davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
JEROl[E ASKS DATA OF RAID
IT WAS SUPPOSED THAT HE WANTED TO
FnD OUT WHERE GLENNoN WAS.

After leaving Police Headquarters Justice
Jerome and District Attorney Schurrnan went
10 the police station in West Thirteth-st.. az
riving there at $50 ?. Justice Jerome
asked Sergeant Shields for particulars Of
raid made at John Corr's Awning NO. -~56
West Thirty-hrst-st.. last spring. He wanted
the names Of those arrested. the names of the
detectives and the rest Of the facts Shields
said he was not in the precinct AZ the time and
that il would take little time 10 get the data.
Justice Jerome apparently was satisfied and
asking that he be informed when il was ready
he walked out after having been in the station
only few minutes.
II was supposed by some Of the newspaper
roeH who heard Of Justice Jerome's visit 70 the
police station that he wanted 10 ascertain where
Detective Glennon was 10 he found. II was salo
al the station that Glennon had gone 70 sara
toea presumably to meet Devery.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
STRIKERS ASSAULT POLICEMAN.
THEY HAD BEEN ENJOINED FROM GATH
ERINCi AND TURNED ON AN OFFICER
WHO TRIED TO DIsPERsE THEM.

For some time there has been strike of the
egg gamblers and considerable feeling has been
engendered between the gamblers and the egg
merchants. According to the police, Frank
Goldstein, a merchant. at the southwest corner
of Rfvington and Columbia SITS. has been the
special mark of the strikers.
A meeting Of the Gamblers Union had been
arranged for last night and Goldstein, hearing
of it, secured an injunction from Justice O'Gor-
man to restrain the strikers from gathering.
In spite of the papers having been served on
the officers of the union. they congregated at
the northwest corner of Rivington and Coum-
bia SITS, and the police alleged that Henry
Jaeger, twenty-five years old, OF No. 23 De-
lanCey-st and Henry CourlandeT tWenty-three
years old, Of No. 23i East Broadway, denounced
egg merchants and everybody except egg
candlers They are SAID TO be members of a
Socialist labor association.
Goldstein the especial butt of the speak
ers, the police say, and ii is alleged that the
injunction papers were waved Gehantly in the
air and made light of. When the meeting was
backed up TO his place and in doing so the
driver drove his horse into the crowd. This was
interpreted a defiance and charge was
made for the driver. Policeman Zeeck. of the
Union Market station, attempted to quiet the
mob. hut they turned on him.
Some one telephoned Police Headquarters that
a policeman was being murdered, and the Union
Market station communicated with. Cap
tain Schultz, with two detectives and four uni
formed policemen, came up on a run and dis
persed the crowd Jaeger and Courlander were
arrested and locked up in the Union Market
tion. Jaeger gave his occupation as law student
and Courlander said he was a tailor.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TRANSPORTS LEAVE BROOKLYN.
WITH THE DEPARTURE OF THE INGALLS,
THE SERVICE CEASES

With the sailing of the transport ingalls, for
Manila from Pier No. 10. at Montague-st. Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. the United
States transport service from Brooklyn has come
to end 1t started at the time Of the Span
ish-American War and Cor two years no pier in
Brooklyn New-York was more crowded with
business than Pier No. % at Pacifc-st.. which
the headquarters of the service up to the time
the Mcclellan left for the Philippines a month
ago. Great pressure was brought bear on the
War Department to continue the service in Brook
lyn, but it was unavaing. AS a compromise the
department decided TO a monthly service be-
tween this city and Manila but for that some pier
will be leased in Manhattan
Pier No, IS in Brooklyn, which was leased for
one month only. especially for the loading OF the
Insa!is, Will be surrendered next Thursday and the
last NestlSe or. the Quartermaster's Department
Will De removed from BROOKLYN Several tons OF
trelgnt which could not be crowded into the ingalls,
Is stu on the pier II will probably be forwarded
by some tramp stea ner.
The monthly transport service between Manhat-
tan and Manila will not be started much before
November The first boat to leave here will be
the ButoTd. now on her way from San Francisco to
Manila The next Will be the Fitzpatrick also in
the Pacinc waters at present. The third vii. be
the crook, now undergoing alterations In South
BROOKLYN shipyard. In all about ten transports viii
be used In the service between this port and Ma
Mia.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE PRISONERS STORY.
Continued from first page.

apparently with great sincerity 70 do all in his
power TO atone for the wrong that he has done
Justice Jerome was asked il whitney alone
had made a confession. and he replied that
statemen. had been made also by Burgdorf. but
he would not tell the character of the statement
We have decided" he said. that no infor-
nation can be given cut without danger OF
tamperinE with or impeding the action Of the
District Attorney"
Asked II he would remain in the city to-day,
Justice jerome said he thought he would take
an early train into the country. but IL he did
stay in the city he could be found at the Union
Club about o'clock in the evening. To an in
curry II warrants had been issued for any per
son IN the case under investigation, Justice
Jerome would make no reply.
MOSS Is HOPEFUL
Assistant District Attorneys Cans and schur-
man remained with Justice Jerome some time
after Whitney and Burgdorf were sent back TO
the Tombs. Emanuel NJ. Friend counsel for
the prisoners asked that Burgdorfs bail be re-
duoed, and Justice Jerome said he would listen
10 an application for reduction of bail to-mor-
row. Frank Moss talked aside with Whitney
before the prisoners were taken TO the Tombs.
Whitney was in the employ of the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime from 1898 to 1896 $
Mr.. Moss said and his work was creditabe.
ne HdQ hten leCONlIutnut0 10 US Dy buTSuoII,
his present partner. who had employed him.
Whitney left the employ Of the society because
Of reduction Of the force. not on account of
any bad conduct. 50 far as I can remember He
did particularly effective work detective in
The Lexow nvestigation"
Mr.. Moss said his lips had been sealed as to
the investigation and Whitney's confession.
Il can only say" he continued. in answer to
inquiries that there is what believe 10 be a
osse Of much Importance. and we are going to
30 as far possible with il. We have been
striking out in the dark, knowing that We had
enemies on all sides Of US. We are hoping TO Do
something with this case. That's all I dare
say about a."
Mr.. Moss was asked if he expected warrants
20 he issued in the case. and he said he could not
tell anything about warrants. Assistant District
Attorneys Cans and Schurman would not tell if
warrants had been issued for the arrest Of
persons implicated by Whitney's confession.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
AMERICAN PROTECTION ron CHINESE

Colon. Colombia Aug. 10-The United States
Consul General. Hezekiah A. Gudger, has pub
icly notified 10 the Chinese that they are en-
titled TO the protection of the United States Con
sulate. He draws attention TO the acts OF vio-
lence committed against them in the recent in
surgent raid along the railroad line and ex-
presses the hope that their rights as foreigners
will be In future recognized and respected.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
CITIZENS UNION GIVES AN EXCURSION.

An excursion was gwen last night by the With
Assembly District Citizens Union, which was at
tended by about twelve hundred men, and
children. The barge Columbia had been chartered.
and the party sailed from Market-st and the East
River fifteen miles up the Hudson and back, re-
turning about midnight. James B. Reynolds man
aged the excursion Two bands played for the ex-
ciIrsionists 10 dance
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NEWS OF THE STORES.

STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty -third-st are
showing ladies' tailor made suits suitable for
street travelling seashore and mountain wear;
ladies' shirt waists and misses golf and rainy day
skirts and cotton waists at reduced prices. They
have also Irish point Renaissance and rufffad rst
lace and curtains at lowered prices
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS West Twenty
thirdst. oer for this week especial reductions In
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Moss?' Il am answered the man. You do not
make this statement by my advice, do you?
said. He replied, IT do not" then said, II ad-
vised with you this morning, did not?" He replied.
Yes sir" Then said did not inform ycu that
you had a good and substantial defence on the
merits OF the case?' He answered, You did You
also told me you would procure my acquttal"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
Old Gold and Silver wanted.

Have you any old sold. silver platinum. discard
ed jewelry? list or dealers be found In the
narrow measure columns %.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

duces the number of trips. Many pri-
vate city homes copy the economy of
restaurants In this respect, and have
large. tin-lined baskets. in which the
soiled dishes may be packet In the
dining room or buffers pantry. An
other hint is that the work of kitch-
en- should be confined to small space
The French kitchens are models in
this respect, and the apartment kitch-
ems Of the city copy them. The aver
age basement kitchen is too large; at
least it's working center should be
confined to much more restricted
place. Cover the tables with zinc, as
they are then much more easily
cleaned and afford a smooth surface
for work; see that the kitchen table
is sufficiently high, that the cook need
not stoop in standing before it; sinks,
too, should be fully waist high to save
stopping, and also to prevent the slop-
pings Of water.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Saving Stcps-valuable Suggestions to n
Housewife-A Definite Plan Is a Good
Fhing--Home Fashion Understanding
School.
HOW TO SAVE STEPS.

One of the leaflets in the reading
course for farmers wives, issued by
the college of agriculture Of Cornell
university, is entitled Saving Steps,"
Many Of the suggestions. come from
the farm housewives themselves, and
more than one of them can be passed
on to any housekeeper, says the New
York Evening Post. One, certainly,
that applies at any time and to all
most any one is embodied in the text
that more work is accomplished by
forethought while mind and body are
at rest. "When I waken in the morn
Ing" writes this housekeeper, 1T do
not rise Immediately, but I plan the
work of the day, and study to see how
I may save steps and accomplish as
much work l find that if l go about
my work thoughtlessly l travel over
the same ground several times when
it is not necessary. Before I learned
to do this, / would get up suddenly
after awakening and at once feel
sense Of hurry, which soon became
worry, and before the forenoon was
over T was exhausted in my efforts to
see how fast T could work. Now,
when I feel myself getting anxious,
try to relax mind and body and the
work goes more smoothly and I &C
complish more Another good sug-
gestion is that bad habits formed in
good health are not easily corrected.
Needless trips from room to room,
and roundabout methods adopted when
the necessity to save steps does not
seem imperative, are habits that are
paid for later-a condition that is true
of more occupations than homework.
Some purely practical suggestions that
any housekeeper may utilize in hel
own establishment are, among others,
that high stool. to be used when
vegetables are to be prepared or dishes
washed, saves long standing, and that
the use Of tray to carry dishes re-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
WASPS BENEFIT THE FIG s.
Insects Are Necessary to the Fruits
Successful Cultivation.

Insects Are Necessary to, the Fruits
Successful Cultivation.
The long continued effort to produce
the Smyrna fig of commerce in Cali
fornia has been crowned with success.
The history of the experiment is in
teresting. 1t began over twenty years
ago with Importation of cuttings from
Asia Minor. Figs have been produced
from these and other imported cut
tings, but they were not the famous
white fig Of commerce. The credit Of
producing the latter in California be-
longs to George C. Roeding of Fresno.
Until this summer every true Smyrna
fig tree planted in California which
bore fruit failed to mature it; the figs
were unfertilized and withered and
dropped. 1t was finally discovered that
the fertilization of this fig depended
upon the service of the blastophaga
wasp, whose habitat is in the capri,
or wild fig. The latter was imported
and thrived amazingly, but the balsto-
phaga did not accompany it. Special
importations of the wasp followed, but
it thrived only for a season on the
capri fig and then disappeared. It was
assumed that it could not survive our
winters. Last year the department Of
agriculture took the matter in hand.
A fresh consignment was imported and
its care intrusted to Mr.. Roeding. Last
April the young insect colony emerged
in full force from the first capri cot,
entered the second, emerged again, and
then took possession of the Smyrna
fig trees, the fruit on which was ready
for fertilization. Mr.. Roeding reports
that this experiment has been perfectly
successful. A ton of the fruit has al
ready been picked from his trees and
the entire crop will yield five or six
tons more. Mr.. Roeding believes that
the blastophaga has come to stay and
he expects that California will be en-
riched soon with another industry
Chicago News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
IRONING A SHIRT WAIST.

Not infrequently a young woman
finds it necessary to launder shirt
waist at home for some emergency
when the laundryman or the hc:ne SER
want cannot do it. Hence these dfrec-
lions for ironing the waist: To iron
summer shirt waists SO that they will
look like new it is needful to have
them starched evenly with Defiance
starch, then made perfectly smooth
and rolled tight in damp cloth, to b
laid away two or three hours. When
ironing have a bowl of water and
clean piece of muslin beside the iron
Ing board. Have your iron hot, but
not sufficiently so to scorch, and abso-
1utely clean. Begin by ironing the
back then the front, sides and the
sleeves, followed by the neckband and
the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ap-
ply the damp cloth and remove them.
Always iron from the top of the waist
to the bottom. If there are plaits in
the front iron them downward, after
first raising each one with blunt
knife, and with the edge CT the iron
follow every line Of stitching to give 1t
distinctness. After the shirt waist Is
ironed it should be we'll aired by the
fire or in the sun before It is folded
and put away, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
BUSY WOMAN ON THE BowERY.


In the midst Of the noisy revelry Of
the Bowery, a woman sat in front OF
a saloon in the light of an electric
lamp, knitting, the other night. Jeer-
ing, laughing, bowling, swearing men
and women passed and repassed, but
the placid expression of her face did
not change, says the New York Press.
Half-drunken sailors with tawdily
dressed girls lurched against her, but
she did not drop stitch. Blear-eyed
men loafed in the doorway and hum
cry and sodden creatures pursued
their ways Of wickedness or misfor-
tune, but the woman remained serene
of countenance, and her work grew
under her busy fingers. She might
have been in a country village for all
the effect that the notorious BoWery
produced on her.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
CHAPTER VIII. Z
At tho Carih'S HIT,


SalvareZ.
The battle over, the victorious
troops had given themselves up to
feasting and drinking to celebrate the
defeat of Salvarez.
The coronation of Philip had been
postponed. The battle had interfered.
and the troops were not now in
condition to realize the glory Of such
an event.
While the eating and drinking.
smoking and the singing of Spanish
songs went on among the soldiers.
Philip sat alone in the library Of Sal
varez, now called the council room
of the king.
His reveries were interrupted by the
entrance of Don Juan, who burst in
upon him like whirlwind.
II am undone!" he cried. There is
an enemy among u.s.
Philip, seeing the frenzied look on
Garzas face, started to his feet.
"What do you mean, Cara? Speak!
What has happened?"
lola, my daughter!" gasped Don
Juan, unable to say more.
"What of herr" demanded Philip,
placing his hand on the hilt of his
sword.
"She is gone from the castlew Don
Juan walked back and forth nervous
ly. 81 went to her room a moment
ago. I found her door ajar. She was
the castle. She is not here. Now that
I think of it, l have not seen her since
the battle"
tNor T." said Philip, turning pale.
What do you think has become OF
her?'
II think-I am sure-some one has
taken her away. My fears We're not
groundless, as you see.'
"You suspect-Gomez."
II can suspect no one else. have
already spoken to you about my sus-
picion of him." "
II know. Where is Gomez now?"
81 do not know. l have not seen
him" .~, a..
s'Sendt for him., Let us see what he
has to say. If Gomez has taken her
away, he must die" a ~
"Yes-he must die-by my hand"
said Don Juan.
An orderly was called.
Request General Gomez to come
here at once" said Philip.
The orderly saluted.
General Gomez is not in the castle.
your majesty" he said.
A quick look of intelligence flashed
between Don Juan and Philip.
"Do you know where he has gomez"
"No, you majesty. He left some
time ago. He ordered his horse, and
said nothing about his destination or
the time of his return.
did he go alone?"
Gle went alone"
Every well. You may 60"
The orderly withdrew
"What shall we do?" asked Philip.
IT must follow Gomez" said Don
| Juan ri would advise that you re-
main here, and act as if nothing
had happened. If you should leave
the CASTLE the alarm would in some
way reach Gomez. I shall ride out and
find him."
go, then, and if you find he has
been a traitor, shoot him."
Don Juan left the castle.
Bring me a horse at once" he said
to the orderly.
The horse was brought.
"Do you know which way General
Gomez went from here asked Don
Juan. ..
He started toward the SOUTH was
the reply.
ITO he continued0
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

AS you grow ready for it, somewhere
or other you will find what is needful
for you, in a book, or friend, or,
best of all, in your own thoughts
the eternal Thought speaking in your
thought George Macdonald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
Roast Mutton.

Wipe the leg Of mutton with a damp
cloth, then wipe dry. Put into COW
cred rooster, dash cup Of boiling
water over it and roast at the rate OF
twelve minutes to each pound OF the
meat. Fifteen minutes before serving
remove the cover of the rooster and
brown. If you do not use a covered
rooster haste the meat every fifteen
minutes while cooking with the gravy
in the pan. ... s. -...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
CHAPTER ;. VII.
NH 7l 1Hs-

Inc TOWucI Mluc.
IF this is our last match, shall we
use it now, or save it for another
time "
Medworth had asked this question
when Tempest had handed him the
match in the underground passage
where the Americans had lost their
way in the darkness.
They felt along the moist, slippery
walls, and slowly made their way from
one cavernous chamber to another, but
without success. After several hours at
this work they seemed to have accom-
plished nothing.
And, in fact, they had not accom-
plished anything.
The caverns in which they were were
Aot under the castle of Salvarez. But
they were not far away from it.
From the entrance at the river bank
20 the opening in the foundation walls
the way was crooked enough. One
needed to be familiar with the passage
to find his way.
Medworth and Tempest were at least
two hundred feet from the true pas
sage, and were going round and round,
following upon their own footsteps.
eve shall die here" said Medworth.
We have no food'
Don't weaken" said Tempest.
Keep stiff upper lip and perservere
In the search
Again they tried to find the entrance,
but did not succeed.
Meanwhile, what of Sa1varez?
When he retreated from the Zambos
he picked up his wife and daughter,
and withdrew to safe distance from
the castle to allow his soldiers time
to recuperate.
He remained here until nightfall;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

Kansas liquor seller, who wa.
driven out of business by last win
ter's crusade, has started again at
Lawton, the Oklahoma boom town,
and the motto for his new saloon is:
"All nations welcome but Carrie"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

Nothing" said Medwprth. ''But
Lola Cara is In that castle. Would
you have her blown to pieces with
the rest"
"By Jove!" said Tempest, soberly. Il
never thought Of that"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

through q. gray silk cord which follows
the jacket. edge. New shape in revers.
the leaf pattern; the same idea repeat
ed at wrists. Two circular shaped
ruff1es on the skirt Hat OF inter-
woven birds plumes and velvet folds
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

In gray popoline de chine, with
decoration of brussels lace, and puff
fings Of the material on sleeves and
bodice. The belt is composed of three
folds of dark gray velvet with little
set bows; the same idea is repeated on
the stock. The bodice apparently
laces with gray velvet ribbon around
steel buttons, but in reality opens
under the pleat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18
STORlETTES.

While James Mcneil Whistler, thu
eccentric American painter, was try
ing on q hat in london shop one
day, a, customer rushed in, and, mis-
taking Mr.. Whistler for clerk, ex-
claimed Il say, this at doesn't fit"
The artist eyed him for minute,
and then replied, scornfully: Neither
does your coat, and I'll be hanged il
I like the color Of your trousers
One day, Beau Nash joined sons
fine ladies in a grove, and. asking ono
of them, who was crooked, whence
she came, she replied: Straight
from London" "Confound me, mad
am" said he, ''then you must have
been damnably warped by the way"
She soon, however, had ample re-
venge. The following evening he
joined her company, and, with a sheer
and a bow, asked her il she knew
her catechism, and could tell him the
name of Tobit's dog. His name, sir,
was Nash." replied the lady, ''and an
impudent dog he was"
In her "Book Of Remembrance"
Mrs. Gillespie tells an amusing story
of her grandma Their, who had keen
was awakened one night by noise
in the room; sitting up in bed, she
saw a rat eating the candle which
stood in the chimney place; she
aroused her husband, who said, sleep
lily: my dear, there is no rat; it is
conceit." "Very we'll, Mr.. Beech, then
it is conceit with four legs and
tail" Sleepy as he was, this witty
speech drew her grandfather from
his bed, and the rats doom was
sealed. ~s n.y.. Ill.,, m
When President Roosevelt was 4
police commissioner of New York, in
1895, DR.. Ahlwardt, the anti-Semitio
agitator from Berlin, visited the me.
tropolis. Not few of tn, New York
anti-Semites came TO Roosevelt in
alarm lest the Jews should rise and
mob the orator on the night of his
first address. The commissioners re-
spouse was to select from the whole
police force a squad of Hebrews
whose physiognomy bespoke their
race most conspicuously; these Off
GERS he placed in charge Of the hall
where Ahlwardt was to appear, with
reminder that in this country of
free speech they could show their
good citizenship in no more striking
manner than by protecting the very
man who had come to hurl contempt
and abuse at their people. The effect
OF this bit of comedy was to make
Ahlwardt ridiculous, and cause his
whole crusade to fall pitifully fiat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-18

. PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES ara
easier to use and color more goods brigh-
ter and faster colors than any other dye
Sold by druggists, 1Oc. per package.