davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

An ocean steamer OF 10000 tons bur
den carries in a years steady work an
average OF 10000 tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

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u US learn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28


Since the murder of President Nc
Kinley the Italian police have directed
all their efforts to ensure a strict
watch being kept I'VE dangerous an
archists. The Italian consuls in Dali
malta lately signalled the departure of
a certain Natalie Glavinovich, describ-
ed az a violent anarchist, and said to
have declared to his companions that
he was going to Rome, and would not
retrrn without having first murdered
the pope, Cardinal Rampolla, and,
perhaps, other personages. The clos
est watch all along the Adriatic coast
was kept, it being known that Glayino-
vich had left by sea, but he succeeded,
no one yet knows how, in landing at
Ancona, and reaching Rome undis-
turbed. Even in Rome he was able to
maintain his incognito for a few days,
and went several times to the vatican
as a tourist. He was eventually rec
ognized by the police, and arrested,
without offering any resistance. On
him was found a sort of poignard
made out of a razor. The pope has
not been informed of the plans attri-
buted to Glavinovich.
The common cockroach has spread
throughout the civilized world by
means OF ships. This disagreeable bug
comes and goes on ships almost as
freely as the rats. The two seem ia
live together amicably and they mon
opolize the hold Of the ships which
carry foodstuffs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

Ito prepare
pit the ski
Pie out the
4 the body.
ftsdnes; c
!, ill both
fa stumng
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ping the tw
wings ar
Edy to bak,
p pan; a
fantties OF
pa onions,
fneh Of pi
fsTy every
] moderated,
pa a half
Pre- Of the
PINT Of the
fs flesh VIII
Iake off str
PIE serving
been Ia
|fa -four to
2iw minut
fsse that
4 sauceboa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

I'm planning
Inner, our I
ume-honC
b, pumpkiI
liked Indian
last never sc
bt them. II
bEeyer, to
bnot care Il
y duck por
&ted for it.
mock duck
&ked with &
Nth herbs a,
] Semi-old-fa
] oyster 81
Dashed pot
kuash, pick
Is; a salad,
Fuit, nuts a
eye some X
bose Who d.
fnnot be pr
2y be subs
Itayorite XII
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

Fsniacance
.brgotter
fned to OF
?
Pings and
fa by p.
Fence, B,
Pings whic
favor
Ps unwort
fa! writ,
NV York
post con..
tah we n
eavn VIII,
n Or wri.
EaWN and
toS man
.anay !,
|@hr v.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
DYNAMITE FIRED BY A BOLT
CHARGES IN A RAILWAY EXCAVATION
EXPLODE, KILLING ONE MAN AND
INJURING OTHERS

Rutherford n. J.. Aug. n CSpeciaD.-In the
sharp thunderstorm this afternoon lightning
caused the premature explosion Of several blasts
OF dynamite at Kingsland N j.. resulting in
the death of man. while four others were
badly hurt. The Delaware Lackawanna and
Western RailI Dad is making a change in its
line through Union Township. and for several
months the T. A. Gillespie Company. OF New
York. has been making excavations for the
new route. cut forty feet deep has already
been made from Meadow Road nearly to the
Hackensack River bridge. and in this cut a
hundred feet from Meadow Road. a gang Of
Italians under p II. Murray. the foreman were
arranging for dynamite explosion to-day when
the storm broke. Seven charges Of dynamite at
different points had been placed. and all but
one connected with wires.
In A central hole Lorenzo MuranO bent over
the seventh charge. wire in hand. to make the
final connection. when binding fash of light
ming struck the wires and six charges of dyna-
mite went off Earth and rocks shot into the
air. and in coming down buried Murano and
underneath him the one unexpIoded charge.
In a few minutes search for the others began.
Italo Pro Angelo Domino and TWO others were
picked up badly cut and bruised DR. 5. z.
Armstrong, Of Rutherford was sent for dressed
their wounds and had them taken to Avondale.
Murano apparently had been forgotten for the
remaining laborers refused to dig for him. say
ing no one was buried But the man had a
wife and child in Avondale, and when news OF
the accident reached there a party of men
started out and at 40 ?. m. nearly four hours
after the accident, began 10 dig for his body,
which was uncovered in half an hour.
Coroner Hoffman, reached the scene at 10
o'clock tonight. and. after an examination, had
the body put in undertaker'S wagon A
fierce dispute arose at once A man who said
he was Murano's cousin protested against the
removal. saying the dead man had money on
his person. So the body was lifted out OF the
wagon and thoroughly searched TO satisfy the
relatives and further promise not to disseCt
il had 10 he given before the excitement died
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
LEFEY AND PEABODY.
TWO MEN NAMED AS ANTI-TAMMANY CAN
DIDATEs FOR CONTROLLER

Deputy Controller Edgar J. Levey is being
seriously considered by the anti-Tammay lead
ers as the fusion candidate for Controller
number Of the conferrees have called Colonel
Willis l. Ogden's attention to Mr. Levey's
qualifications for the place. II has been decided
to have his name proposed at the conference on
September 9. Mr.. Levey is Democrat and 1t
Is said he belongs to the Democratic Club. 1t is
not known to a certainty yet that he would
want summarily 20 break off relations with
Tammany. but some of his friends are con
hdent that political affiliations rest lightly upon
MIN, and that he would consent to stand as the
citizens candidate even If he were called upon
to oppose some former Tammany associate
Deputy Controller Levey has been in the
Meyers was in office. He was a Deputy Con-
troller under Controller Fitch. and when Mr..
Coer took office his services were retained. Con
troller Coler depends upon him for a great deal
of the practical work Of the department
The thing that might seriously weigh against
his candidacy would be the geographical plea
that the Mayor and Controller ought not to
come from the same borough. If the fusion can
ddate for Mayor should be taken from Manhat-
tan ii might be desirable, II suggested yes
terday, to go to Brooklyn for the Controller.
The friends of George Foster Peabody. OF
Brooklyn, are discussing his name in connection
with the COntrOllership He is well known IN
financial. educational and social circles in both
boroughs. Usually he has voted with the Shep-
ard Democrats. in Brooklyn. He Is one of the
Committee of Fifteen of which William II. Bald
win, jr is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
G.. B. ADAMS FOR JUDGE.
REPUBLICAN LAWYER CHOSEN TO sue
CEED JUDGE ADDISON BROWN

George Bethune Adams viii succeed Judge
Addison Brown of the United States District
Court. resigned. This was learned from trust
worthy source last night.
Since II became known that Judge Brown
would retire there have been score OF men
prominently mentioned candidates for the
place. At least fifty men have been talked OF.
The President. it is known. has been much
perplexed to find A suitable candidate HIS
desire was to get not only capable man. but
who would give his time and attention 20
the duties of the office. Such man he is said
to have found in Mr.. Adams
Senator Platt has been consulted about the
matter and has given his Endorsement to Mr.
Adams and II is understood that the appoint
ment will be made within few days.
Mr.. Adams is lawyer at No. l Broadway
and lives at No. 30 West Thirty -sixth-st. He
has always been a vigorous Republican.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HIDE AND SEEK IN AFRICA
KITCHENER'S WORK AMONG THE SCAT
TERED COMMANDERS
THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE IN SCOTLAND
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
lCopyrlght: 1ao1: ~ The New-Yorlz Trtbunel

Copyright 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
GBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE1
London, Aug. %, a. m.-The game of hide
and seek goes on in South Africa, with small
success scored from week to week by the British
army. General Kitcheners estimate that there
were 1880 Beers in early in July is re-
duced by recent weekly reports to little over
ten thousand Where the fragments of
mandoes making up this aggregate is
mystery. The largest hostile force is in the
Eastern Transvaal. but probably it does not ex-
ceed eight hundred burghers. Scheeper's COM
mando is the only one south Of the Orange
River, and General French is operating against
il. Kritzinger and Vessels have been reinforced
in the Wepener district by the bands which Knox
was driving through the Orange River Colony
but this combined Boer force is about four hun
dred men. This force will be between two fires,
but will probably excape by subdividing and
scattering the commanders. has often been
done before in the section by De Wet,
olivier and other Boer generals. casualty
list given out last night betokened a serious
fight, which had not been adequately reported
The latest dispatches from Holland indicated
respondent and almost hopeless feeling among
Mr.. KrJger's friends
The German Crown Prince is the chief lion in
the Scotch castles. The season in the highlands
is at its height and is a brilliant despite
the court mourning.
The best curtain raiser seen in London for a
long time was The Bishops Candlesticks" last
night at the Duke OF York's Theatre, adapted
by Norman McKinnell from Victor Hugo's Les
Miserables." McKinnell himself enacted the
part of Jean Vatican with power and intelli-
gence. and A. z. George was most effective and
sympathetic as the good bishop. This piece
followed by Gerald Du Maurier's version of
Don Cesar de Bazan." which had been drawing
well for several weeks in the provinces under
the title of "A Royal Guest" Lewis Waller re-
ceived a hearty welcome as Don Cesar and acted
bury. who both danced and sang. Norman Nc
Kinnell was weak Don jose, and the remain
ing members OF the company had small scope for
good acting The play really the light opera
without the score, but there were incidental
songs and dances by way Of compensation. Du
Maurier had followed the book of the opera al
most too closely. and Don Cesar was not pro-
vided with Spanish background. The audi
was entertained and emphatic in ap-
proval Of the play. The galleries filled
with Mr.. Walters admirers, who were most
generous in applause.
Sir Henry Irving has returned 20 London for
few rehearsals required for his provincial tour.
Fay Davis is recruiting her health at Murren.
in Switzerland. but will speedily be rehearsing
at the Garrick for the first production Of
Pineros new play, entitled Iris" I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BAHLNG OUT THEIR HOMES.
EASEMENTS ON THE EAST SIDE
FLOODED WITH RAIN.

A rainstorn swept down this city yester-
day with such violence that in the more densely
populated districts tenants were driven from
basement homes. and in The Bronx and Brook
lyn there were washouts along the railroad
lines which resulted in serious delays. The fore
cast for today is fair and warmer weather.
with variable and northerly winds
The storm came up gradually and increased
in violence until near evening. The first shower
fell on the island OF Manhattan about IL o'clock.
BY noon the rain coming down in torrents,
and the crowds who had finished their weeks
work and were anxious TO get home crowded to
halls and doorways of downtown buildings. wait
ing for '1etup' to to the nearest car
The great majority appeared to be caught with
out any means of protection against the rain
Only one in fifty appeared to have pair of
rubbers, and umbrellas were almost as scarce
The more adventurous who dared the tempest
were few and at times the streets, which on
other Saturdays crowded with homegoers.
looked deserted. The day a sad one for the
seashore excursion steamers and the resorts.
"A rainy Saturday means stingy Sunday,
said one Coney Island resort owner When
asked TO explain. he said: why, you see. the
guys stays home Saturday and blows everything
In over the bar. Then they come down here
Sunday broke. to get their hats to fit
More than three inches of rain fell in the course
Easements on the lower East Side were kept
busy bailing the water out and damming up the
windows Sewers chOked in many places,
which caused the water to back up deep enough
TO flow over the sidewalk. Often il neces-
sary to walk more than half block in the pour
ing rain to find a crossing. Those who live
under Ieaky roofs gave vent in anger at the
landlords for not having them repaired The
roof repairer was in great demand but the
rain did not let up long enough to give him a
chance his services were found practically USE
less.
The loss to proudce and fruit dealers in West
St is estimated at 100000. Perishable fruits
and vegetables in the easements were covered
deep with the water.
The trolley lines of the Union Railway Com
many sustained considerable damage. In some
nIaces IL is feared that the tracks will have TO
Of the first to stop. The running through
Rurnsfde-ave. were also blocked by water and
sand.
THE property owners in Webster-ave., from
One hundred and SEVENTEEN to One-hundreu- /
and -eighty-third- suffered considerable dam
a ge from their cellars being flooded. AT one
hundred and eighty -third-st. and Webster-ave I
a sidewalk 90 feet long and 10 feet wide was
washed completely into an adjoining vacant lot O.
From Broadway and One-hundred- -and-tWen- /,
St the rapid transit tunnel was flooded All !
the way along the water was from hve 10 elsht
feet deep
Along Westchester-ave. where several of the /
large meat companies have warehouses, the
damage was considerable. Nelson Morris &
Co sustained damages estimated at S1oODO, {
Conron Brothers, $4,000: Swift Co, Sl9,Vp; :
Armour & Co. and the Armour Packing Com i
pany $4,000 and the American Ice Company, /
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
TRYING TO SWIM THE CHANNEL
HOLBEIN. A CYCLIsT. FAILS TO DUPLICATE
THE FEAT OF CAPTAIN WEBB

London, Aug 24.-To-day. the anniversary
OF Captain Webbs swim from Dover to Calais.
France a once famous cyclist. Mr.. Holbein, left
Dover for Cape Gris-Nez, between Boulogne-
sur-Mer and Calais, whence he will attempt TO
swim back to Dover
Boulogne-surMe Mer, France. Aug 24-Holbein.
the swimmer. who was apparently in excellent
form entered the water at 4:15 D. m He was
accompanied by a tug and a small boat. The
sea was choppy, but Holbein. who has done
some OF his best cycling at night. said he rather
preferred night swimming. and that he would
take only eighteen hours to cross the Channel
Calais Aug. 24.-Holbein abandoned the at
tempt TO swim the Channel after two hours in
the water on account Of the rough sea.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
RIDDER AGAINST CoLER,
ALSO OPPOSED TO ABSENTEE RULERS. AND
WANTS NoN-PARTIsAN GOVERNMENT.

Herman Ridder leader Of the German American
Reform Union Is opposed any anti-Tammany
boom for Controller Coer for Mayor. Mr.. Ridder
said yesterday:
Il have no respect for any man. be he Mr.. Coler
or anv one else who after publicly denouncing the
machine and knowing how corrupt and bad it Is.
now runs after those very men 10 secure from
them a nomination for a public office BY accept
ing such a nomination he does what he can TO keep
them in control OF public affairs
Mr. Riders remarks brought out partly by
remarks from Hugh Mclaughlin. in a Brooklyn
paper asserting that Mr.. Ridder was a boss and
that Cierman-Anericans did not like and would not
follow bosses Mr. Mclaughlin ridicued the sug
gestion that the great bulk of the German Ameri-
can vote would be against the regular Democratic
candidates
IF the right kind OF candidates are put in the
field" said Mt Ridder. ''the German American vote
registered for the anti-Tammany candidate will
number 10000 am believer In non-partsan
administration of local affairs. and believe that
the city of New-York should be run for the benefit
OF the people, and that bosses like croker ana
McLaughlin should not be allowed TO use the ma
chinerv of the Democratic party for their per
sonal benefit II Croker and McLaushiln thlhS
they have made money enough out OF poitcs, ana
mrnt ~ the nartv which only desires the good OF
the people, control analrs' tleS VIII U0 P"'''0
LAS New-york City is my birthplace, l think
have right TO Interest myself In good government, @
ana shall use nerican friends to array them
against the present corrupt od
affairs by the bosses shown hoT ohT in the Police Depart
ment agatnst which the charge is made thdt h the
heads of the depaptmccaaIhl are Control It through
division or the blackmai levied on the gaInDIiis
hes and other disrsPqtapsf nf the city of NewYorS
shomId he managed 1900 miles from home
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
AMERICAN KILLED ABROAD.
MRS w W. SMITH. OF BROOKLYN, WAS HIT
BY FALLING ICE IN SWITZERLAND.

MRS W. W. SMITH, OF BROOKLYN, WAS HIT
BY FAILING ICE IN SWITZERLAND.
cable dispatch received in Brooklyn on Fri
day, dated Belvedere, Switzerland told Of the
sudden death OF Mrs. William Wickham Smith,
wife Of Of the members Of the law firm Of
Curie, Smith 4 Maxwell, No. % William-st. .,
Manhattan. The dispatch came from Mr. Smith
and said that mis- wife had been killed by a fall
OF ice mountain OF Switzerland. The mes
sage is brief and contains few facts
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and their child left their
home at No 1,l53 Dean-st Brooklyn. for Eu-
rope last May. They expected 10 make a six
months trip through England, Scotland and the
Continent, and return to Brooklyn in October.
One Of Mr.. Smiths partners said yesterday
that he had received occasional letters. from the
tourists and that until their arrival in Belvedere
nothing occurred TO mar the trip.
Mrs Smith formerly Miss Ella VeIsor,
and had many relatives and acquaintance in
Brooklyn.
William W. Smith is well known among the
lawyers Of New-York- He is a member of the
Lawyers Club Of Manhattan, and the Lincoln
and Union League clubs. of Brooklyn.
one OF his partners said yesterday that he ex-
pected soon to receive the full details OF the
accident Mrs. Smith must have been killed in
a mountain climbing expedition he said. There
appears to be no other way possible IN which
falling ice could have hit herr"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
PLATT BARS COLER OUT.
SAYS THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
WOULD NOT SUPPORT HIM
FOR MAYOR

The politicians yesterday were discussing gen
orally an interview in The Herald in which
Governor OdelI quoted upon the local sltu-
alton in NewYork City. This interview was
construed by some attack upon Senator
Platt and others in the Republican Organiza-
ton. 1t taken to mean that the Governor
had no sympathy with those who he thought
were trying to discord among the anti
Tammany forces. and that he blamed some per-
sons in the Republican organization for this at
tempt to create trouble When Senator Platt
was seen at Manhattan Beach last night and
asked about the interview, he said. dryly;
1T seems to that interview mostly
headlines, and the headlines were not substanti-
ated by the body of the story. The writer of
that article drew largely upon his imagination
and padded pretty extensively to make up a
story. There is no use bothering with it, L
don't believe the Governor ever conveyed any
such impression as the writer of the article tried
to reflect"
Senator Platt last night reiterated the state
ment that he was heartily desirous of a strong
and effective union against Tammany. What
ever the cOnferrees of the anti-Tammany forces
decide upon will be supported by the Republican
organization and any candidate they select Will
be acceptable TO us" he said. The present
representation of the Republican organization
in the anti-Tammany conference will remain as
1t is, and Mr.. Morris will continue to dlrecI
matters for the Republican organization
How about Coler for Mayor was asked
ANY one but Coler' said the Senator graNeIS'
Amy one but COler. He is impossible, for rea-
sons | have outlined in the past
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BOY SAVES A TRAIN.
THE QUICK WIT OF A NEw-JERSEY
YOUNGSTER PREVENTS SERI-
Gus DISASTER.

Bloomfield. N. J.. Aug. 24.-Passengers on
the Greenwood Lake train due at the Bloom
field station at o'clock deeply grateful 10
Albert Krenrich the eleven-year-old son OF
William Z. Krenrich. for preventing a proba-
BILE accident and perhaps loss of life this af
ternoon. The heavy rains OF the last three
days washed away a portion of the rOadbed
lust above the trestle over Broad-st.. and young
Krenrich, who was walking toward Glen Ridge.
discovered the damage just before the train
due.
He did not have time to run across the trestle
and back to the station at WaInut-st-. as at that
moment he heard the whistle of the locomotive
and saw the train coming around the curve.
Krenrich had a red handkerchief and. pulling
il out he stood in the middle of the track and
waved il in front of the approaching train The
engineer him Just in time to stop few
feet from the bridge
The boy told him OF the washout. and an In
vestigation proved the truth of his story. The
train was backed TO the station, where il re-
uained until the damage was repaired.
The boy was warmly thanked by the passen-
gers and trainmen for his presence OF mind.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
MOSQUITO BITE AGAIN FATAL.
VICTIM OF THE EXPERIMENTS
AT HAVANA

Havana, Aug. 24.-The third death from yell
low fever, resulting from the bite of
quito occurred at 6:30 o'clock this evening
The victim Miss Clara Mas. of New Jersey
whose death occurred on the seventh day after
she was taken i'll.
OF the six persons bitten by mosquitoes re-
Gently in the course Of the Yellow Fever Com
missions experiments three have died, and the
doctors say the other three are suffering from
light attacks of the disease Miss Mas was
nurse from Las Animas. and wished to become
immune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
.STORM SPREADS RUIN WIDE.
III IL ESPECIALLY SEVERE IN JERSEY CITY WHERE MANY
BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED


herce rain and wind did damage over wide
YESTERDAY Of
part OF the side wall OF church.
completely third
dle several club
Lightning caused the
\hSElnN ~ j. killing and fouo
IN Manhattan basement homes
to bail their ~ ~ e"'lAS i"u
IN lhe Bronx trains were delayed by washous were stalled IN the
At cape May lightning struck buildings including the Lighthouses
the las
and thunderons occurred FTori1.
over the OF the lake in
and tennessee valleys, and Nebraska
reported in Detroit, Mich, and Bingh Y - '' "eie
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HIT BY STONE FROM HOOF.
W. M. V. HoFFMANs RIGHT EYE SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY A PECULIAR ACCIDENT,


w NJ v Hoffman, member OF the real estate
firm of Hoffman Brothers, No. aWrren-st-. well
known in society and club circles, and prom
,nan+ horseowner was struck In the right eye on
Tuesday by a stone which one of the leaders OF
his four-in-hand coach picked up in It's hoof
while Mr. HOFFMAN was driving on the new race
track at Tuxedo Park. N Y. The stone broke
Mr. Hoffman's eyeglasses and cut the ball or
his eve Drs. Rushmore and johnson. or
r,,xado park removed some OF the broken glass.
but it was feared for some time that total
blindness might result
Mr. Hoffman was brought TO his city home
No. 35 West Fifty -frst-st., and Drs- Weeks and
Knapp held consultation there yesterday. Al
its close the physicians said that the sight OF
neither eye would be lost Mr.. Hoffman was
doing we'll last night
In the coach with Mr.. Hoffman when the acci-
dant occurred were his two young sons and his
coachman The horses were going rapidly. Mrs
Horfn,an WAS in the Berkshires. but was sum-
unoned once
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
TEN THOUSAND FIGHTING BoERs.

Paris. Aug. 24-The "Gaulois' publishes an
interview with Mr.. Kruger at Hilversum. In the
course OF which he declared the reports that he
would have recourse TO privateering to be mere
fables" He said he that the Beers
could only count upon ten thousand men still in
the field but that they were determined toseon-
tnUe the struggle.