davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
LANDSLIDE AT CROTON.
TRAINS ON HUDSON, RIVER RAILROAD DELAYED
FOR SEVERAL HOURS.

iayed for several hours by a landslide at Croton
on Saturday night. The rain heavy. and a
section Of the terraces OF the Grattin place
washed upon the tracks. About two hundred feet
of rails were buried undec the sand The slide
took place about II o'clock. and IL was O'Clock
yesterday morning before a gang of labOrers
able clear the road sufficiently 10 permit Cf the
resumption of trains.
Just after the slide express tram soUthbound
ran into it, The engineer had slowed down. owing
to the storm. and running at local train
speed. He saw the earth the rails while still
some distance away but unable 10 entirely
stop his train The engine plOughed into the earth
and left the rails but the shock was so slight and
the stoppage gradual that the passengers did
not know that anything unusual had ha ppeued un-
I'll they learned the cause of the long delay.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
A WORD FOR THE BABY.
WHAT Is BEST FOR HIM THIS HOT
WEATHER.


From The Chicago Journal
What's best for the baby this hot weather?
thousands. The answer isn't nearly as hard as IL
seems. II ue put in four words a mother
with CommOu-SrnSe- Judging from appearances. a
large percentage OF mothers haven't that particu-
lar kind OF sense. Here few don'ts for that
class
Don't feed a vcar-old baby sauerkraut
Don't take the baby out in the heat OF the day
simply because want to relate choice bit OF
gossip To Mrs. I.ouStonEue.
Don't take the Iittlr to the matinee and let
him melt away ounce by ounce while he makes life
miserable for those in the vicinity.
Don't sandwich baby ana baby carriage into n
mob simply because You want To get glimpse OF
street parade
Don't dress the little though he were a
member of n polar expedition.
Here few things which YOU ought 20 do:
Give the lttle one three or four baths day.
Give him nothing stronger than milk Uf he's
under year old
coolest place In the house. and watch him kick
his heels I'm the air.
Put his crib In the ariest part Of the house and
put him TO slecp at O'Clock.
Take him for his outing in the cool OF the evening.
Put his comfort first in all things; that's what
Your mother did for YOU.
Give the little fellow show. Babies born
10 live. Because many die is because of III in
formed mothers
The baby n small edition Of yourself He is
subject the same laws. He's human Use q
little horse and the baby will get along all
right. matter how hot IL is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
GRIT OF THREE GIRLS.
THEY EACH DRAW a FARM IN THE LAwToN
DISTRICT AND HAVE ADVENTURES.


Wichita correspondence OF The Minneapolis Tribune
Three young women of Oklahoma went down TO
the dra wing having registered the week previous
They were Anna Wentworth. Eta Wolf and Mary
Burns three pretty young women of Enid A sue
Cession of queer things happened TO them, Whlch
made them feel quite sure of getting farms.
En- they found a horseshoe. rabbit crossed
their trail three times and each of them round
four leaf clover while sleeping the grass in FL
Reno They each drew farm in the Iawton dis
trict.
Three young men from Illinois drew farms near
in number. These three young men met the
three Young women going To- select their farms
May go with your" they said, with one
accord.
The girls consented and three weddings
announced. The weddings cannot take place.
however for three months or the girls would lose
their farms The girls have taken farms just across
the creek from them. They going to start a
town there when the fourteen months OF title has
expired.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
FLE4s TORRENT CENTRAL PARK ANNALS.

THE MONKEYS SHREK WITH RAGE AND THE
LIONS ROLL. ON THE FLOOR.
The animals in Central Park much tormented
by The heas that are infestIng the cages shannon
the keeper. speaking of the plague, said that
number OF fawnS which were born four weeks ago
were almost mad because OF the tenacity of the
little insects, and the lions rolled over and in
their cages in the vain crush their tor
mentors
The monkeys. which under ordinary conditions
are troubled with feaS. at the present time are al
most maddened. They jump and shrek day and
night They seize the bars of their cages and
shake them with rage. The keeper could give
an explanation of the existence of SO many deaS
lust this time.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
FLATBCSH BRANCH.

The sweet peas. nasturtiums and other flowers
grown in the sunshine gardens of the Flatbush
Long Island. juniors have blossomed late. but they
are none the less fragrant. The bouquets that
ma their way to the bedSides of shut ms are
fully appreciated. shown by the kindling eyes
and whispered thanks of the recipients. 1T is a
pity writes Mrs Annie Payne. that many
beautiful flowers shed their fragrance the air
and drop their petals without having given thrOb
of pleasure a single heart. Pass them on Is
good motto Mrs. c. F. Shuts contributed a
quantity of books and magazines which the chill
dren of the branch took to the inmates of Kings
County Hospital Dolls being dressed for
the ChildrCn's ward
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
HE SAYS SHE SLAPPED HIS FACE.
AN INSPECTOR OF IMMIGRATION ACCUSES AN
ASSISTANT MATEoN OF STRIKING HIM

ASSISTANT mATRoN OF STRIKING HIM
An investigation has been occupying the attention
OF the Commissioner of immigration for several
days Although immigrant is primarily the
cause, four figure as COntributory causes The
affairs has been kept quiet. but yesterday it leaked
out that there a disagreement between an
inspector and an assistant natron on Ellis Island
The story goes like this:
On the White Star steamer Oceanic. which ar
rived Wednesday. elderly man, his daughter
and the latter's two children. They were sent 70
Ellis Island with the other steerage passengers to
be inspected. Miss Helen \. Tdylor an assistant
matrOn. found that the woman could not give
satisfactory explanation Of the herea bouts Of her
husband. so shr ordered the whole family held for
special Inspection. Augustus Thiess an inspector
examined the and marked him 20. K"
When Miss Taylor heard OF the admission Of the
man she asked Th,ess what he meant by passing
him when she had ordered n special inspection.
Triess told her that the all right and that
even II the daughter could not enter the man was
oI3 enough to take care OF himself. Besides this
Inspector.
Thiess says this made the assistant rnatron
furious AMI she accused him o. doubling her word
and then struck him violently in the face Both
went before the Commissioner and charges
made by ThcSS- They will Ne forwarded Wash
ington, and IL is expected that least one of them
viii lose a good place.
1hiCSS was a WatChmHn the of Old Castle
Garden when IL an immigrant station. and has
been in the servtre for years. Miss TAYLOR
time caused the dismissal OF Inspector Mus
Of liqIor as she alleged he insisted on shaking
hands with her.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
FLOW ERS

on Friday afternoon box containing a great
variety OF lovely flowers received from A. c.
Ryan. of Manhattan. and Saturday a basket
from the Flower Guild of Lakewood. y. j., in
which vas the first golden rod Of this season.
President Of the T. 6. s: The funeral OF Mrs.
Noah Beekman a member OF the T S. S. occurs
this afternoon Her life OF seventy years has been
radiant with sunny words and deeds
The sweetest lives those duty we'd,
Whose deeds. both great and srnriI
Are close knit strands Of UnbrlStN thread,
Where love cUuoblcs all
The world may sound trumpets. ring bells:
The Book Of Life the shining record tells.
Yours for sunshine. MARIAN g. SMITH
So. townsville. y. Y. Aug l3. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
WANT CITY TO T4KE BACK BRIDGE.
MOVEMENT AMONG THE LOCAL KNIGHTS
OF LABOR

The various local ard district assemblies OF the
knights of Labor. it learned yesterday. have
since the recent breaking OF the suspension rods
the Brooklyn Bridge took place. been holding
meetings TO agitate for plan to force the city
resume operating the bridge. The knights say
that when the city conducted it the wages OF the
bridge employees were higher. their working hours
fewer. and the bridge was better cared for than
since IL has been operated by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
4 cont-rl-Ce of all the district assemblies will
be held next sunday to draft petition which will
De presented 20 the city authorities.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
IN CITY PENT.

On sweet at this sweet hour to wander free,
or follow some invisible beckoning hand
among the moody mountains where they stand
AWed with the thought of their own majesty!
sweet at the folding up of day to be
Where Oh the tattered fringes of the land
ne uncourted flowers of the penurious sand
9 are pale against the pale lips of the sea.
sweetest To dream. on easefu earth reclned.
Tar In some forests ancient ideness
Inder the shadow of its bOsSy bOeS
beyond the worlds pursuit and Cares access
ana near the wild feet of the elfn wind
Dancing and prancing in mad caproles
-(Wiam Watson In The Century
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
PASSING ON.

Mrs Gerrish, who is at New-Canaan. Conn for
the summer, will forward German books 10 Miss
Mosher when she returns her city home: Mrs.
a. Robinson, of Rhode Island will also send some
OF hers II desired. The woollen quilt pieces
trihuted by r. X. NJ. Of Englewood y. J.. have
been sent to isolated member in Ohio: some
finished fancy work requested by a wheel chair
invalid In Vermont has been forwarded. Materials
for lace making contributed by Texas member
have gon" as helpful cheer to another member in
New Hampshire: money from the general office
has been furnished buy shoes for two little girls
that they might go TO the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
Il GAscoGyE's SToRur PASSAGE.
a sTEERAGE PASSENGER JUMPS To DEATH FROM
THE VESSEL.

a sTEERAGE PASSENGER JUMPS To DEATH FROM
THE VESSEL.
Two fatalities occurred on the voyage or the
French Line steamer La CiascOgne, from Havre,
which arrived here yesterday. About p. m on
August 10 steerage passenger, Francisco Burro,
Jumped from the after part OF the ship into the sea.
Burro seemed gloomy and depressed from the time
2 came the vessel. and some thought he was
Cemented He standing alone when he jumped.
but another steerage passenger saw the act and
told a steward. The ship hove 70 and put out a
boat Burro did up. He twenty
eight years old. and came from Turin. Italy
Yves BrOudiC. fireman. died from apOplexy on
SATURDAY. HIS body was brought TO this port
Captain TOurnier reported stormy passage, The
vessel encountered high winds and head seas. and
the passengers were Obliged TO remain off the
decks of the time during the days of August
u, IS and II
Inspector Timothy DonOhue seized a quantity OF
ewelry from NJ Koran, a passenger. who lives In
Cleveland. Ohio When Koran disembarked the
inspectors noticed suspicious bulging about his
waist. He searched. and a canvas belt was
found next 10 his skin. In il twenty spoons,
four fans watch, several rings and other trinkets
All were cheap plated goods. Koran paid the duty
which amounted TO Sc So and allowed TO depart
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

dress can be va
ried and made
high by the addi-
tiOn OF the latter.
W hile countless
materials a .
equally approprI-
ate.
The waist is
simple and full.
closing at I h 2
centre back, and
is finished at the
10 W neck with
the plastron ber-
tina. The skirt is
straight and full
gathered at the
upper edge and
Joined to the belt.
To cut this $
dress for a girl
e ! g h I years OF
age, o yards OF
material p inch
eS wide, i4s yards
y inches wide.
ga yards 81 inch
es wide or 4
yards A inches
wide will be re-
uutre ed, with
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

short sleeves: 5ss yards p inches wide AS yards q
inches wide. 3a4 yards 80 inches wide SIS yards
a inches wide with Ions sleeves lls yards 32
inches wide Is yards 9l inches wide for guimpe;
"a yards of edging and 3al yards of Insertion to
trim illustrated.
The pattern No 1906. Is cut in sizes for girls of
4 G. s. 10 and II years of age.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
CENT OF 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern SEND ex-
ira two stamp and viii mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
CHANGE OF ADDRESSES.

VIII the sunshine friends OF Miss Belle Marston
note her change Of address 10 No. 296 East Broad
ST. Richmond. Va? Miss Marston is a helpless In
valid. and is deeply grateful for any ray Of cheer.
win John Krel, of New-Haven. Conn please
send his street address Mrs. Edwin HoI-
man, of Southport Conn. who will take the place
OF another in sending him the Womans Pages?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
ANOTHER DAYS PLEASURE.

The president of the T. s. s will take another
Sunshine trolley party of fifty or more to-day for
an outing This will be the last taken by her
this season, she goes Atlantic City for a few
weeks. 1t is hoped that the trolley fund Will hold
out to send several more parties during August
under the care of branch presidents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
THE OLD FASHIONED GARDEN.

Among the English women of rank who take per-
sonal interest in their gardens is the Duchess Of
Somerset. She has delightful old world garden.
combining her favorites-violets. bleeding heart
snowy phlox, daffodils and sweet bergamot. In her
medical garden" are TO be found the herbs used
n healing.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
MONEY RECEIVED

"A Springfield Friend has sent 80 special
cheer; b. T. S. 81 for the outing or pleasure of
some little one; Mrs. a. NJ r. White. 32 for
postage, and Alice b. &. Dooly. 40 cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
BIG TEMPERANCE R4LLT.

Fully 10000 persons. it Is estimated, were present
during the three days of the recent North Oh f-'5
land temperance festival the Newcastle 'o"h
moor The festival is held annually. and is SAID
TO be the largest temperance convention III tue
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
- y should he addressed The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune building. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

\ Tissue FNFEK FATTFKN OF TIKI-
DRESS NO 39C5. FOR 10 CENTS.
Little girls best dressed when wearing simple
little frocks that free from fuss. The model
shown is admirable I'm many ways and includes the
latest feature In the novel plastron bertha that
finishes the low The original is of China silk.
with blue figures on a white ground. and is worn
with short sIeeves. without the guimpe. but the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
McKINLEY AND A THIRD TERM.

A good many people are disposed to
take seriously President McKinley's de-
c'aration that he did not want third
term and would not take 1t.
Men who lay stress on this statement
should remember that he is the same
Mckinley who advised Congress about
our 'plain duty" to Porto Rico, and
then under the whip OF the tobacco and
sugar trusts, made a right about face
without explanation. He is the same
Mckinley who denounced criminal ag-
gression" in the Philippines, and then
sent an army OF G0.000 men 10 crush.
and il necessary, exterminate, the little
brown men.
You cannot take seriously what Nc
kinley says. He Is "syndicated Hresi-
dent and must obey the orders Of his
masters. II the masters decide that
they need Mckinley fora third terp, he
will make Che canvass without hesita-
...on. a.
Mr.. Mckinley is built on peculiar
lines. 1t is only when Hanna, and Elk
ins and Depew and Platt and men of
their kind, declare that McKiuleyIwill
not be q candidate for a third term that
you can begin to believe it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
SOME SAGE REMARKS.

Mr., Russell Sage. whose sagacity, fru-
gality, good fortune and other rare and
profitable qualities have enabled him to
provide against the traditional rainy
day." is out in statement echoing with
yet greater emphasis President Mckin-
ley's warning to the people Of the South
against trusting present prosperous con-
ditions too far. Mr., Sage goes to the
extent of predicting another BLACK
Friday" of even deeper black than that
which Yeas ago reduced atiluence to
penury in a twinkling. The Sage Of
Wall Street. bases his gloomy prophecy
upon the fact that the present specul-
ative craze is laid upon false and illu-
siyc foundation; that neither present
nor future conditions warrant the sky.
ward tendency OF tiRe market. and that
the moment strained level is reached
there will be reaction which in it's dis
astrous sweep will bring misery to thon-
eands.
The Presidents weighty words, ought
to have beeEAa timely warning to many
who have regarded present conditions as
a fixture; but it il singular that Mr..
Sage, whose fortune was accumulated
under circumstances like those exist.
ing and in largely the same class OF
stocks as are now being sold for nearly
twice their normal and rational value,
should sound the alarm to the ordinary
speculator. 1t is this latter individual
upon whom Mr.. Sage and his fraternity
depend to float their schemes, and as
Mr.. Sage never has been acclaimed a
philauthropist in the matter of sale
guarding the little his less fortunate bre.
thren may have, there may be a suspi-
cion that he has essayed as bear"
However, the Presidents warning
must be accepted by every reasonable
and conservative observer. Imitation is
possible to limited extent, and he who
is wise is he who follows the slower but
surer method OF seeking a livelihood in
legitimate channels OF trade. All branch
es OF industry are prosperous and they
may remain so for years, but the dis
position which this fosters to plunge is
to be curbed as dangerous proceeding
When an effort is made to oyerstrain
the earning capacity OF dollar some
thing is sure to give way, and the man
who invariably suffers is the "smalI
speculator" who buys what the promot-
ers and those "on the inside" are selling
for their own profit. Mr.. Sages advice
is sound, no matter what may be his
motive, and the small speculator should
guard now against the coming OF another
BLACK Friday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

publics" which is to meet at the City oi
Mexico next October. is soon TO Assem- bic
at Washiui 20, ~ organize and consider
the topics likely to be discussed by the
congress. Some of these topics will be
commercial and others political. Cuba's
status may perhaps create some embar-
rassment, since in language and inter-
ests Cuba is closer to the majority of the
american republics" than the United
States is.
Will the congress exclude Cuban dele
gates in Difference to our desire 10 con-
troll Cuba? Or will it eagerly admit the
Cuban delegates with the object Of show.
ing the sentiment OF the Spanish repub-
lies in regard to the Anglo-Saxon effort
to suppress Cuba's independence? The
true sentiment OF the ex.colonies OF Spain
WAS probably expressed with more heart
mess at the conference at Madrid last
year than it will be at any congress at
which the United States il member.
To put it tbluntly, the Spanish republics
fear and probably suspect us, iancying
that the fate of Cuba portends their
own.
Our Monroe doctrine is commonly re-
garded by them as implying restriction
upon theif freedom. Why should they
not invite European power to take
part in their affairs ii they wish to? The
answer to the question madeeat Wash
ington carries with it the idea that what
a European power may not do in Central
and South America the United States
has full right to do. This the repub-
lies are not prepared to concede, and
they invite us to their congress not so
much because they love and trust US as
because they do not wish togive us unnec-
essary offense.
Our reciprocity treaties with them
have not been very favorably received,
because they have been constructed too
much on the theory that the republics
should give the United States control OF
their markets for manufactures without
corresponding concessions on our side.
Our Pan-Americanism has been too one
sided. II our protectionists were willing
to give free trade to the republics south
OF us our effusive proffers of commercial
friendship would be better received.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
LIST pub, June II; last pub. june 81.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court, in the matter OF the
estate OF Ellen Finley, deceased, OF the County
OF Pima, Territory of Arizona.
Notice Is hereby given, that In pursuance of
al order OF the Probate Court OF the County OF
Pima. Territory Of Arizona, made on the 18th
day OF June 1901, In the matter of the estate OF
Ellen Finley deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator OF said deceased, will sell ut pri-
vate sale 10 the highest bidder, for cash and
subject TO confirmation by said Probate Court
on Tuesday the 25th day OF June 1901, at 10
o'clock a. m-, at the Probate Court room In the
City of Tucson, County of Pima, all the right.
title, interest and estate Of the said Ellen Fin.
ley ut the time of her death, and all the right,
title. and interest that the said estate has by
operation OF law otherwise, acquired other
than or In addition TO that of the said Ellen
Finley atthe time OF her death, In and TO ali
that certain lot. piece, or parcel of land st.,ate
laying and being In the said County of Pima
Territory OF Arizona, and bounded and des
cri bed as follows to-wit:
Lots three f31 and four 90 and the east half
OF the southwest quarter OF section nineteen (l9l
township ~, 8. range s, east and the southeast
quarter OF section nineteen t19, township ~
s. range east. dila and Salt River Meridian.
containing $50 acres.
Terms and conditions OF sale Cash, ten per
cent OF the purchase money to be paid to the
auetioneer on the day OF sale, balance on con.
hrmation OF sale by said Probate Court. Deed
at expense of purchaser.
W. p. WOODS,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ellen Finley,
deceased.
Dated June 18th, 1901.
lstpnb June l2--last June %
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
4 A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton Of DR.. 4. Boschee, celebrated 6 or
man physician, and is acknowledge to
be one Of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
,olds and all lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condi-
tions. 1t is not an experimental medi-
cine, but has stood the test of years, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case, which ita
rapidly increasing gale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee' 's~ German Sysurp was intro
duced in the United Stated in 1868, and
is now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses Will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT.

The worlds libraries, are full OF the
disproved and obsolete postulates OF
closet philosophers.
Within the four walls OF his chamber
Rousseau evolved the doctrine that
Republic could maintain itself SO long
as its territory did not extend beyond
the easy reach OF the feeble authority at
the center; for the Government OF great
Empires the strong arm of the puissant
Emperor was indispensable, since the
distant provinces would fall away and
set up for themselves or be seized by
aggressive hands il not held in fealty bv
absolute power.
But Rousseau could not foresee that
the transcontinental railroads aays a
cohesive force that makes the afN& oi
an Emperor seem puny. Our modern
way OF mea suring space by days that
was formerly measured by months has
made ducks and brakes OF the old politi-
cal maxims.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

EFFECTIVE AT oNCE-The nlin.
ois Central railroad will put in new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi.
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha ct 745 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
9:30 a. m. next day. 7rrain No. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 a. m. and
8:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.