davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW MONDAY. AUGUST .. 1901
ARRIVED
Steamer Nomadic (rl Thomas Liverpool July 25 with
mdse White Star Line. Arrived at the mar "'
l:53 a
Marquette tr' Gales London July -, WI W.T.
Sc cabin passengers the Atlantlc
Line. the Bar at IL
EIdsVold t\Orl. kterland Hamburg July l'
Shields Will III Nogemann * co. ArrlNed AT
Bal "A II 10 m fth.
Steamer Muriel tBrl. Jenkins Icata July H. Palermo
l.: Messna IA and Gibraltar 30 with mdse to simpson,
Spence a Arrived at the Bar at 3 a M
Steamer Vlgsnaes Norl Johannessen. Banes July 81,
the United Fruit Co. Arrived at the Bar
T:30
Steamer Alta GER. Morris. Savania July ~. Carta
Iimon % and Kingston 81, with nldse ana
l. cabin passensers To Pim Forwood Kellock Arrived
the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Benedict CBr, AIanao. 10 and Para 2S
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
ELnpERN RETTRN.

Freehold Aug. tSpeciaD.-Flora Willet, the hf-
teen-year-od girl who eloped last Thursday with
Alfred Van Doren reached home to-day with Van
Boreu They say they were married In New York
after Justice I'm Jersey city had refused marry
them They staying with the family Of Mr
There is a warrant out for Van Doren a
charge II abduction but II has yet been served
The Justice is awaiting the action OF Mr. Nillet
hefnre serVing the warrant
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION BEGINS.
DR. WARD TELLS OF SAMPLES OF FOOD BEING
BROUGHT TO HIM.

Trenton. Aug. 5.-The investigation into the
charges Of a poor and insufficient food supply at
the State Hospital for the Insane was begun to-
day. Governor Voorhees, was present Warden
Hayes represented by counsel as were also
the attendants who made the written complaint to
Dr Ward. the medical director
Or. Ward the first witness called He AID
the written complaint was laid on his desk Previ-
ously a committee OF attendants had waited on him
and made general complaint. which he had directed
them put IN writing, as he said he had no per
sonal knowledge Of bad food being supplied. He
said that Or. Jones. since disU ss"d from the In
stitution. had brought him piece OF meat con-
tanning maEgots. COmplcininE that this was the
kind OF meat that was being supplied,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALREMARLE-k k. c. Erwin. of Hartford. and
f. w Hunter. of New Orleans. FIFTH AVE
NITE-Ex-C Congressman William Whiting, of Mas
s:chusetts, and Colonel George w. Dunn, of BinS-
hamtou chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee GILSEY-Benjamin L. Wagner. of Phla-
deIphia. GRAND I'NION-Joel Benton. of Pough-
keepsie HOLLAND-Dr. J. +. Child of London
and eX- Congressman William w. Crapo. OF Massa-
chUsetts MANHATTAN-C. \. Mills, manager OF
tho Roston symphony Company NEITHER
LAND-E. p. Ripley. president of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway NICTORlA-Judge
J. d. Yeamans. Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner WALDORF-ASTORIA-S NJ. FELTON,,
pre- sident of the Chicago and Alton Railway. Of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
cJTy Sr4RTS TO OPEN WATERWAY.

The street and Water Commissioners Of Jersey
CITY who few DAYS seized Dudley-st. and
ousted the Iehigh Valley Railroad Company sup
pemcuted this yesterday by putting two steam
dredp.rs at work removing the piling and six acres
of hng of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey
To- open the waterway OF the inlet or gap 10 the
rifN's trart in the south Cove.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
4 CEYTENARI4E MISSING.

Mrs Margaret Meyer, 1oO years old. Of No S25
West Fifty-secondst.. has been missing since sun
day when she started 20 90 to the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. in West Fifty-frst-st. She was
weak minded and. il is thought. wandered away
Mrs Meyer lived with Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidiin
and the Iatter's son and daughter in the rear OF
the house in Fifty -seCOnd-st- She formerly lived
with her son. John. a florist, at Broadway and
Eighty -niuth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
RAID BY REBELS OK THE TsTHAIUs

Colon, Aug. IA party Of rebels on Saturday
night raded Matachin. taking away quantity
Of powder and dynamite belonging to the rail-
road.
The governments converted cruiser Namouna
with General Alban on board sailed for Carta-
gena yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
DR. prRrES Ar ocEAN GROrE.

ocean Grove. Aug. (SpeciaD--The Rev. DR..
George T. Purves pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Pres
hyterian Church. New-York City, lectured this
morning before the Summer School of Theology.
Dr Purves will lecture again tomorrow morning.
This afternoon the Rev. DR. G. H. Dryer, pastor
of the West Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rochester y Y. spoke.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
WOMAN BREAKS JAIL.
SHE Is ALLOWED THE FREEDOM OF THE CORR
DOR AND Walks OUT.

oner escaped from the jail here last night. She
was Mary Wynne. and had been arrested on a
charge Of petty larceny. When she was taken 70
th- Jail she complained OF feeling ill., and was
given the freedom OF the corridor, and. the front
door being unlocked and no one on guard, she
wa Aed out and disappeared Sergeant johnson.
who was IN charge OF the jail, made an unsuc-
o.-.LuL hun, L-r her.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
THorGHT TO HArE KILLED HERSELF.

Paterson. Aug. (SpecaD.-Hattie Kassel sew
enteen years old. died at Greenwood Lake yester-
day No physician had attended her, and br Nc
Bride the county physician, called in. He
could not determine the cause ot her death lie
was suspicious. and has ordered an inquest. The
girl bore a good reputation II is thought that she
herself.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NEW FACTS ABOUT BENYoN CAUSE DELAY.
JUDGE SAYS HE CANNOT FIX BAIL UNTIL THEY
HAVE BEEN INVESTIGATED.

Chief Justice Depue decided at Newark yesterday
TO defer action the question of bail for DR.. J.
Harrington Beynon who is now in Jail at Newark
for shooting George Campbell. Justice Depue said
that facts had come TO his knowledge with regard
q Beynon and threats he had made which made
it the duty of the justice to investigate further
before fixing the amount of bail, and he would
postpone the for a week 1t is the opinion of
the Jail warden that Beynon is insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
URIBEURIBE'S PAPERS SEIZED.
HELD BY THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
AT SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO

Ironton. Ohio. Aug. BE. s. Wilson. United
States Marshal for the District Of Porto Rico.
now here visit quoted to-day as hav-
ing said that he holds in safe deposit al San
Juan valuable package OF money and papers
which belong 10 General Tribe Tribe the South
American reVolutiOnist. They were seized by
the chief Of the insular police and secured by
the marshal on a writ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

daring blot present nstionalites 70 sup
ombia and 70 sink them into one whieh ,s. might t
serve as - n 70 the Centre Of that parrcida
conspiracy; the national funds which are the sweat
be used to provide munitions and artillery for the
defence of the nation. daily pass into mercenary
nations the names Of Venezuela and Colomnla- II
inbfans ma Whatever be their political opinions
should this diabolical scheme. the only cause
ness II is necessary that the people OF ECUADOR;
of Venezuela and Of Colombia sn3uiq a Tom
them their existence as independent nations What
%ords taken from the manifesto issued under yes,
terdeys date at San Cristobal by General haIaei
nTt should be the supreme desire of the nations
W. we and Fnnadorl 10 reconsttute that glorious ana
powerful nationality. which the pressing eAts Ir'
c oId 2f me The padeai ieqder have thought in the
same way IT, instead OF being TarI in Bogota?
Would he then throw aside the nag , ~hich IN DE DE
he has been Shedding torrents of blood during tne
bv his friends? No! The pretensloh Is a" '
Is ii not an act Of madness to reconsutute me me
people having manifested any desire I9 IP9e,nbiican
narf of Los Andes speaks through my mouth and
their noble ideas Of expansion and traterIX Hs a.
the opinion Of Venezuelan Nationasts Hl io tba
most disciplined of political parties @ ana ub nm
their doctrines, which they recele , rnnndez
and 1 do not think that am mistaken ~ I1a dS ,ae
that on this subject the whole country OF Nehe%-
uela thinks with me. 49,. -, ,,,erra-
They desire in vain to drag us into an interha-
fional war: the two countries VIII remain oroinetS
I'm spite of inVidious politicians on whom me
of popular reprobation will fall at no dStant Cat.
The war with which we threatened VIII never
ne hy people against people. but will he Wased on
The one side bv man involved to the hlt IN transl-
tory requirements. and the other lawfully con.
stitutod government which supported by !uSuCe
and visihiy aided by Providence resiss ms
attempts CAftLoo hA->eHr-i@ 'ENit --
Cucuta July Is 1901.
General Hernandez or "El Mocho." meaning the
manned" is one Of the most turbulent characters
IN Venezuela He was in jail under President
Andrade's regime. when President Castro entered
Caracas at the head Of his revolutionary army
Castro released Hernandez and offered to make
hin, 4 member Of his government. whereupon FL
Mocho" is said 10 have fallen on Castros neck Win
protestations Of love Next morning however ier-
nandez left Caracas. a reyolutiontst. with sou OF
Castro's men. Castro followed and defeated him,
and Hernandez was more prisoner. He was
released some time ago: but he made threats, ana
Castro again put him in jail. In May last Casro
once more released Hernandez The PRESIDENT OF
Venezuela Is quoted as saying;
Il hope, FL Mocho, that you are learning VINO Is
master here?'
Isl Senor" said FL Mocho'"
II would appear from the proclamation OF
Garviros that Hernandez is again In the held OF
contemplating a resumption of hostilites.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
Nrw PVT E0R NMELTLNG cOMPANY.

The RaIhach Smelling and Refining Company. OF
Newark which does extensive business in gold
silver copper. zinc and other metal refining, IS
about 10 establish a plant on the PassaiC
near the company's present works. There Will be
several argc buildings of iron and brick. with
rur0las smelling ovens and furnaces. The new
plIut viii have good shipping facilities.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

., ,,s p Booth & co. Arrived the Par a, . a ms
steamer ansr hgSn "a With coffee to seager Co.
AF;se4 isse1 al kaer Jr sketon kingston and Mo9[sso Bay
July 20 Port Mara 81 Ann Is igS Srre at the Bar a.
Ssa Steamer m ornda (cuban, Hansen Car5snas .J Jgly
l,,Ssrisn IN Port Padre - Baracao % t1i'a5s IS
ssnsers " MunsoH ArTiysi az ne P & an p prince july
steamer Begsrn2n ,EoTl M @Isy, 1T,i p Port Antonio
and Port Mara rbi1 passengers to the United Fruit c25
pany. vessel to the Csmeron = Co. Arrived al 'S "'
a. s,e3me io n mTa"erha chambers Porto Ca5eo Iag 20
curacao = - ,iuayra - Ponce 50 ana 80 = TaIIett-
With s1rrsa, ni7T Sc SlSi sse Far s at 755 m ..
sseaner I , G"oTs52 ri5snssrs AysT{ u II SaSy s
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles, FaI'm re- ""'
to steamer yas Prentice Rqloe @ qe5 Ass' saas T r
FizsT 4samet r4''S Gomus Kerube Neoleans July ST. VIVA
,,,lss and passengers r ; Allen. ,,.s -,,-reaSs;
"ssG s@ndy '' HooE ] Aug 5. $50 m-"nd s'u'os''
steamer e Fsqsasqqx 3 xi6syt Ean xees 2s0gss sssa
anca Tampco.
MOVEMENTS of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,,,, ,ur s-sale4. steamer Asama tBr' FeH'en's
n ASE Arrived steamer Nnuehaha ,7' Robin
-5 SIN pSnt AUG 5-Passea steamer Aeeo tRr Boz
Ciretnock Aus 4-sai'sd Sc, s.gaWrT Work N''''''7
Har'hfnsHFe FIGp irs @ Passed 81 Hugo tT''
aSS AH'xgP H9E s. 53o Arrived steamer T,F KAs y
tJ-tibsc, der Crosse tCser'. H7Eeuann N'N 'N
fberb0urg for Bremen and pro'ee, - lV),r-hl.
yst. ~ Wight Aug Passed. steamer r''''7''''"
E9Sse & &rTiyed steamer Sandman ,Br' Jonn-
,,+ Aug 525 a nl-Psssed, steamers o, m
,fsslgi Ro,eers New-Nork t1r AnIWeIp, SsJv--
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse VIesl s-e-1sn As-'
s,r t1arb5urs southampton and F1Isi.Sl
,r,s deer, Schlasfke. Hamburg ioi s.-.-5au1
J{otfarlau Dutch Steusvr, New AriN ~. Lrafe.t
S,.,+t, aur Arrived steamer NaupAa ti1''' -
NeS-York via Copenhagen ,--,- L-,-first (Gerl.
F}renoen Aug Arrived. steamer 'It 49, =
Neur Nrrk
I1,,,NUrg Aug Arrived. steamer NarS" '0' -
York Via Portland MIL 4Br, Jennings,
,,-yvero AuC S-Arrived. steamer iNhal t''''
New-York Via DeptfoTd -. Island DAM.
Skioit New-York Nicoai III tpah'' ''-
1orN Aug Arrived steamer NordpoI 'No-l' s'oA-
NewYoTk .,-, .,r,sr Friedrich
Crosse tCer). ElCEel. from Bremen Tor St. CIraD.
EsDss Aug ARRIVED. steamer Marco Mii7''''' '
Mancinf New York for Genoa. etc go, Yavin.
C.aiiz JULY 30-SaleI. steamer Montsefra' '3'a-''' ~
risbNn sl1s Arrived steamer Pennsular uofp' -
tencourt, New-YOrk via Fayal ~ l-r, Coste,
4-Passei steamers tatia "
Naples for New York 5th C1averla-e tt5r, tl 1tSTS
New-York for singapore, Mania rtc. i'''7
Pulforl Yokohama etc for New AoiN- 60 Mary
81 Vincent V Aug 3-SatletL steamer SIe7" 49,
sBr simpson from cape TOWN. Ne% %, Grind
NJ cntevideo. Aug ARRIVED. steamer tiN''''7 '
rod New-York ,,-.th, ,,rockatt
La Ciuaira. Aug ARRIVED. steamer NaIaealoo' Of
New-York Porto Rico etc . ..A. r-ocrsrr-
ARRIVED. steamer NaiaCaiN" O''
Nev'-York via San Juan - r-.,t4a5 fRr.
CorY. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
POLICEMAN NAY LOSE HIS ARM.
HE WAS CUT WITH a SICKLE WHILE STOPPING A
FIGHT.

Englewood, Aug 3 (SpecaD.-Policeman Brightly
last night separated a fighting couple John Glenn
mons one the participants, didn't like the inter
ference and slashed the officer with sickle. cut
ting hts arm to the bone The policeman
taken 10 the hospital and Clemmons was locked
up charged with atroCOuS assault and attempt 10
kin 1t is feared Brightly will lose his arm.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
STOLE FROM MOTHER TO Buy HORSE,

Phillpsburg Aug. (SpecIaD-Harvey Benner.
twenty-five years old. of South Bethlehem. Penn.
who was recently released from the Easton. Penn.
jaiI after serving a sentence for horse stealing.
was arrested here to-day, charged with stealing
$50 from his mother. at South Bethlehem. Benner
bought "A horse and carriage with the stolen money.
He was committed the Belvidere jail TO await
the arrival of requisition papers to take him To
Pennsylvania for trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY
,-es.o, r,r TJns Mails close Vessel sails.
,a,anro Colon papa-rr Il R.. $50 m leo
,.horrestoD CLYDE. ......... 800
I1'st.N N.~rf,IL pomini1n 3Jvp
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST :.
u.,...o r,asra Cameron. .......... $50 a m 1900
Cuba Ward w III 20 III
Ger,nanc Liverpool White STAR & SSO III - - ~ -
Venezuela. Red u IV-Vp ii III W ~
&c 1d,i sorbopn1ton American ..... m 1000
S,iceS ' C;aIvssfon' Mallory ...........- 800
yaSe-,o,d Aptrar, Ec9 St.r..... 1000 a m 1900
IrtIar - a m 1000 m
SchraIfnse North Brazil ..-... zoo 400 p m
THURSDAY. AUGUST :
r,.,tzcbIa,d ItarDh,-- Hamburg Am T3O m II 90
a NorrHanJta IIa,,rs Errnch ... 90 a m IO:OO N
LiGurta. Naples. Italian -l-5o III
Barbarossa Bremen. @ LLOYD auD - -
NJ ~ 300
tI,rnT,cc, NorSaiI Ola tS,T1inion S;O0p
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
COUNCIL DECLARES SEAT VACANT,
FORMER COLLECTOR DROPPED BECAUSE OF con
vIrrIoN II COURT.

Deal Reach Aug (Speciap.-Frank 5 Bar
tho.cmew. formerly collector Is no longer a mem
t,r ~ the borough Common Council. his colleagues
I'm that body having declared his seat vacant be
cause of his recent conviction OF misnanagiug the
affairs OF the collectorship. formal hearing was
given To Bartholomew. He offered a defence
that he was innocent and maintained that acton
should not Doe taken until his appeal had been dis
rn.el az hv The Cnurt of Errors and Appeals
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Funeral OF Rev. Dr. Brady Backus, Church Of the
Holy Apostles II a m.
Meeting Of executive committee Of Republican City CON-
mittee evening
Band concerts In Morris Park Topkns Square
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
R FLINrs FhEA A6RNrruRn
GREATLY REDUCED.
LIGHT BEDROOM FURNISHINGS.

The seasons most fashionable woods a,r
styles-forms dainty and unexpected az
lot OF orchids-but room must be made a
Autumn's novelties
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 10 81 Moons 10
HIGH WATER
A AM-Sandy i2.1S GOV. Island 1890 Hell Gate 2;2S
{ PM-Saniy - Gov. Island - Hell Gate --
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns are recommended to the reader. of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
rE4R.S RrSNESS OF STATE BANKS.

Albany. Aug. 5.-The State Banking Department.
reports the following figures showing the business
in the State banks for the last year
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

sss Mo $50 Bast one hundred and -eighth-st B
Weissmsn $50.
e65 a Mo. 2O95 Third ave. owner unknown. S.
s;4b ?. m.-No IS Clinton-st Herman Cooper, $500.
1io .. m.-No - Pitt-st., unknown. no damas.
ss0 . rn.-No p Orchard-st. Ellis RosenberE slight
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
Announcements

e. & W. Tiona. E. & ".
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chicago: Oliver W Mink Of Boston. and Captain
S. Heber, U s. A
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
SAILED

! s.s- r,s,vn for Pensacola Ra0ins lsaPgeS gg,,5 y
,S,,,5,- T3nIest5vyn Norfolk and Newport News 07s
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Frazer Orchard.

The Frazer orchard will produce
the largest crop of fruit this year
than has been the case for four
years. and the production will be
at feast 900 barrels of apples and
lot Of pears A visit there last
evening found that the trees were
loaded down with fruit and some
of the limbs were bowed to the
ground, the weight being so heavy.
The grape crop will be larger than
usual.
The orchard was laid out in 1867
and there are eleven trees still
growing which are the oldest apple
trees in the state as far as there is
any record OF. From this orchard
four years ago more than l,S00
barrels of apples were shipped to
market, but this year it will not
yield nearly that amount because
the orchard has been cut down in
size on account of a mum Der of
streets being opened up through
there The original size of the or
ch rd was forty acres. but at pres
ent it contains but thirty acres
No one can appreciate this place
unril they have been through it,
Think of big orchard in the cen
ter of big town like thisl
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Two Men Fatally scalded.

Prescott, Ariz Aug. ia fatal
accident occurred early yesterday
morning on the Santa Fe, Prescott
and Phoenix railroad, FIVE miles
north of Prescott. An engine with
Engineer Robert Pentlaud and
Fireman George p Stover, and
Conductor Beck Detwiller ran in
to a pile of rocks and was over
turned Detwiller was thrown on
the ground uninjured, but Pent-
land and Slower went over with
the engine and were scalded from
head to foot with escaping steam.
Slower died few hours after the
accident and Pentland is not ex-
pected to live.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
VIII Use Texas Oil.

London, Aug. is G.. Frazer,
the Dublin engineer who has pre-
pared the plans for the new harbor
at Berehaven, Bantry bay, Ire
land, in connection with the pro-
posed steamship line which is to
have steamers capable of crossing
the Atlantic in four and half
days, informed repres entative of
the Associated Press today that
the line will consist of six large
steamers, four for the New York
and two for the Canadian trade
1t is the intention to burn Texas
oil The Canadian port will be
Sydney or Halifax
By building sixty-hve miles of
railroad and connecting Perehaven
with all the Irish lines, the new
company will be able to take pas
sengers aud mails from Berehaven
to London in twelve hours, thus
landing passengers in New York
and London in FIVE days The
English port will be Liverpool or
Southampton until the new works
at Dover are completed
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Large Crop OF Snakes.

Mrs b. c. Lamb, who has been
conducting a boarding house on
Newhn Greek for the accommoda-
ton of the drillers and tool dress
ers employed 10y the Keystone Oil
company, has been scared out 10y
the prevalence of rattlesnakes and
moved into town today. A large
rattlesnake was killed a day or two
ago under the cook stove in the
kitchen of the boarding house.
This records the eighth Que killed
within fifty feet from the tent in
thirty days. The lady had a ,
year old son and she feared for his
safety.
The rattlesnakes are more num-
erous this season than in the
knowledge of the oldest settlers.
The snake crop does not appear to
be confined to any particular To-
cality, but they are found any
where in more than ordinary num-
bers. Last year seemed to be a
good breeding season as all the
snakes seen so far this season
are old ones and no young ones
have been reported found.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
STRIKE REACHES
CRITICAL STAGE
AmsIgamafed Leaders 10 Spring
Surprise on Trust.
THE SITUATION AT JOLIET

Pittsburg, Aug. lit was re-
ported this morning that the strike
has reached critical stage 1t is
said that the strikers have decided
to make an onslaught on the Car
negie properties 1t is believed
that the strikers will not keep
quiet much longer and considera
BILE excitement is expected next
week.
This aftsrnoon the Milwaukee
men will decide whether they will
join the strikers 1t is believed
they will decide to come out, and
if they do Chicago will be urged
to reconsider its action,
1t is intimated that a big sur
prise for the corporation is to be
given out today by the Amalga-
mated leaders
Joliet, Aug. IT This city is
full of idle men today and it is
thought that lack of material will
close all the plants next week
This will put 5000 more men out
against their will
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Armenia Devastated.

London. Aug. II A despatch
received here today says that 200
Kurds from Constantiuople have
been sweeping througe Armenia
leaving nothing standing before
them. They are killing and
plundering, and young girls are
being taken captive for the harems
of the marauders
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Hot Air Story.

London, Aug. 1.-THE PROPOSE
tion to build grear docks at Bere-
haven on the Iris coast so that
trans Atlantic steamers can make
the trip in four days is looked
upon here as hot air story.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-17
Nestry Meeting.

There will be special meeting
of the Vestry of St Adams parish
Monday evening, August l9, at
1870 O'Clock, at the office of j b.
Meserve, to meet the Arch Deacon.
BY order of the Senior Warden.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-02

here. and, after seeing her aboard the
train. | went to buy some cigars. The
result was that lost my train. my wife
going on without me. Wiring her, in
charge of the conductor, not to worry
and that / would follow on the next
train. made the best of the situa ton.
III wasn't long before received her
answer. and then followed a string of
incoherent messages from every sta.
ton where the train stopped. Seeing
bankruptcy staring me in the face if
the food of collect messages didn't
cease, I seized telegraph blank and
wired her in the name of heaven to
stop sending me SO many messages
'In the innocence of my SOUL" con-
tinued the confding man according to
the Detroit Free Press, II supposed
that settled it. But it didn't. In due
time received an answer from her thai
read: 'Why?'"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-02
THE WESTERN GIRL.
Pronounced Dinerence whe. Cor
pared with One from the East
Even Though Clothed the Same.

Place the New Yorker beside 4
typical western girl-one, say, from
Kansas-clothe them in identical
garments, and the difference becomes
even more pronounced, writes II. s.
Garfield, in Woman's Home Com
panion. They may be equally charm-
ing, but they are not alike. The
westerner is apt to be bigger of
bone; her eyes will be more widely
open; she will look at tile world with
franker gaze; she will be slightly
more Independent or aggressive y
more used to 'doing for herself
She will take the rough manners OF
the hurrying men as a matter of
course. No frown will pucker her
pretty eyebrows when she is jostled.
She walks with less lightness and