davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

escorted him thither. That centre Of interest
vas reached just q few minutes before u
o'clock or Monday night and the reception at
the station vas q rousing one.
The Westeruers shouted out their sentiments
o. welcome and good cheer IN phrases which did
not study 10 be polite SO much as 10 be hearty
and 70 the point, and Governor Roosevelt, see
ing that they meant only 10 put him at his
ease and honor him at the same time. fell IN
with their hum0r and played the Rough Rider
10 perfection. After making short speech at
the station, the Governor was escorted to the
Lee H0rel headquarters OF those who had his
reception IN charge His bodyguard consisted
OF big troop OF Rough Riders and COW punch
ers- ana lleE -WhOOped Il up 70 beat the band
Uon vas held. where the Governor was intro
duced 70 many persons and shook their hands
cordially.
As Il was imperative to obtain some sleep be-
fore The parade which was scheduled for the
next day, the Governor left the Lee Hotel IN
about an hour or so and returned 70 his private
car for the rest OF the night On Tuesday morn
ing he was up early and led the parade, astride
z jet black stallion All along the line Of march
he was cheered most heartily by the throngs
which lined the streets. Returning 10 his car
Tor luncheon the Governor next drove with his
escort OF Rough Riders 10 the fair grounds
where exhibition OF Wild West sports was
given The Governor took keen interest in these
sports, and the accurate technical knowledge
o. them all which he displayed, as well the
--sp interest WHICH Le eFlI6LlIy TOOK II LueIL
sndeared HIN more than ever 10 the people Of
Oklahoma City, who. when he left them
Tuesday night by train for St Joe, were
ceediIg-y lOath 10 lose him, and vowed that he
should be the next Tice-President in spite Of all
the Western followers Of Bryan.
The Governors trip al the way from Chicago
70 Oklahoma City was punctUated by many
short stops az railway stations where crowds
had gathered TO hear him These he addressed
from the platform Of the rear car, and his re-
marks were always well received. His stay in
Chicago over Sunday was exceedingly quiet.
The Governor attended church IN the morning
and took drive IN the afternoon
Governor Roosevelt complinented The Tribune
for rs enterprise IN sending an artist with his
party. and when some OF the proofs Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

One OF the most important rules which was an
n0unceo at the investigation that old soldiers
VINO had been appointed under Civil Service rules
CouIo, De relnstated matter how many years
Iney had remained out OF the service provided they
ala not do so Of their voltion.
postmaster Wallace a well meaning man
au an excellent citizen, and the acts for which he
was reprlrnanded were mistakes rather than in
tentlona but the good effects of the investigation
nave been manifest in the Indianapolis pOstoftlce
ever since, no matter which party has been in
power The chairman Of the Commission laid
down the rule that the Government wanted
faithful, honest and trustworthy service, and not
partisan service, and no man. so long as he dis
charged his duties properly, could be deprived Of
ms place except on the presentation Of charges
ana PROOF that they were true. Ever since the
edyent OF the Commission in this city, in 1889, this
rule has been followed. and neither Democrat nor
R@ePIolican @ has dared TO set It aside Men Of both
pouucal parties are working side by side IN
the P9stotice, and all feel that their places are
dependent upon their faithfulness. and that they
are sure OF projection so long as their duties are
thus DISCHARGED
The fact that Commissioner Roosevelt took such
strong ground against Postmaster Wallace. know
ing him to be a personal friend to Mr.. Harrison
and holding the highest Office in Harrison's home
CITY. caused much surprise at the time, and there
nave been many references 10 the episode since IT
occurred The nomination Of New -York's Gov
eFnor for the Vice-Presidency has revived the
memory OF his fearless discharge OF duty under
circumstances which might have caused others to
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

but when they appeared at the poston1ce and called
the postmaster and his assistant into consuIA-
ton It was evident that something was IN the
wind and the town was all agog over their ad-
vent before the investigation Was fairly under
way. Postmaster Wallace was informed py Com
missioner Roosevelt OF the complaints that had
reached the Commission. and was asked 10 give
the reasons for the acts OF which complaint was
made.
For the moment Mr.. Wallace was inclined TO
stand on his supposed strength with President
Harrison but Mir. Roosevelt quickly informed him
that the Commission had come here for business
and did not propose 70 waste any time qulbnAng.
T1bs investigation formally opened almost be-
49, rbs u6stmaster could realize that there was
an aurborfty superior to MS, and II was as thorough
as IN was sudden and unexpected The acts that
The Commission approved duly credited 10 the
Ioe+T1sster and he compimented his
ff5ciency but Chairman Roosevelt severely repri-
Tnanded him for discharging men without cause
ana contrary 10 the Civil Service law. Several OF
m dfsrhareed men were renstated. and many
,cfrfs that had not been fully settled rulings
5nads that are in force TO this day The Commis
sion was in session for four days IN the post
ma sters ONCE and all who had complaints 10 make
atere Invited 10 come before the Commission and
submit them a guarantee of protection being given
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
TENANTS CHARGE NCEyDIARIsn.

According 10 several of the people living in the
three story brick building at No. 20 Monroe-st
known as Zuckermau's Hotel effort made
TO burn that place early yesterday morning. It
Jennie Oloffsky.
The place IS leased by Samuel zuckernan, who
lives uptown. He in turn sublets the place 10 Miss
Sadie Goldberg who rents the rooms. There were
fifteen men and women in the building at the time
OF the fire.
10 Zuckermsn that his son Benjamin. twenty years
Old. had entered her while she
broken into her trunk and stolen xl3 This en-
ragged the old man. and he elected his
Jennie Olofrsky says that early yesterday morn
ing young Zuckerman appeared at the house and
made threats 10 burn the building. and that ne
then went upstairs and after a few minutes ran
out into the street. sofa in room where Zuck-
ernan had been found burning.
The police looking for the young man, a
charge OF arson having been lodged against him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
SUNDAY.
JULY s. 1900.

well to apply 20 the Secretary OF the School
o. Rue de la Comete), where they viii obtain al
necessary particulars. They can also apply &c
the salon OF Class 1. at the Champ de Mars or
still better. at the Office situa-ed in the Palais
des Congress. a long gallery with moss green
hangings and bow windows facing the Seine
and looking on the line OF palaces which com
pose the Street OF Nations real conversations
salon, where friends of the work can meet as
Wen as ones friends friends. where one may
talk or read the newspapers and ru0nthlIes. an
International club. fun OF life and movement.
where the members OF the schools and their
friends and supporters can work or rest. and
finally. meet each week around the tea board 70
exchange ideas and enjoy a little music.
The instruction given by the school is es-
sentially practical and varied. all tastes can
be satisfied Henceforth, all those who wish
to visit the Exhibition in an attractive and iE-
tellectual manner. combining the minimum OF
time spent with maximum OF information ac-
Quired. may know at whose door they must
knock In order TO gain their object GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Others, like NJ. Glide and NJ Maury. win ex-
plain cooperative societies and accidents caused
during labor and the means to remedy them
In like manner. guides are supplied for every
section and subJecr throughout the whole
length and breadth Of the Exhibition 1t should
be borne in mind that these men are high
Iy instructed and IN complete possession OF al
the Information and details OF the subject or
which they treat Next week other lecturers
for they merit this name rather than the much
abused one Of guide-wIll treat OF French
sculpture OF engraving OF the alcohol industry.
OF Tunis. OF Madagascar OF women's work. OF
food adulteration and many other interesting
matters; in every the lecture. or confer
ence. is given in front OF the object to be ex-
planned And many other programmes TO be
worked out successfully. will tell OF the informa-
ton TO oe distributed during the week 10 come
and by whom
Those who require TO know more about this
excellent aid to exhibition research would do
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FLYING CAGE At THE ZOO" coHPLErED
LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD AND CON
TAINs MANY SPECIES OF WATER BIRDS

LARGEST OF IT'S KIND N THE WORLD AND CON
TAINs MANY SPECIES OF WATER BIRDS
After months OF unlocked for delay the great
dying cage At the Geological Park was last week
completed Although 1t has cost much trouble and
5000 in money, II Is worth II all Il IS colossal
Gothic arch OF steel pipe and wire netting 150
feet long 70 feet wide and IS feet high and Is BY
far the largest cage of tts kind ever constructed
There is no shed or roof OF any kind nearer 20 II
than the bird house and the airtness OF the In
closure Is perfect The top OF the arch Is high
one scarcely notices the open wire netting which
covers IL.
On the day that the park was visited BY the zoo
logical section OF the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science about sevenry-1ve large
water birds were set free in the big inclosre The
egrets Immediately rose on the wing and CrcIed
about IN the top OF the cage, forty feet more
above the earth The c0rmorants shot into the
water and for two hours or more dived, swan and
topped on the surface n delight.
The flying cage contains tOUr species OF tbises
two species OF hauingoes TWO OF egrets. five species
of herons, four OF geese and ducks, two OF pelicans
two OF storks. and several others Although the
plant life and turf in the tnclosure require time
TO reach perfection the generous pool OF water ex
tending along one side and across the north end
is everything III that line which could be desired
Nearly everywhere II has sufficient depth arTord
good diving for the cormOrants and other swim
ming birds. It's length. which IS about $50 feet.
Is sufficient for the fight OF pelican, and IN spite
OF their size and supposed ndisposron 70 flight IN
captivity these heavy birds take wing frequently
On the north end or the cage has been placed
series Of labels for the various species. each OF
which bears a painting BY Charles Bradford Hud-
son, OF the species named the label From
these even a child may quickly pick ont the di1-
ferent species These labels are inclosed IN metal
frames, under glass, and the idea they represent
Is be carried out throughout the Zooogtcal Park
wherever more than one species Is exhibited IN
the same tuClOsUre-
The arrivals during the last week were fol-
lows: one prong horned antelope one COlUEn blan
black tailed deer, i've swift foxes, two gray wolves
six woodchucks, two red foxes. four American
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
EXHIBITION GUIDES.
VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM NOTED
SPECIALISTS. AND HOW IT MAY
BE OBTAINED.

Paris, June 20.
The following information is given in reply 10
many requests for more complete particulars
concerning the possibility OF obtaining the aid
OF technical. scientific. and specially instructed
guides TO conduct visitors through the various
sections Of the Exhibition:
In order 10 make promenades through the
Worlds Fair attractive and profitable NJ A.
Fontaine. director at the Board Of Works. has
organized a service OF specialists for the use
and instruction OF groups Of artisans and work
men visiting the Exhibition. The same ser
vice OF technical guides accompanies the stu
dents Of the different schools OF art. science.
industries and others. which receive in Ike
manner both technical and general instruction;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Wilkinson declares that Ryan had always treated
his daughter and son cruelty. and that the girl
was in great fear Of her father. Mrs. Wilkinson
says that in her opinion the girl actually died Of
fright caused by her fathers assault Mrs. VII
ktnson says that Ryans hr1t wife died when
Kate five years old. This caused by
Ryan's cruel and inhuman treatment. she alleges
The girl kept with the father until she was
nearly ten years old when she was sent 70 St
Joseph's Home When she was little over ten
years old Ran married again. Three years ago
the second wife left him, II IS said She now lives
at No. 107 East One-hundredth-st, and suostantl-
ates the story of Mrs. Wilkinson as 70 Ryans
treatment of his daughter
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ROOSEVELT IN INDIANAPOLIS.
HAi'LESS DISCHARGE OF DUTY WHEN
CHAIRMAN OF CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS July speciaD.-The nomination Of
governor Roosevelt the running mate OF Presi
80 @ ach1n4ey has been followed here by a good
Eeai o1 discussion among Republicans OF the fear
!essness OF the New-York Executive and Incl
ue'a 10 this, an official visit OF Mr. Roosevelt TO
'nls city and It's surprising consequences have en-
gagged attention and led TO many favorable com
AT the time there was disposition in
soIlo quarters to deInur to the position taken by
tne visiting statesman, but time wore away
the justice Of his actions became more and more
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The second wife declares that when Kate vas was
about ten years old she was sent OUT 70 worA
& nurse girl Ryan always followed her wher-
ever she went work and annoyed her' causing
her to lose several places
The ult the girl seen, II Is SAID oy q
Mrs. Dominick. who lives in the same mouse WIN VIII
Mrs. Wilkinson. She says she Ryan strike the
girl. and told boy. Caspar Moran. to cali a 5 PO7
nceman The boy frightened, however aI4o 80
instead up the stairs From the TOP OF t4ie
second flight he says, he saw Ryan strike ,. hlS
daughter with his fist knocking her down Wnen
she got 10 her feet he grabbed her by the throat
and threw her the floor. Moran says sIie iAJ
there and rnos.-ed. and then he ran away
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DAUGHTER DEAD; FATHER HELD.
MAN ACCUSED OF CAUSING THE GIRLS
DEATH BY AssAULTING HER

William Ryan, thirty-eight years old, OF No. 1850
Park-aye was arraigned before Magistrate Flam-
mer in the Harlem police court yesterday on the
charge OF having caused the death OF his fourteen
year old daughter. Kate Ryan by beating her on
Friday night Ryan was held on a short affidavit
made by Policeman Farrell, Of the East Eighty
e!ghth-st. station.
There was no examination but Ryan told the
Magistrate that he saw the girl in East River Park
Friday evening with three children He said he
asked her where she working. and that she re-
piled insultingly- He admitted following her to
No L231 Second-ave. where she lived with Mrs
Wilkinson, and that there he slapped her
face. He declared that when he learned the girl
was dead he gave himself up to the police authorf-
ties He said that his daughter tainted in the hall
way Of her home. and that he carried her up one
flight OF stairs, but that when she did not regain
consciousness he left her lying there.
The stories told TO the police vary widely Mrs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
sUIcIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.

Patrolman James King OF the Central Park
squad found the body Of a lying the Ram
BILE near the Schiller yesterday. He sent II
10 the arsenal Near the body lay a broken bottle
which had contained carboIic acid
In the pockets found scrap OF paper with
the address Mrs ". F. Better. No. 800 West
Twenty
Mrs BeitIer identified the body that OF her
father Thomas Shetland. stxty-one years old,
waiter OF employment. OF No. go West Thirty
ffth-st She said she could give reason for his
act unless It were his inability to get employment
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
hamingoes, one ausky horned owl and TWO coral
no REnREsS 80 HOrELKEEPEP.


Charles A Fuller. the manager OF the Hotel En-
dicott. sued Oscar Compton, IN the Tenth District
Municipal Court TO recover penalty OF 80
the ground that he had violated the law passed n
1897 regarding the delivery OF coal I'm cities OF the
first and second class in this state.
When coal Is purchased by the cargo the act
provides that OF the original blls OF lading
issued 70 the Arm person or corporation By whom
the coal loaded into the vessel must be
sented TO the purchaser OF the coal The date
and place OF loading and the weight OF the cargo
must be specified in the bin OF lading
Fuller alleged that Compton did not deliver the
bill OF lading him when he sold him a cargo
the boat Clara Fuller obtained a Judgment in the
Municipal Court, from which Compton appealed 70
the Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court. This
tribunal yesterday reversed the decision OF the
court below the ground that Fuller did not
accept the suggestion Of the seller OF the coal
TO the method OF asCertainlng the weight OF the
cargo. but weighed OF IL and averaged the
rest keeping record OF the weights and sending
the defendant the other.
Fuller, the Appellate Term holds. did
cept the bin OF lading proof OF the weight. but
weighed the coal as he received IT, To such
transaction the Court says neither the letter
nor spirit OF the statute aDDlieS"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Tha' @4Aer' whose real name was Mrs Alice KNIGHT
woman was found dead on her bed. Gas noVed
I'm I'm several Jets. On stand near the bad was
-, d ie'ter addressed TO the woman's husband
KnIGbt btN9LIghL from whom she had separated
Q ~ rshI Is a clerk employed BY the F W TevoA q
West Reynolds Company. paints Horatio and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Robedee was in the employ OF Mr. Astor He al
the first floor 10 the ground floor on the date men
toned, the stairway being out Of repair, he fell,
breaking several ribs and receiving other injuries
Mr.. Astor being a nonresident, attachment is al
lowed against his property.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ENDED HER LIFE WITH GAS.

Mrs Elizabeth Baker who keeps . furnished
room house At No. 80 East Tnirty-second-st.' de-
lected The odor OF gas this morning when she got
- She traced Il 70 the room occupied BY Annie
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
on ROOSEVELTS TRAIN.
TRIBUNE ARTIST GETS MANY INTER
ESTNG VIEWS

wEsTERNERs RECEIVE NEw-YoRK's GOVERNOR
WITH OPEN ARMS AND VIVID DEMoNsrRA
TIOSs OF THEIR ADMIRATION
Tie Western trip Of Governor Roosevelt has
many picturesque aspects. and as The Tribune
sent an artist along with the Vice Presidential
candidates party it is able to-day to show to
its readers p number OF photographs taken Of
the Governor and Of the crowds which turned
out 70 see and hear him. Nowhere on his trim
was the Colonel OF Rough Riders more enthusi-
asticaIly received and energeticaIy applauded
than IN oklahoma City. The Governors Of
Kansas and OF Oklahoma had met him on the
train some distance east Of Oklahoma. ana
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
cEARgED WITH sELLINe WAsRED sTAMPs

Benjamin Leon. who says he is brother OF Cas-
Der Leon the prizefghter and lives with the latter
81 No - East One-hundred-and-seVenth was
arrested by Deputy Agents Long and Taylor, Of
the Internal Revenue Department, yesterday on a
charge q dealing IN washed internal revenue
stamps
Leon was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields and held in $500 bail for exam
nation Monday. Leon declared that he knew
A9Lnirg about washed stamps.
According 70 the Internal Revenue officers Icons
scheme was 70 get cancelled stamps that had been
tsed brokers' contracts, and, after washing
s-ern. exchange them for good stamps with Of
"ee boys employed IN bankers offices.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Y. ". AgTOR's Property ATT4CHED.

Y. Y. ASTOR'S PROPERTY ATT4CHED.
Deputy Sheriff Radley yesterday served at
tachment against the property at No 10 Wal-st..
belonging to William Waldorf Astor The attach
nent was issued out Of the Supreme court OF Brook
lyn in a suit brought by George ". R5bedee
against William Waldorf Astor for $4,000 damages
received in the building at No 10 Wall-st. Feb
ruary 13 last
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

artists work were shown 10 him he admired
thsir faithfulness 70 life and their artistic e1-
eeIlence.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

shrink from IT, and the story Is being repeated from
mouth 70 mouth and commented upon as though
the event had occurred only yesterday. It IS not
known, Of course, what sentiments President Har-
rson entertained regarding the investigation at the
time, but il is said that ne heartily indOrsed the
action OF Mr. Roosevelt. although Postmaster Wal
lace was greatly Inundated.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Those who require TO know more about this
excellent aid TO exhibition research would do
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-12

of Devils Lake, N. Oak, hereby
agree to close our places of bust
ness at $50 p. M, excepting Sat-
urday night Of each week until
April LIST and to close at 8 p. M,
from April LIST to August LIST, ex-
cept during Chautauqua season
when we agree to close at 6 p. m.
Dated this Bird day of January,
1900: Stade & Svee, F. w. Mann
& Son, E. j. Chamberlin, J. S.
Thoe & Co., Devils Lake Co.
Operative Association, P. DeFiore,
II. L. Wineman, S. L. Wineman,
B. S. Estes, J. Q. Adams, Steve
Branchfower.
The work on the mill is being
rapidly pushed and Mr.. Hanson
thinks he will have the mill run.
ming by the 18th of February
The building is a much larger and
more substantial structure than
the old one, and the machinery
which will arrive about the first OF
next month, is of the very latest
pattern-more modern than the
old plant. The capacity of the
mill will be from 100 to 125 bar.
rels per day, and when complete
will cost over $4,000. MI
Hanson deserves great credit fo1
the enterprise and energy displayed
in pushing the rebuilding Of the
mill at this time Of the year. His
efforts are entitled to and will be
rewarded by a very large local
patronage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-12
Dairying ia North Dakota.

M. 81. Gardner, of Darien, Wis,
writes in the Holstein-F resian
Register, a letter to a North Da-
kota farmer in regard to dairying.
A portion of it we reproduce be-
low, as of interest to many readers
in the great wheat growing state:
"You remark that you are just
changing from wheat to mixed
farming, and it carries me back in
mind to the condition Of affairs in
Southern Wisconsin twenty-five
years ago. when l began farming
on my W score. Then our re-
lance was in wheat and hogs;
though, of course, we had some
considerable stocks of cattle and
sheep, and raised othergrains than
wheat and corn. But we had no
creameries, and cheese factories
were just being established here
and there-where they thought the
farmers could furnish enough milk