davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
THE LONG BRANCH HOTEL THIEF.
DETECTIVE FLAY SAYS HE is CHARLES KEATS
ING. A NOTORIOUS CROOK.


ING. A NOTORIOUS CROOK.
Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bureau re-
ceived word from Long Branch yesterday afternoon
that the man captured after desperate chase on
the roof OF the Hotel Scarborough at Long Branch
Thursday afternoon was other than Charles
Heating the notorious and clever hotel thie whose
picture s n Rogues Gallery.
Heating had registered at the Howland House,
Long Branch as Robert B. Bull, New-York." He
had plenty OF money and mingled freely with the
guests he had fine manners and no one suspected
him Bull was discovered by DR.. A. II. Franken-
burg In the atter's room In the Hollywood HOTEL
When Bull saw he was discovered he jumped from
a second story window 20 the lawn The matter
was at once reported 10 the police and the pro-
pretors Of all the hotels were informed. Detective
Knox OF the Rowland Hotel, saw Bull coming UP
the lawn limpng. and he answered the descrip-
come and identify Bull Bull he was watched
covered in the room OF a man named Cohen lie
barred the door and got to the roof. The clerk.
named Walsh, followed him and they fought on the
roof Bull arrested finally He was held oy
When Captain McClusky read the story In the
papers yesterday morning he at once came 70 the
conclusion that Bull was none other than keatinS
Detective Flay who knew Heating was sent to
Long Branch. and he telegraphed 10 Captain Nc
Clusky that Bull was the Heating the New-York
detectives were after The city police want Heating
guest TI at the Long Beach Hotel, Long Beach Long
Island. a few months ago
Captain McClusky Immediately on the receipt o.
Detective Flags telegram from Long Branch sent
for Mr. Dick. proprietor OF the Long Beach Hotel
and advised him 10 swear out warrant for keat-
ing and lodge 1t with the New-Jersey authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
aGrJLAP FREE LIBRARY REPORT.

The tenth annual report Of the Aguilar Free L.
brary OF this city Is record OF remarkable prog
ress in excellent work The society maintains four
,roa libraries. situated at No 1877 East Broadway,
No SIG FYfth-st. No ll3 East Fifty-ninth-st. and
No ia East -hundred-and-tenth-st There Is
also free reading room at each OF these libraries
During the year ending October 81. 1885, 503o33 vol
urnes were circulated. The total number Of vol
umes in the libraries $3.50. showing that each
volume circulated on an average ABOUT ten times
The library co-operates as far possible with the
public schools. Bulletins are posted In the libra
ries on the birthdays Of famous persons, and on
Tho anniversaries of great events calling attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

20 commonly exchanged under embarrassing
circumstances were necessary. SO also in
previous affair some Of our Hospital Corps men
were much surprised. but scarcely gratifed, to
pick up wounded Filipino for whose liberated
leg they had been caring for some days previous
TO the fight. Were the Filipinos desperate
class, such as the Fuzzy Wuzzy" is said to be.
we might take more serious thought unto our
selves concerning their presence within our
lines
We are gratlhed TO know that Don Emilio"
as the insurgents invariably call Aguinaldo has
lately honored with visit Not immedi-
ate one. of course, but he looked over our lines
from his side Of the fence. His visit was UNI
doubtedy event for his troops. Through our
glasses we saw him with a large mounted staff
and an immensely large escort Of infantry
When he approached his line Of outposts his
soldiers ran to and fro greatly excited, the affair
eliminating In the men kneeling around their
leader and apparently petitioning his favor with
unified hands and attempts to touch his Ito
them) sacred person.
CHECK TO OPERATIONS.
1t IL thought that about six thousand OF the
enemy with seven pieces OF artillery. are now
in our front, but as we have four thousand
men and four guns. with train OF arnored
cars carrying Calling and two rapid fire guns,
we are not alarmed Large movements on our
part are probably at an end for some time, since
the rainy season, so hoped for by the Filipinos
and dreaded by JUS. is now at hand. There mas
been a decided change for the better in the
average temperature. but the average density
of the atmosphere as concerns mosquitoes has
increased alarmngly. Our fellows Of the volun-
teers are saying goodby to us and this land. and
soon there will be left only the regular fghtin
man." and many Of think that he is here TO
stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
STRIKE NOT EXPECTED AT PRESENT.

RUMoRs OF POSSIBLE DIFFICULTY on THE NOR.
RIs AND ESSEX DIVISION.
Philippsburg Aug. tSpeciaD.-Within the last
twelve hours there have been rumors Of strike
on the Morris and Essex division OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Employees here
emphatcally declare that a strike will not be or
dered unless unfavorable reply is received to the
grievances which have been presented to the COM
pany officials for adjustment They are hopeful Of
favorable reply to their requests. which they say
will be forthcoming on August Is. II the answer
should be unfavorable to the employees to tho
interests of the brotherhoods definite action
will be taken and without delay. The men, how
ever. will not plunge into strike unless they are
convinced that their differences cannot be settled
In any other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
sWORDFIsH STRIKES A VESSEL.

Gloucester, Mass. Aug. THE schooner Albert
w black from Harpswel. Me-, which arrived here
last night was leaking and had put In to ascer-
tain the cause. She was hauled out Tor examina.
W., =. "a bean made by a swordfsh. the beak Of
sbch mad penetrated the twoinch panking Of the
Vessel and had been broken on Inc SWORD wa, was
a., ;nhedded in the wood that the plankln8
80 usnt ~ saved out and a new piece substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
co.AuERIc4y TREATY IN DANGER.

VIOLENCE OF THE OPPOSITION IN FRANCE CAUSES
SOILCITUDE.
Washington. Aug. 4-Recent information received
here is TO the effect that the Franco-Amercan
reciprocity treaty Is In rather precarious condi-
ton. owing 10 the opposition developed among
the French agricultural classes. While the indica-
tions are that tne French Government VIII be
able to secure majorities II an issue Is made on
the treaty the unexpected violence OF the oppo-
sition gives cause for much socitude among those
instrumental In negotiating the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
,roU1py INTO DOLPHIN COLLISION.

s.r.d a court OF inquiry on the collision OF the
S,.natch boat Dolphin and the ferryboat New-fork
- New.York Harbor. The Court Is Srderea 10 3 as
lna,nhIe IN Boston on August 8. ana captain "Ao
I1sioh Ia named president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
CHANGES IN HOUSE OF REFUGE.
HUDSON BOARD DIsMIssEs ASSISTANT sUPERIN-
TENDENT.

Hudson, ~ Y. Aug. 1.-THE Board OF Managers
of the House OF Refuge for Women held a meeting
last evening and dismissed from the institution the
assistant superintendent Della Ray. against whom
nharges had been preferred and the resignation OF
her Sister Miss Jane Ray, a supervisor. was re-
ouested and received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
LONG FELT WANT PILED.

From The Detroit Journal.
In youths bright lexicon to-day.
We candidly allow. 49,
There's no such word as fall! All. no!
The word IL foozle now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

TO the literature relating TO those persons and
events. and In a we'll chosen reference library the
habit OF investigation on the part Of the reader 10
generally encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
WHAT THE POLITICIANS SAY.

Well say Missouri politicians. these doings
mean beyond question three things:
First-Siver ran the last campaign ana
failed egregiously, both in inner management
and before the people as an issue.
Second-Another dominant issue must be put
forward, as signiied by Governor Stones great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

thew fell into our hands. All this was Within
five minutes time The officer in command or
the insurgents at that point made three de-
terrnined efforts to rally his men, but Kansas
would NOT he denied. The entire affair was con-
Guided In two hours. and the enemy withore".
Later in the day, as an object lesson 70 the
natives in the town many or whom are su'
pected Of being spies. the insurgent oeao ""S
brought in and received a public purial ai'ei
having been placed in the plaza TOT shoi'
time Sixty-three were thus accounted Ior'
The enemy have many lnarmed Followers,
whose duty IT apparently is to carry OH oeau
and wounded. Judging by the most moderate
estimate of six wounded to one Killed. Asu'
naldo lost on that occasion over 35o OF MS Peo.
pie The American loss was one Kiiieo a'u
thirteen wounded The vitality OF "ouhoeu
native Is surprising They carry ieao iihe "''
antelone On one advance q native shot thro"s"
the body kept lid with men for TWO miies'
refusing 10 remain behind and be careo io'
Finally he dropped at one Of the hats we niaue
and expired This vitality accounts IN ia'se
measure for the comparatively small hui"oei'
OF wounded that we capture. Any man 'io' =.
the arm or not seriously wounded In the oouy
. easily makes his escape. The shock VI INV
magazine bullet is not sufficient to put MIN ou'
SPIES AMONG THE "FRlENDLiE''
That some of the natives in our mids' a,e
ypies is undoubtedly true. Any question pu' :.
them concerning their allegiance Is always -.
with the reply, "Macabebe. senior put III -
tight Of the 10th a captain or the low" ''e
ment found his most excellent ha'Ne 80
among the wounded that we're brought III "
ant men. None of the mutual exp'a'ia''"''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
The Summer Germ.

Hot weather is the season when
germs of all kinds multiply, and many
of them fill the house and cellar in great
numbers Many of these are harmless,
but others menace our health at every
turn, only waiting for some slight sick
ness on our part to attack the system.
Good sanitary surroundings and living
should be observed to counteract them.
Scraps of meat and vegetables should
not be allowed to collect anywhere to
form good breeding ground, for they
and Stops in the kitchen should not be
allowed to get in corners and cracks
The use of disinfectants wherever an
unpleasant odor is detected is the surest
way to guard against typhoid and other
diseases. The drinking water, in par
tticular should be kept free from con-
tamination. A little wise precaution
through the hot weather may mean
everything to cur healthful enjoyment
the rest of the year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT
on
1.-THE Pioneer Limited'

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad''
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
ITS world beaten" *, pa,,~,..
: "The best thing the railroad world
81. Paul Dispatch
Prominent and discriminating neon,s
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
ers.' l;.,....n;. ~,
The PIONEER LIMITED stands todav
perfect in construction, gorgeous in finish
and the acme of luxury and comfort"
Indianapolis journal
The closest inspection bewilders and
takes the breath away, for the mapnif-
,cence and beauty of it all is simply ire
mendous''
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Minua-
apolis at 40 and St. Paul at $40 every
evening i'll the. year for Milwaukee and
chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee s. St
Raul Railway. mo extra charge on
this train.)
For tickets, berths or information. an.
Ply to airy ticket agent, or address.
}. I. CONLEY,
Asst GenI Pass. ACT.
st. Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
CHILDREN.

Franks Visit to the Quartz Mill.
A few days after Franks visit to the
mine, his father took him through the
large quartz mill, where the ore was
crushed and the gold separated from
the rock.
Frank had often stood outside, listen
ing to the roar of the machinery, but
now that he was shut in with the noise,
he found it much louder than he had
expected. He could hardly hear his
own voice, and. could not catch half that
his father said, although he tried hard
to do so.
They went first to where the ore was
emptied from the cars into large bin
with slanting floor. From these it
slid into the rock-crusher, machine
with two great iron jaws, which opened
and shut breaking the large Jumps of
ore into small pieces. 1t was fascinat
ing to watch this machine chew
rocks" AS Frank said, it looked Eek
actly like the mouth of hungry croco-
die"
Next they went up several flights of
stairs to an immense bin where the
broken ore was stored, and from
whence it was slowly fed to the stamps
pounding away below.
The stamps were heavy iron ham,
mers, fastened to an upright iron rod
which worked up and down in an iron
frame. Each stamp weighed over 600
pounds, and eight or ten of them, going
at once, made the building shake, as
you may we'll suppose. Little streams
of water ran under the stamps, wash
ing out the finely crushed ore and car
rying it to gently slopinge copper plates,
covered with quicksilver
Franks father explained that the
quicksilver caught: and held the gold
that was washed over it, but allowed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
..F1OME
WOMAN'S -.APARTMENT.
The Ant Pest.
Edited by Chas. s.. Twitchell.)

me ANT rest.
In Kidding a house of ants the first
step. If possible, is to locate the nest by
following the workers back to their
point of entrance, and there destroying
the colony. This may be done, if the
nest is in wall, by injecting bisulphide
of carbon or little kerosene If the
species has it's colonies under the flag
ging Of the yard, the nests may be
drenched with boiling water or satur-
ated with kerosene, and thus easily de-
stroyed; but if it is the kind that builds
system of underground galleries, BIZ
sulphide of carbon must then be poured
into each of a number of holes made in
the nest with stick, and then promptly
close the holes with the foot. In this
case the bisulphide will penetrate the
tunnels underground, and kill the ants
in enormous quantities. If it is i'm
possible to locate the nests, there is no
resource but to destroy the ants wher-
ever found in the house. The best
means to do this, according to the testi-
mony of government. experts, is to at
tract the ants into small bits of sponge
moistened with sweetened water, and
kplaced in the situations where they are
the most numerous. These sponges may
be. collected several times daily and
scalded. 1t is also reported that
syrup made by dissolving boraX and
sugar in boiling water will effect their
destruction.-Washing Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
The COnvalescents Fare.

When we remember that breakfast,
dinner and supper are the only breaks
in the monotony of a sick room, one
can see how important it is that the in
valid's tray should be as dainty as
possible, and the food as varied as the
physician will allow, and a nice little
surprise added now and then, may seem
really festive occasion.
Large quantities are never inviting:
only little should be prepared, and it
should be cooked to perfection in order
to tempt the appetite, having hot viands
very hot and cold ones very cold, not
lukewarm. Beef tea, broths. broma.
tea, matted milk, clam juice and such
drinks are never desirable if half
warm, and lumpy Cruel may spoil the
entire day; while an overdone baked
potato is a real and not a fancied trial
to the frayed nerves of a convalescent.
Only the freshest of eggs should be
used, and in dropping them they should
be handled most carefully to prevent
their breaking. Instead of boiling by
the old method, cover the egg with boil
ing water and set far back upon the
stove for 10 minutes, using a close COW
cred saucepan-this called adding
lnsures an even boil, not hard white
and a soft yolk.
In serving steaks or chops, procure
only the tenderest cuts and broil not
fry, them.
Qualls. squads and other small birds
are usually very appetizing, and should
be picked, cleaned and soaked in salted
water for an hour before broiling or
roasting. Sometimes a piece of deli
cately favored fish affords a desirable
change. Broil 1t over live Goals. and
never select mackerel, salmon; halibut.
or other strong favored fish. Oysters
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
A Diplomat.

Mr.. Hopper" the young man said, as
he walked into the office of the head of
the firm, according to an exchange, Il
have come to you this morning to speak
about little matter that is troubling
me a good deal. OF course, can't ex-
pect you to take much interest in my
personal affairs but still l know you
always want to do the best you can for
your employees, and so l have made bold
to bother YOU"
That's right, my boy, that's right, ;"
replied the old gentleman, who was in
an affable mood. I'm glad you came
in. l always like to keep in touch with
everybody in the establishment"
well. sir" the young man resumed,
Ito come at once to the point IL
love young lady, and have reasons for
believing that she returns my affection
l would like to get married, but don't
feel as if l could afford to do so on my
present salary"
Nonsense! NONSENSE" declared the
smiling capitalist. Go ahead! Marry
her! II she's worthy of you your salary
will be plenty big enough. Why, when
l was married my income wasn't half as
large as yours. No, sir, not half. l
don't want you to understand that l fail
to appreciate your services, but l don't
see how | can pay you any more money
just now. After awhile it may be posi-
BILE to give you raise; but, as l said
before, don't stop on account of your
salary. 1t isn't young mans money
that girl should consider. OF course,
he ought to have an income, but it
needn't be a big one. You have enough
to support two people very nicely Any
good girl ought to be satisfied with it,"
But her parents"
IF they are sensible, the old gentle
man interrupted, they will take the
same view of it,
"Ah,'' said the happy lover, Il am
glad to hear you say so. The fact is,
Mr.. Hopper, that your daughter Lydia
and l have had an understanding, and l
intended before l got through to ask
for your consent to our marriage. 1
suppose l may consider that I have it,"
AS the door of the private office
closed, the merchant seemed lost in
thought.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
You Never Can Tell.

You can never tell, when you send a
Like an arrow shot from bow
By an archer blind-be it cruel or kind,
Just where it will chance to 60
1t may pierce the breast of your dearest
friend,
Tipped with it's poison or balm;
To a strangers heart, in life's great
1t may carry it's pain or it's calm.
You can never tell, when you do an act,
Just what the result will be;
But with every deed you are sowing a
seed,
Though it's harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act is an acorn dropped
In Gods productive soil;
Though you may not know, yet the
tree shall grow
And shelter the brows that toll.
You can never tell what your thoughts
will do
In bringing you hate or love;
For thoughts are things, and their ai1y
wings
Are swifter than carrier doves.
They follow the law of the universe
Each thing must create it's kind:
And they speed DER the track to bring
you back
Whatever went out from your mind.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Jogging Jim-'Ello, Slumpy! Wot's
de matter wild yer face an hans? Got
de hives?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
Flies and Disease.

The war in tropical countries has
taught us one thing-that tles are not
only nuisance, but deadly spreader
Of disease, and united crusade should
be made against them. They come di-
rect from disease and filth and light on
our food and drink, thereby poisoning
some people. They should not be toll
Grated in a room where food is kept,
even for a short time, and in the kitch-
en- they are worse than spioers. Fly
traps and papers should be spread for
them all the time. These can be made
at home with so much ease that it is a
them around especially in the kitchen
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

on the half shell are considered very
nourishing. also raw oysters, which
should be served with sliced lemon in
stead of vinegar.
Very few vegetables are allowed, but
baked sweet potatoes, asparagus, dande-
lions and spinach are sometimes or
dered, and in fever convalescents fresh
tomatoes.
Toast occupies an important place
upon an invalid's tray and should be
evenly Drowned and served Immediately
and never made of fresh bread. When
crackers are served with the broth. they
should be crushed before being sent in.
Boiled rice, sage pudding, baked ap-
ples' apple floats. blanc mango of sea-
moss or arrow root, oranges, grapes,
grapefruit and sometimes fresh berries
and dried figs are among the invalid's
desserts, and sometimes sponge cake or
ginger cookies and graham waters are
allowed. Pears. pineapples and bananas
should never be found upon the in
valids tray
Do not forget the small salt and pep
per shakers, for sometimes the patient
will worry down" food absolutely
tasteless rather than you take an extra
journey to the dining room.
Fresh linen and the cleanest of glass
and china, always, and whenever pos
sible a posy from the window garden
should make up the list of articles. not
forgetting the cheerful face, for an in
valid never likes to feel that she is max
ing trouble. One thing more; never
say, What in the world will l get for
your dinner?"-Wisconsin Agriculture
list.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Jogging Jim-'Ello, Slumpy! Wot's
de matter wild yer face an hans? Got
de hives?
Slumpy-No; l got de bees.-Judge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

bake slowly. Serve with a dot of white
OF egg and sugar beaten together, on
each custard, in the cups,
Baked Custard-A similar way is to
take the above ingredients, omit the
havoring, pour mixture into a creased
basin, and bake slowly in a moderate
oven; when done, sprinkle nutmeg or
cinnamon over the top, and serve with a
spoonful of currant jelly to each dish.
Frozen Custard-Allow one pint of
cream, one pint of milk, one cupful of
sugar, the yolks of six eggs and table,
spoonful of lemon juice Put the milk
and cream in a granite kettle. and set
the kettle into pan of boiling water on
hot stove; let the milk and cream
come to boil; beat the eggs and sugar
together, and when the milk boils stir
into it; stir continually till it thickens.
then take 1T off; add the lemon juice.
When entirely cold put into the ice
cream freezer and freeze.
Orange Custard-Peel and slice four
oranges, being careful to remove all the
tough white skin; slice the oranges into
an earthen dish Ito serve FROM. Sift
hne sugar over each layer as you slice
them. Make custard using two whole
eggs and the yolks of two more, beat
We'll add one quart of milk and two
thirds cupful of sugar; flavor with va
nilla; steam until done; then pour over
the sliced oranges. Beat the whites of
the two eggs, and sweeten with fine
sugar. When custard is cold, pour the
whites over and set in the oven to
"set."
Rice Custard-One quart of milk,
half teacupful of rice, four eggs, four
spoonfuls of white sugar and a pinch of
salt. Wash the rice, put into the milk,
add the salt; steam one hour; beat the
yolks of the eggs, add the sugar; stir
into the rice just before it is taken off:
mix we'll after adding flavoring to
taste. Beat the whites to a stiff froth.
add line sugar, spread over the top, and
set in the oven to brown slightly.
Cheap Custard-Put one pint of sweet
milk into double kettle; let it come to
a boil; beat two eggs with egg beater,
add four spoonfuls of white sugar; stir
the eggs into the milk wet two table
spoonfuls of corn starch in some cold
milk; stir this in and cook four min
utes; when COOL add favoring