perfectly true
but II is wrong 70 interpret that as in any degree
rejecting upon Mr.. Moss. II is true also, that
I am not acquainted with Mr.. Moss and should
not know him II met him but I never meant
10 refer N him contemptuousy. All that
meant 10 say was that I was not responsible for
his work that Of the committee. I have never
said anything hitherto that could be construed
into an expression OF approval or disapproval
oI lHls INQUIRY nut, az matter OF TACT, L may
say that do approve. think that Mr. Moss
is an honest and able man and that he is doing
splendid work AS counsel 10 the committee. He
has done good work from the beginning. and
think the way he has shown. during the last
few days. that Tammany gives all its contracts
TO a few favored individuals is a most COM
mendable piece Of work. I have no reason to
believe that the investigation will not go right
m Tba tory
since It began It's probings. and 10 the best Of
my knowledge, II will continue TO do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
WOMAN HORRIBLY BEATEN.
HACKED WITH A HATCHET IN HER
HOME IN EIGHTH-AvE.
SHE WILL DIE FROM HER WOUNDS. DOC
TORS sAY-FLAT NOT ROBBED AND
JEWELS UNToUCHED-PoLICE
DETAIN HER HUSBAND


Mrs. Annie Kronman forty-flve years old was
found in her home. on the third floor Of the
five story brick building at the southwest cor
ner OF Eighth-ave. and Thirty-ffth-st at
O'Clock last night, unconscious. with two five
inch gashes in the back OF the head. Beside
her on the floor lay bloody hatchet.
The woman was removed TO Roosevelt Hos
ptal She was alive at late hour. but the
physicians in attendance then said she would
not live
Mrs. Kronman is the wife OF Nathan Kron-
man. fruit commission merchant, who has
offices at No 1913 Reade-st. and No. 2Ol Cham
bers-st. Mrs Kronman widow and had
one son when she was married 10 Kronman five
or six years ago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kronman are big persons
she Weighing about two hundred pounds and
her husband at least fifty more
There Is a saloon on The ground floor Of the
building IN which they live. In the two fats
on the floor above the saloon live William lnnes
and his family and a Mr. Waldron and his fam
fly. respectively. On the floor above that. or the
third floor. live George schooley, his wife and
sster-in-law, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kronman. The
floor above is vacant as is the top floor.
The neghbors saw little OF either Of the Kron-
mans. They observed that Mr.. Kronman came
home every day az noon with the money to be
deposited in the bank. and Mrs. Kronman went
out soon afterward to deposit It. returning
punctually.
Mr. Kronman left home at o'clock yesterday
morning for his place Of business, as usual. He
did not come home at noon with the money as
usual, and was not heard Of or seen until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THE FLAT NOT ROBBED.

The fat was found in perfect order. Mrs.
Kronman's diamonds. valued at several hunoreo
dollars and a lot of jewelry. were intact. There
Was absolutely no evidence OF a struggle. The
woman had evidently been struck down in cold
blood uhile passing through the private hallway.
Kronman told the police that he left his office
AZ 45On N, Outside the door he met a woman
he knew and he walked with her to Chambers
e and then returned with her to the Reade-st.
Mace and got $40 in cash. He took the woman
~ the BROOKLYN Bridge and placed her on a
Conev Island car He declined to say who the
woman is.
He then boarded an Eighth-ave. car after leav-
ING the Bridge and rode to Thirty -fourth-st. He
r,ads son,e small purchases Of provisions.
ua then walked back TO Highth-avep and
talked for some minutes with friend ana
erslv u,ent home. He says he does not know
re -exact time he arrived there, but Mr..
cohooia,, savs he is positive he heard him shout
ing for help at o'clock. :.
Mr. Kronnan said he had key, ana Wheh ne
turned the lock he was surprised 70 Hllu ~. ~
door blocked He put all his strength . asalIse ho
IL and succeeded in showing IL OPEN anu '"7i' W
SAYS he found his wife.
What followed has been told hronnah was vas
nernitted TO visit Roosevelt Hospital at ~
o'clock and ne was then askea PS station
The police say he was not uhder arrest ou'
was merely detained
WHAT THE POLICE SAY.
Tho noIice said they learned that pretty
woman has been much in Kronmans company
lately They say she called frequently at MS
place Of business.
When he was taken TO the West Thirty-sev-
enths+ station Dr. Kronman was searcheo.
The 500 which he said he had taken out OF the
Reade-st. place was not on him. and ne would
not say whether or not he gave 1t 10 the woman
he left AT the Bridge. His coat sleeves ana
cuffs were stained with blood, but he explained
this by saving he received the stains while lift
ing his wife out OF the hallway
There is absolutely no way for any one 70 get
into the Kronman fiat save through the one
door at the stairway. The WINDOWS al open
either on the arshaft or Thirty -hfth-st.. ana
no one could get in that way. The only way for
any one TO gain entrance was through the door,
which Mrs. Kronman Invariably kept locked and
bolted as well.