davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HOW GERALDINE WAS BUNKERED.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
No" said the beautiful girl who had just
with the lady who had held II for two successive
seasons Il can't can't be yours. Let US talk OF
the beautiful approach made al the seventh hole"
petulantly exclaimed. You know don't play golf
and don't know anything about the game But
love you. Oh. love you much that u you will
rot consent TO be mine III want TO live. With
your love I can do much--I know | can i have II
In me be great, but shall be of the world s
~ do pity you'' she answered, rolling down her
sleeves and hiding the beautiful rounded, brown
heart But would YOU have pity instead OF love?
No, give you credit for being more manly than
pleaded There must be some reason.
Well she replied. you don't care enough for
golf TO learn TO play 1t, and feel sure that you m
would want to have stop If consented TO be
your wife. And there IS another reason Ny an D.
cestors came over on the Mayfower. My father Is
very proud OF this and insists that never shall
marry any who cannot show that he is de
scended from somebody who on that ship. You
you know ali. / might under other circumstances
learn to love Observation-Disclosures. II do love
me- and VIC can never be than mere friends. ~
little sob broke from her lips as she turned her
back to him, showing the strong brindIe muscles o
the neck, and he stood for a moment IKE a statue
II can't see" he bitterly said at last why your
father has any cause TO be more proud OF his ram
iy than should be of mine / not descended
from anybody who had ticket on the Mayfower. |
admit that bat one Of my ancestors feii at BUNKER
AT where" she cried. turning with a glad, eager
look in her eyes. .
Bunker Hill.'' he answered THAT. 1t seems 10
"oh. Archibald. Archibald, she sobbed. throwing
forget all the rest Papa being crazy on golf TOO.
will forgive anything as long as your ancestor was
But she didn't finish. His head was bent down
ward and they too busy to talk.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
DIG THREE MASTER ASHORE
,sr,, SUPPOSED TO BE FROM CAL
crTTA DRIVEN TO LAND NEAR
MONMOUTH BEACH.

Long Branch n j. Nov 2s--The tug Robert
-, Of the Myers Transportation Company,
large three masted ship. believed to be
sH ralcutta, went ashore on the coast here
II o'clock tonight. The Hatton was
S' '-s the ship when the hawser parted. A
ssa was running, and the wind was blow
ps sor-v knots an hour from the east. Both
u" lie we're driven ashore, the tug close to the
w pier. and the ship about a mile and a half
10, of it. at Monmouth Beach. Those on the
n&'ianded safely, but the ships crew are stu
~ Che vessel. She is pounding hard. The high
q nreyented the launching of the lifeboats
- sa attempts were made to shoot a line over
ss @ tost but they were blown back or to either
se BY the wind
SIsgters is little chance of saving the men be-
=. aavight The vessel is in a dangerous
lOls lriion on a bar close to shore. Life saving
Fere Nos 8 and . are their way to the
,s with their apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
UNDER WATER FIFTEEN HOURS.
CAPTAIN CABLE BEGINS HIS EXPERIMENT
WITH THE SUBMARINE TORPEDO
BOAT FULTON

Cutchogue. n. Y, Nov. 23-Promptly at
o'clock this evening Captain Frank T. Gable
and his crew closed the hatch In the turret Of
the submarine torpedo boat Fulton. He is to
show that the boat can remain under water for
fifteen hours with communication with the
outside world. Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur.
jr., of the torpedo boat Winslow, who is to COM
mand the Adder when she is turned over to the
navy, and Rear Admiral John Lowe, OF the navy
(retired), went into the boat with Captain Gable
and his men.
The boat sank slowly out of sight in about
fifteen feet of water. Food, water and clothing
were taken into the boat. She will come to the
surface at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning cap
tain Gable laughed when asked If he expected
to remain under water for the full time, ana
said that nothing short of earthquake would
bring him to the surface earlier than the time
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FLIGHT HIS UNDOING.
SUSPECTED THIEF ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF DE-
TEcTUE-CoNFEssEs ROBBERY.

SUSPECTED THIEF ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF DE-
TEcT1vEs-CoNFEssE ROBBERY
Because Of the numerous robberies of tailor SHOPS
,n Harlem lately, Detectives Dixon and ONell' OF
the East -and-fourth-st station lhiilh
they made a good capture yesterday afternoon
when they arrested Thomas Reilly, ahas 6ud
Reilly OF No. 1,642 Park-aye., and Mamie Golo-
smith p driver who has no home. They are
charged with robbing the tailor store OF Wol1
Jacobs AT No 226s Second-ave- The place was
entered on last Sunday night. and clothing valued
At $50 taken The detectives have noticed lateiy
that whenever they met Reilly in the street ne
ran away from them When he did so yesterday
they gave chase and caught him.
At the station he confessed to robbing JACOBS s
clothing store. and implicated Goldsmith. They
had disposed OF the property at q second haho
clothing store in Bayaro-st
Derectiyes Dixon and O'Nefl arrested also yester-
dav Henry Lang alias Kid Lang, OF No "a East
One-hundred- -thirteenth-st-, and Edward Lynch
twenty years old, OF No. East One-hundT Teo-alo-
ffth-st- Lang has been out Of the penitentaiy
four months. While the detectives were ln SooeI
pawnshop at Ninety-sixSh-st- and Third-aVe, Lang
and Lynch entered and tried TO pawn TWO over
coats They were arrested as suspicious persons
n Iangs possession found severa! paWrtlckets
showing that jewelry had been pledged, and a goId
ing on the inside Of which had been engraved the
-anle Helen Gunnison.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
ruE SECOND REFORMED CHURCH OF
TARRYTowN TO CELEBRATE.

rHE SECOND REFORMED CHURCH OF
TARRYTOwN TO CELEBRATE.
-ss Second Reformed Church of Tarrytown to-
- end tomorrow will celebrate its 1ftieth ami
xo-v The programme will consist of music and
'ssresses by clergymen. This morning an histori-
=, sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev
-.,ur F Mabon In the afternoon the Rev j.
-, Alien. Of the First Reformed Church. will de-
,ve- p message from his church, and the Kew
cs,-ee I. MccIutt, of Princeton, will give a tax
= sonne uhases Of practical Christianity
Monday afternoon the Rev. Mr. Sigafoos. or
-,,s+inss president of the classis of Westchester
I'll hiring the greetings of the classis. Three or
M so-ner pastors of the church still living, ana
nsct 10 be present. including the Rev. Dr. John
Mason Ferris. the first pastor.
The history of the Second Reformed Cnurch Is
xonenhat peculiar. Its house Of worship was oulit
ao-,v fifteen years before the church had an or
r.rized existence. The old Dutch Church of Sleepy
ssoIlow now standing across the Pocanuco bFooh'
-roS rhe original place Of WORSHIP.
T5e growing needs of the village LED 10 me eLeC-
.,an of the Second Church building in 1851 alter
r9Ii,h the old church known as the NoIln
rsrreh and the new. or second church, was Know II
- me SolIth Church though they We're served pE
sSs same pastor. The increase continued, ano Il
1-es fen that the two churches shoulQ nave i"o
.sS+n-s In 1851 the South Church society vas OF
fanzed and took the name OF the Secohd heLoI nieu
thurch. - - Tos. ,r,so,
Fsrrs the Rev Tabor Knox, the Rev Eugene Z.
rsan1ss the Rev John 4. Todd and It's present
nsstor the Rev. Arthur F. Mabon-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MOUNTAIN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHf.

From Nature.
According to THE Electrician" difficulty has
for some time past been experienced in main
tanning communication with the observatory on
the Zugspitze Mountain, 1000 metres high (9,S4o
feet) on the Austrian frontier of Bavaria.
throughout the year. Last September the Ba-
varian Postal Telegraph Administration put the
matter into the hands of the Ailgemeine E1ek-
tricitats Gesellschaft, who have now solved the
difficulty by establishing a wireless telegraph
installation between the observatory and the
n0stofice of Eibsee, the Slaby-Arco system.
The difference in altitude between the summit
Of the mountain and the Eibsee postoffice is
900 metres In designing the apparatus such
a wave length was chosen. SO that detection
from the surfaces of rocks, etc. on the mountain
should assist rather than impede the transrnls-
cion of the signals. Another difficulty which has
been overcome is that of the power supplied 20
the apparatus The transport of heavy pat
te~ies ETC. to the top of the mountain would
have been extremely difficult and therefore the
company has designed the apparatus so tnat II
should require minimum of power, and the dry
cells which are employed with 1t have proved
Sufficient Instead of the wire which has peen
used in many recent Slaby-Arco experiments,
ordinary steel rope has been employed ana TINS
has heen fixed in a slanting direction to the sur
face of the rocks without the assistance OF either
a mast or iusuiators. 1t is stated that the sys-
tenn has so far given entire satisfaction to the
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CHINESE STATE LOTTERIES.
rom The Shanghai Mercury

The "Sin Wan Pao' attacks the so-caiieo
~ sau tickets already in Peking. 1t says that
it is a disgrace to China. 1t is as If the throne
were leading the whole nation Into the practIce
of gambling and the whole land will become
one vast gambling hell The writer takes for
granted that Sir Robert Hart sanctioned the
idea When foreign lands are abolishing iot-
teriss CHINA takes them up. They are driven
ont Of the Shanghai foreign settlement, but the
Chinese Government is tickled with the ldea
tbat hv this delightfully."- simple plan the In
IDENTITIES will be paid The whole scheme is
dispraceful Lotteries subversive OF regular
business. They enrich a few at the loss Oh tne e
rnanv How foolish to look to such source for
revenue when there are countless mines unoe-
welcomed and endless waste lands ready 10 De
reclaimed The worst Of it is that the govern
rnent already runs several lotteries, and there
are FREQUENT attempts at legalizing others for
famine or food relief
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MAN FIGHTS FoUR POLICEMEN.

Il took four policemen Of the Madison-st. sta
t0n to arrest Michael Dolan last night and one Of
iAen is nursing sore head to-day Patrolman
he,zer, was standing at Pike and Madison SITS
aS night. when. he says. Dolan came up behind
IN and knocked him down. The policeman says
1a Il not until after ten minutes hard
ssl1ng that he was able TO rap with his club ana
eng assistance.
A last three more policemen arrived and at.
Mhptee 20 subdue Dolan. but he fought them on
sa1 they found it necessary TO use their clubs
&c nit hin, the head
oolan refused to give his address to the sergeant
a. the station and fought all the way TO the cell
,ss as scalp was quite badly cut. but IT was not
ssnougnt Necessary TO send him 10 the hospital
slightly cut
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
arrested FOR EMPLOYING BARHAIDs-

The Hoboken police last night arrested the pro-
pretors Of six saloons where harmaids are en-
pleyed under an ordinance recently passed by the
Cannon Council forbidding the employment OF bar
maids in drinking houses. The proprietors for a
time obeyed the ordinance. Three weeks ago they
formed an organization took counsel and deter
mined TO test the law. Young women were
again enployed and the arrest of the saoonkeepers
followed The propTietors were held IN bail 10 ap-
pear before Recorder Stanton tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NEUroRKER's COUNTRY PLACE BURNED.

Babylon. Long Island. Nov. 23.-The country place
of a. R. Martin at Brentwood. seven miles from
here was totally destroyed by fire tonight MT
Martin who is a New-York contractor was looking
over his place tonight. He discovered a leak ana
went I'D TO the attic carrying a kerosene lamp In
his hand He stumbled and dropped the lamp
which broke and fire to the house. The ouliding
and its contents were consumed. The loss Is soovo
insurance 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
RESCUED FROM THE EAST RIVER.

Two men entered the Old Slip station house early
last evening One of them was soaking wet a1d
shiverng from cold. The other man told the ser
eeant that his name John J. Segrein, of No %
Ssckett-st., Brooklyn, and that he had found the
man who was with him struggling in the East
River at Old Slip, and had rescued him.
The man, who appeared 10 be suffering greatly.
gave his name William Hickey, thirty-seven
years old. Iahsrer. and said that he had
home. Hickey said that he had accidentally
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
EAVS4S WHEAT CROP.

Topeka Kan Nov. 23.-The State Board OF AZ
rculture announces that the winter wheat yield IN
Kansas for 1901 was 300455li bushels. valued at
$50 1880. This breaks last years State record Dy
13 5000 bushels. The area now sown IN winter
wheat is nearly 100000 which with favorable
weather win yield more than l00.0Oo.co bushels
THE corn crop in Kansas in 1901 only a. 5lo,of-
bushels, but the value OF tho combined wheat ana
corn crops only lis per cent less 'han that
Of the same crops In lgO.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

fallen into the water while sitting the string
piece OF the pier. His rescuer said that he had
been attracted to the spot by hearing Hickeys
cries Tor help. and after throwing him rope. had
puileo MIN ashore. An ambulance called, and
pital
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GoTERyoR rooRHEEs SEES sEWELL.

Charlotte y. c.. Nov. Ex-Governor voorhees, OF
New-Jersey who is in AshevlHe win senator
SeweIl who is Ill, said IN interview tonight:
NV visit is of no political significance Mr. Sewel!
has no Intention Of resgning 1 was glad to find
him in improved health"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
DIR. DREW TO GO TO BOSTON.

W
TIST CHURCH THERE.
The Rev. DR.. Simon P. W. Drew, who has been
pastor of the coored congregation Of St. Stephens
Baptist Church. Long Island City, since he founded
it. in 1894. announced yesterday that he had ac-
cepted a call to st. Pauls Baptist Church. Boston
St. Pauls Baptist Church. which stands at Ire
mont and Camden sts has of the largest con-
eregatonS in New-England 1t is historic struct-
ure for in il addresses were made by William
Lloyd Garrison. Charles Sumner. John Brown and
other famous abolitiOnStS.
DR.. Drew is president of the United Aid and Be
nevolent Association OF America. He took an actiVe
part in the recent campaign on the fusion SIDE
He will assume his new charge on December l.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NZ>z2<ney Mnae1' Cost

FOrC1ng space 1Or fUIIudy UUUuo.
Millinery
cost; there's alternative The Hats sell
swiftly Price powerful impulse them without
delay Floor Millinery Sections should be hy peopled
with Values like these nothing short
of sensational
$500 HATS FOR S1.25.
TRIMMED of French
and walking effects
HATS WORTH UP TO S2.2 FOR 75c-
Ladies'
trimmed dvelyet tbound;a a
HATS WORTH SITS FOR S1.2S
of
mostde coior
FANCY FEATHERS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Two choice lots embracing effects; worth
up to IS. Closing . ana 70
ain FTor.19th
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TKyLEY MEW0RIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

meeting Of the Mckinley Memorial Association
Of tlo'tate OF New-York viii be held al No 100
R/ Il on Tuesday at p m to receive reports
IL Il committees Of the various trades and pro-
= il D,S hich have been appointed to take sub
Il -. The special committee appointed by the
II y Exchange has sent q letter to the members
e Exchange inclosing individual subscription
t\6s II is asked that these and the subscriptions
be " 20 George Il. Sheldon. No. 2 Wall-st All
Contributions received by the committee will be
esered upon the subscription lists. which VIII be
paced at the rostrun on the floor OF the Stock Ex-
change where. for the further convenience OF mem
bers, contributions may also be made
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Cm tGIass ana China Wa1e
Everything for the Holidays.

Everything for the Holidays.
rvou want Cut Glass of sparkling briany
signs you'll find it here
And Chnaware separate pieces Whatever your
needs NAV dictate Lots things The French and
dainty and degntful 10 the eye hah ever
u.nn1pn NappE OR BON SOUP TUREEN COVERED
designs; VEOEiAhts Olon' regularly
regularly
SEhrNi ANni' special 10
o0''No' -~S@N~'
OIL OR posrs. -srr1,r,
cutting utneckan $50 0o' -'e'
special, l-|o coyrDvn r.,r,rv
SUGAR AND CREAM; large 4Sc: special IS
pattern regularly 20 INDIVIDUAL BUFFERS; regu-
$3.50; special, o-oO Isrv
CIT GLASS DECANTERS; FISH SET
andgra
ZoU
Quart ize as S8-0Oi Special ooe
nlaIy So 00 special 800 ICE CREAM SETS variety of
WATER BOTTLE, strawberry aecolauons mes fn Jaa,
fan large se regularly dishes: regularly
s|-oo' Special A''o sLO0 $1,000 special S3So,
CUT-GLASS AND S4.25 and $50
sterling p1nnTNc
Lar Soc' sPeoia' dish lining
CHINA. regularly s17S; special LOO
FRENCH GLaSoW
CHINA and saueers, WATER rumBLESs SIZE
all breakfast oreaa best
plates all regularly per aeh
richly gold slpp'ed dozen, IS
edges; regularly h91 s 500 70 * DINNERWARE.
S''o' Pei uo- 'fO'
and English all handsomely
Austrian
10 ana rNn "a
$780, special, oo SET so pieces finest
regularly 2Sc Austrian emma 1e' or
35c. special, lO a'eo' regularly '''' 'p 100
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
diamond &wehy
MONDAYS Very Special Sale.


~ - ob4ain diamonds at what is usually asked
r collection Jewery is distinguished Tor the pure
scintilang character Oh tne s'oie' 'A0 iii oAf ~
All the newest designs elegant prouson Splendid specimens
of die work and exquisite effects :
in doubt what give for wedding anniversary
birthday or will find ready solution 10 the que
49, i, ony of the described herewith
LADIES' SINGLE STONE DA"0ND N-'0o ' los. 90
SINGLE STONE DlAHoNp iN0'' "'"e'' 1850
p up ,,o,,n c1usrFR RINGS s725 and upwards $4,000
hA .p1vcs fancy settings s5 90 and upwardsto $500
AWE RINGS single and double; upwards
~ uoop RINGS stones $3.50 upwards
LADIES ANv DIAMOND RINGS ss8 upwards 10000
LADiho ooDo Dore ~ +h newest effects; s5ooto $500
DA 1nce +Do,e stone setting sss upwards
DAhoD ~ a~rp - p.pp1NGs s1o25to
pAm ~ s san+o $3.50
DAhoN ~ ~ ~ ,sps s,,sto $500
DAmo ~ 100 49,. nurroNs s725to $500
DAmoND oo ~ IN er1cx PINS ss7sto 5000
DA"or -. s6,e+o 31.50
DIAMOND LoShHAS' SO Main FloorF
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
USING POOR FOOD
Will Lead to the Eaters Degradation.

Probably the statement that persons
Of today do not live as well, In the
matter of eating, as their ancestors,
will be met with a vigorous denial;
yet there is no doubt of its truth. The
same cleVerness which supplies us
with so many comforts unknown to
previous generation has provided also
food authorizations which in many
cases, are positively harmful. The
London Lancet says: There can be no
doubt that during the past decade food
has undergone a steady degradation,
and this cannot be without a demoral-
izing influence upon the human race.
It will be noticed that by far the ma
Jority Of cases OF tampering with food
relate to the substitution OF a cheap
er article rather than to the addition
OF an injurious substance. The COM
mon defense is that modern conditions
Of life make substitution a necessity.
1t is difficult to see the logic of such
a defense-at least in a number OF
instances. 1t is urged, for instance.
made without the addition Of glucose,
which prevents the preserve from
crystalli2ing. Now, long before glu-
cose was a household word Jams and
marmalade were made-and very good
they were, too-conslstlng entirely of
sugar and fruit. In the same way we
are told that beer must be brewed
from sugar, and that brewing exclus-
lively from malt presents untold difn-
culties, Again, golden syrup, which
used formerly to be the refined syrup
Of molasses, now consists largely OF
artificial sugar, which is doubtless a
more marketable product, but 1t ia not
the same thing as cane sugar. Even
in the country good old-fashioned
wheaton bread, with the fascinating
brown color of rich wheaton -four,
containing the entire nutritious por-
tions Of the berry and possessing that
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
AN ELEPHANTS SKIN.
Thick as o Plank. but Can Be Grated.

We have all heard of skin being
grated on to human beings, but of all
wonderful surgical achievements that
Of grating a square yard of skin on
to an injured elephant is certainly the
most wonderful on record. This lat
est triumph Of animal surgery was
performed on a circus elephant named
Belle, which sustained a painful acci-
dent. Just rs she was getting out Of
a railroad car it received a sudden
jolt, owing to the brake fSiling to
act properly. The elephant was thrown
down and struck her shoulder heavily
on small iron cage that was standing
near. The skin was partially torn off
and generally lacegated over O space
OF quite one square yard in extent.
Inflammation set in and was followed
by considerable fever, and the ele-
phant, which was the more valuable
because she had a calf, was in grave
danger Of losing her life. The special
lists decided that a wholesale opera
tion in skin grating was the only
thing that would do the elephant any
good, but an elephants skin is as
thick as a plank, so 1t was not an
easy undertaking The great opera
tion was undertaken forthwith in the
menagerie hospital, and Bellies own
son was the first elephant selected to
supply new pieces Of skin. The young
animals skin was peculiarly suitable
for the purpose, as 1t is tender, yet heal
thy, and vigorous. Moreover, as he is
growing, he will have plenty Of new
skin, and he will not miss a little
purloined at the present time. Belle
was placed on the ground in the oper-
ating theater and secured with heavy
chains to immovable posts. The wound
In her shoulder was carefully washed
with the usual antiseptic fluids. At
the same time an antiseptic spray was
kept continually playing in the air
The new skin was taken from the
young elephant in those places where
he appears to have great deal more
than he needs. Cocaine was literally
applied where the cuts were to be
made. A heavy knife was used to cut
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

delightful wheaton flavor. now seldom,
if ever, characteristic OF bread, is diff
ficult to obtain. The bakers loaf isr
as a rule, a tasteless, insipid article,
which requires a considerable appe-
tite before the idea Of eating 1t can
be entertained. No wonder that the
taste for bread is rapidly diminishing.
and undoubtedly less bread Is con-
sumed than used to be the case, As
Is well known, bread contains almost
every element of food necessary for
existence, but we should be sorry for
the person who tried to subsist en-,
tirely upon the modern uninteresting
loaf made from blanched roller mill
-four. 1t has recently been stated that
the degradation Of the teeth so no.
ticeable among us now is due to roller
milling having largely supplanted
stone milling, We should not be sur
prised. The degradation Of food is a
very serious matter and Is bound to
lead sooner or later to the degradation
OF the eater. No movement could con-
fer greater blessing upon the people
than that which aimed at bringing
about return to the older and more
rational methods of preparing food.
Let us see more OF the home made
article than we now see; let US re-
turn to more palstable food that will
do more good than the machine made
stuffs and the endless series of sub
stitutes. In all the schools throughout
the land we would have the children
taught the advantages OF home made
food, and how the bread, fruit, jam,
or even beer and cider can be made
at home. 1t would encourage a spirit
of industry, 1t would give us palata-
BILE and nourishing articles to eat or
drink and might have a very whole
some effect upon those who seem de-
liberately to attentuate food as much
as possible or who pay no regard to
its natural endowed palatability."