davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
HOW FLINT WOULD FIGHT "GR4ETDG"

HE SUGGESTS THAT A DETECTIVE AGENCY. ON
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. SHOULD BE ORGAN
IzED TO CATCH OFFICIAL THIEVES.
The Independent this week has an article on
''Reform-A Business Suggestion by Josiah FIynr.
OF the article Mr.. Flynt gives the result OF his
questioning of an ex-bank robber and CRATER"
who helped the author IN his Investigations in New
York and other cities. in regard 10 the best way
20 put end 70 the grating by public officials.
policemen and so forth The ex-thief answers that
the main trouble IS that reform gets tired out
I've 1t lie down and 60 10 sleep" he says.
tn every city IN the United States. AS a rule II
wakes up until just before election time. NV
notion OF the right way TO hunt graft is 20 keep
hammering away at it Just as hard between cleo
tions when one is on. The 'grafters' don't stop
between elections. and why should reform?
Have you and I heard a single CRATER show
any fear Of the churches the priesrse Not
your Hfet It's men Ike Jerome they're afraid OF.
because those fellows fight EN- right IN their
hangouts. Crooked politicians and oficehoders are
Ike professional thieves; they're bold as bulls
until they think you're really on their trail and
then they run Ike scared cats. You'll never get
reform 70 make EN- run far until you stake It FOR
keeps the way you stake a national bank or the
Standard Oil Company"
The article says that universities, hospitals.
libraries and charitable organizations are endowed.
but that the writer has yet 70 hear OF rich man
who has left 100000 10 a city for the purpose OF
fighting official graft" The writer continues:
I venture the assertion that organization or
cO-npanv ohicered by responsible persons who are
known TO employ trained and trustworthy tnveStt-
gators. conducted the same business principles
as is the PinkeruOn Agency, and devoted exclusive
lv 10 the detection OF Official graft n American
municipalities. would De rernureraeVe business
concern -,
+fon Of vice and crime for their official purpose.
ana some OF them are doing deal OF good in their
way but they are DhllaCrhropic rather uhan COM
rnsrcial their makeup
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
LIVED MORE THAN 4 CENTURY.
DAY. WOULD HAVE BEEN 1u YEARS
OLD ON JANUARY 10

Mrs Ann G. Brown. who died on Monday at the
boarding house OF Mrs. Susy A Weed. No g West
sixty-eighth-st-. was nearly 101 years old. Sne
was born in Philadelphia on January 10 1sN
Seventy-one years ago she was married 10 the late
Robert / Brown the owner OF extensive marble
works in this city Mrs Browns health was uni
formly good. and it her custom TO visit her
daughter, who lives at No. 3s East Sixty-hfth-st
every Friday evening. attended only by a maid
She a member OF the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church, at FifJy-seventh-st. and Madison
ave, for many years. and was large contributor
10 benevolent societies
son, Robert 7. Brown, OF No. West One-hun-
dred-and-twen ty-ninth-st; a daughter sixteen
grandchildren and seven at-grandchildren sur
vtve her.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
TO RELIETE FULToN-sE. CONGESTION.

THE OPERATION OF SOME OF THE BROOKLYN
CARS WILL BE CHANGED N RUSH HOURS
In order TO relieve the congestion OF FuIton-st.
the orcials OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany have decided operate the OF the Gates
ave. and Putuam-ave. lines TO and from Manhattan
in the rush hours over the tracks in Vanderbilt
ave. Park-ave. and COncord-st The Gates-ave
cars viii turn into vanderbiIt-ave at Greene-ave
and the Putnam-ave. cars az Fulton-st.. on the
down trip. and the route will be reversed for
outward bound. Cars for the local traffic will be
run down Fulton-st. TO the Fulton Ferry. The
hours when this route viii be used from
10 n and from TO s 80 ?. m.
II the new plan works well effort to still
further relieve Futonst. will be tried by operating
the OF the Flatbush and Third ave. lines TO
and from Manhattan in the rush hours by way
OF Atlantic-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
How the Voting VIII Go November 3.
See The Tribune. sunday, October ~.


SPECIAL FIGHT By CITY CLLB IND WONEN
Justice Jerome and District Attorney Phibin are
TO speak tomorrow afternoon in Carnegie Hall AZ
a mass meeting under the auspices OF the Wom-
ems Municipal League. which is TO fight the mu-
nicipal campaign under special form. This fight
by the league is in cooperation with the City Club
specially is shown in the question given the
speakers for discussion tomorrow. which is
Resolved. That organization shown to be
responsible the growth OF the business OF ruin
ing young girls and driving them into a life Of
shame for money must CO.
James W Pryor. secretary Of the City Club, who
viii have charge of the campaign and whose
orces in the City Club have been given TO the use
OF the league during the campaign. together with
the facilities the club affords, says the campaign
Will be carried this line strictly, and that II
is not a campaign against vice. but against this
particular vice.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
BROTHERHOOD.

That plenty but reproaches me
Which leaves my brother bare,
Not wholly glad my heart can be
While his is bowed with care
II I so free and sound and stout,
While his poor fetters clank.
Unsated still. I'll still cry out.
And plead with whom I thank.
Almighty: Thou who Father be
OF him, Of me, of all
Draw US together. him and me,
That. whichsoever fall,
The others nand may fail him not
The others strength decline
No task OF succor that his lot
May claim from son Of Thine.
1 would be fed I would be clad.
I would be housed and dry.
But II so be my heart be sad,
What benefit have I?
Best he whose shoulders best endure
The load that brings relief,
And best shall be his Joy secure
Who shares that Joy with grief.
-(E. S. Martin. IN Scribners Magazine
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SUNSHINE FEES.

Andrew H Philip OF Manhattan. is q boy who
believes n sharing OF his treasures with
others less fortunate. AS initiation fee TO the T
S S he has sent ten fine games. colored pencils. a
box OF dominos. pictures and slate some o.
the Sunshine boys Will lots OF fun during the
winter evenings in playing the games so generously
contributed. Miss Josephine Rogers has forwarded
large trunk 20 the society, which IS an acceptable
Gift for headquarters. Il Will serve as A con
Venent receptacle for the articles reserved FOR the
Christmas distribution.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

GOVERNOR oDELL ELECTED HONORARY
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION FORMED
HERE TO FURTHER THE MOVEMENT.


HERE TO FURTHER THE MOVEMENT.
The initial steps in this city the national move
ment for the purpose of erecting a memorial for
President Mckinley was taken at meeting held
at the Chamber Of Commerce at p. m YESTERDAY.
The meeting was sailed by Cornelius y. Bliss and
E. ". BloOmingdaIe. the New-York members OF the
board of trustees Of the Mckinley National Ne
mortal Association. an organization formed in
Cleveland Ohio after the assassination OF
Mckinley. The New-York members OF the board
were appointed BY President Roosevelt
The plans OF the organization are 70 erect q
monument at Canton, Ohio. the funds TO be pro-
vided by public subscription The Chamber OF Com
merce meeting was for the purpose Of beginning a
local movement in line with the programme OF the
national Orgauiza ion.
Mr.. Bliss nominated Governor Odel as honorary
and permanent president of the association and
moved that the association be called the Mckinley
Memorial Association Of the State of New-York
This was agreed TO, and W. H. Parsons then pro-
posed James q. Cannon, president OF the Chase Ma
toAal Bank, for treasurer. and he was elected. An
eNecutlVe committee consisting o. Cornelius y.
Bliss, Alexander E. Orr, E W BloOmingdale. \ D.
Juiiliard, Oscar 5. StraUs and Charles A Moore was
appointed II will be added 10 later
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
compliments are heard for the committee which
has IL in charge.
The following is a partial list Of the awards:

Class No 80 private gardeners only: blooms. Ar1er
can Beauty roses. exhibitor vase; prizes
silver ana bronze u1edals)Ffrst prize won by Dr. W.
Seward Webb.
Class No 100 (prvate gardeners only; Arert
can Beauty prizes SIS and s5)--Won by DR.. W.
Seward Webb; E. D Adams second.
Class No lOl prtvate gardeners only: II blooms OF
Bridesmaid roses; prizes. So and s2)-won by Samuel
Thorue.
Class No l.2 prvsts gaEdeneFs only z blooms Bride
Class No los (privats gardeners only; blooms OF
Liberty roses: prizes. So and s2-Won BY ". Rookie
feler.
Class No l06 private gardeners only Il blooms Of
Perls du Jardn prizes. SO s2)-won by ". L
Stow.
Class No. 1OI private gardeners only IL
Adams.
Class No. las open: 100 double voIets blue; prizes
Seward Webb.
Class No 14S open 100 single blue prizes s4
ond.
Class No ls2 Especial; open; 500 double
MARIE Louise, 100 in bunch 200 be without
leaves 300 with leaves; plate punching
allowed all flowers 10 be punched naturally every fower
ana stem can be seen; prize $50 in gold offered by
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SETS FIRE TO COAT on HIS HEAD.

BUT ONLY sINGEs HIS HAIR
John schrader. OF No 1870 seventh-ave.. a pris-
oner in the West Observation-Disclosures -hfth-st.
station attempted suicide yesterday in his cell by
wrapping his coat about his head and setting fire
to it. He was arrested for creating a disturbance
at One-hundred and thrty-fourth-st. and seventh
Doorulan Skelly. IN making his rounds, snnelled
smoke and traced II to Schrader's cell The coat
lining was blazing up when the doorman tore II
away from Schrader's head. The latters hair was
slightly snged but he had sustained no injury
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS FABooED
TRUSTEES OF THE NETWORK AVENUE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BROOK
LYN. FORBID MARRIAGES THERE
ON THAT DAY

There is much grief among the young women
who have been looking forward to being married
in the New-Tork Avenue Methodist EPISCOPAL
church. Brooklyn, because OF decision that there
sh2N De no weddings in the church on Wednes-
days. The trustees have decided thar as Wees-es-
day is the day OF the midveek prayer meeting II
would oe better 70 taboo any affairs which might
oeIFact from the Solemniry OF the meeting The
trustees, WhO were married long years ago, did
Iot understand that fashion and custom dictate
wednesday the day OF all others for weddings
IL probably would have made little difference in
their decision II they had understood il So as q
stands. many a prospective bride will be Obliged
70 change her plans
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
UNITED TO EARN HIS LYING, He SAYS.
GEORGE b. TILFoRD DOES NOT WANT HIS IN.
COME REDUCED TO $4,000 YEAR FOR
CREDITORS BENEFIT.

The application OF George B. Yard. Judgment
creditor the of $3.50 OF George B. Tilford.
for injunction restraining the trustee OF Mr..
Tifords estate from paying him more than $4,000 a
year out OF his annual income OF 5000 year,
which he inherited from his father Charles E TIL
ford. member OF the firm OF Park Tilford. until
the Judgment and costs have been paid, was denied
by Justice MacLean, in the Supreme Court. yes
terday.
up in business habits, and was utterly united TO
earn living. He said he married actress. who
had given up her profession since their marriage
and that he was member OF number OF cIu3s.
He entertained lavshly. he said those by whom he
was entertained. and. should his income De cur
tailed would be unable 10 support his wife, himself
and hts child as they had been accustomed 70 live
Justice MacLean said the moving papers We're in
sufficient. and allowed The motion 70 be renewed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SORROW OF \ MEMBER.

Mr Totten. president Of the Yankee Christmas
Club OF Philadelphia. an affiliated branch OF the
T. S s. has been deeply afflicted IN the death OF
his wife last week. Mrs. Gammons. in writing OF
his loss. says: He Is grieved and lonely but win
I'LL his life more than with sunshine work for
'shut-ins For years IL has been the habit OF AIr.
Totten do at least one act every day in the
year that would brighten the life OF sick and
suffering one. because OF these numberless good
deeds many hearts will be filed with deep sympa-
thy for this bereaved member.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Election Forecasts by Experts.
See The Tribune, sunday, October 27.
WILL NOT LOOK FOR LEPER HERE.

BOARD OF HEALTH DECLARES THAT SUCH CASES
ARE NOT CONTAGIOUS
Wing Tu Sing, a Chinese Ieper who escaped
from the Philadelphia authorities and is thought
be here will not be sought for by the Board OF
Health. DR. Blauvelt superintendent OF the con-
tagious department OF the Health Board. said yes
terday that leprosy this latitude had long been
considered dangerous by physicians He said:
THE disease in this latitude is not contagious.
and the Board of Health will not take any action
in the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Election Forecasts for New-Jersey, Ohio. etc.
See The Tribune, sunday, October -.
DIR. W4LDEysTROn TO PRE4CH HERE.
THE SWEDISH MINISTER CAME TO THIS COUNTRY

THE SWEDISH MINISTER CAME TO THIS COUNTRY
TO ATTEND THE YALE BICENTENNIAL.
The Rev. Dr. Paul WaIdenstrom OF GeHe
Sweden. who arrived in Boston on October 9 TO be
present at the Yale bicentenniaI is one of the
leading men of the Free Church in Sweden. The
Free Church is a branch of the State Church OF
Sweden. and has about thousand churches in
that country and more than three hundred in this
country In Brooklyn there are two Swedish
churches and in Manhattan there two.
Dr. Naldenstrom will come 70 this city to-mor-
row. and will lecture in the Swedish Pilgrim
Church, Brooklyn, that evening On Sunday he
will preach at that church in the morning and in
the evening he will preach IN the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Both services Will be in the
Swedish language
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

The covers are lined with crimson noire silk, and.
besides the letter press. which was taken largely
from newspapers published along the route there
numerous pictures and photographs Mr..
Moore who is president Of the American Protective
Tariff League the only one besides Mrs. Nc
Kinley, outside of the Presidents official family
70 make the journey The book Will be sent 10
Mrs Mckinley in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
NEW BRANCH.

A new Junior branch has been organized in Pas
saic y J.. with Mrs J. H. Boynton as president
II Will be known as Passaic Branch No I. and the
Young people will arrange for some active Sunshine
work. The members Of the branch are Emma Par
tusch Edith Fredericks. Carrie Williams. Florence
WeIcher Alice Jones. Carrie Fredericks, Lillian
Hean Emma and Rose Taft
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
A SOUVENIR FOR MRS. mKIyLEY.
BOOK OF NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS PREPARED At
REQUEST OF DEAD PRESIDENT WILL
BE SENT TO HER

Through the courtesy OF Charles \. Moore. OF the
firm Of Manning. Maxwell * Moore, OF No. So
Liberty-st.. a reporter for The Tribune per-
mitted yesterday 70 a unique souvenir. which
II IS a scrapbOok which contains newspaper clip
pings covering the entire trip OF the President and
his party TO the Pacific Coast The book is 14xIT
inches and contains 10 pages II is bound in full
morocco leather. stamped with a delicate tracery
OF forget-ne-nots. and bears a silver plate with
the following inscription:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SILK PIECES.

A little girl in Providence. r. l.. would like some
silk quilt pieces sent to her. Mrs Cannon Of
Connecticut, is making a dress and some under
skirts for this girl. who has home, except with
a feeble old grandmother, and the sup
ported by uncle Of the child. out Of his wages
Of . a week A silk lined jacket, contributed by
Mrs Cannon. passed this girl to her
great delight
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. y. should he addressed TO the Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune building New
York City.
IL the above address is carefully observed,
communications co in tended for the II. :. 5. Will
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
FOR BADGES.

Mrs. J. II. Boynton. Of Passaic. n. J., has given
80 cents for badges: Mrs F. B. Walker, OF New
Haven Conn. % cents; Andrew II. Philip, 80 cents.
and Miss Mamie NicoIl. IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DAY LINE SCHEDULE EXTENDED.

The management of the Hudson River Day Line
is this year keeping the boats running longer than
usual. The full service is be maintained through
this week, and the steamer NeW-York October
IS will make the trip from Albany TO New-York
the regular schedule
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
A REQUEST.

II any member has the parish paper Of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church OF Manhattan, and is
willing 10 pass IT TO removed from the
city, but still interested in that church. will he or
she please communicate with the offce?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

The common problem. yours, mine, every ones
Is-not 10 fancy what We're fair IN life
Provided it could be-but finding first
What may be. then how 10 make il fair
Up TO our means: A very different thing.
Robert Browning.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SAID TO BE 106 YEARS OLD.

Miss Kate Livingstone a sister OF DR.. Living
stone. the explorer. who has Just celebrated her
birthday at her home the Isle OF Null. is said
10 be 100 years old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MESSENGER BOY AND JEWELBY MISSING.
he RECEIVED THE PACKAGE TO DELIVER FOR A
FIFTH-AvE- FIRM.

ennpIoy9d by the American District Telegraph Com
pany in the branch Once a. Broadway and Thtr-
tfeth-sr disappeared last Saturday with jewelry
valued at over 1900 which had been given TO him
20 deliver for John Kirkpatrick, Jeweller OF No.
So Fifth-ave- He delivered one package 10 Miss
King at No 357 Fifth-ave- Some OF the missing
packages were addressed Miss Lewfsohn, at No.
some tewelry TO Miss Morris, at No ll9 West Nine
ty-ifth-St; several rings 70 J. strauss at NO 81
West SixUy-ninth-St.. and a number OF trtnketS.
Mason had been living at the Columbus Hotel.
at Forty-sevenUh-St. and Broadway, but nothing
had been seen OF him there since Saturday morn
ing The lads mother who lives az No. SIS Eighth
ave said she had not seen her son for several
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Mrs. B. J. Stevenson omitted 70 inclose her ad-
dress so she cannot be communicated with by mail
please send hooks and magazines by mail for the
soldiers the Philippines. addressed 10 Miss Gene
We've Cutler Manila, or Lebbens Ferguson, Pasay
Barracks, 14th Battery. Pasay, P. /
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
BARRETT TO TRY DIAMOND.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHILB1N PLEASED AT GOV
ERNOR's SELECTION

Captain Diamond Will be tried in Albany before
Justice Barrett, on November s. District Attorney
Philhtn gave out that information yesterday. and
was highly eated the fact that the captain
would be tried before justice who was acquainted
with the facts in the case. II was through. a
special effort OF Philbin's that the Governor was
persuaded TO select Justice Barrett
It was said that notice has been served on Dis
trict Attorney Dyer OF Albany County that coun-
sci for Captain Diamond will tomorrow move TO
inspect the minutes OF the grand jury Mr.. PhiIbn
has been informed OF this. and Assistant District
Attorney Cans will appear 10 argue against the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-04-13
WHERE ALL CAN BE HAPPY.

,.rr s,oner's Half Holiday. London, has
e. some little pains 10 gather Few
Tp'ssl opinions as TO the nature Oh ara
.dise)
Plain girls hope for country where
beauty will not be woman's cher
recommendation.
The musicians idea of elysium is a
rerfect concert hall, free list suspend
ed and no critics admitted.
The nervous pedestrian expects TO
find a happy land entirely free from
cyclists and motor cars.
Pretty girls foresee a community
where beauty will never get worn out,
and frocks and frippery may be had
for the wish.
Doctors have visions of place com
Inning the advantages of hospital
pud cemetery, where there Is no
night bell, and coroners are not al
lowed to Interfere.
The journalist looks forward to 1t
nc an abode where Ill his articles Will
be accepted and Immediately printed
in The largest type, loaded, IN the most
prominent position in the most impor,
tant paper.
The average parsons conception OF
Paradise varies considerably some
of them thinking it a hill from which
q 7od view of Hades may be obtalned
with telephone communication, while
others regard it as gigantic amateur
musical association; but to all it is
plire where they can preach as long
as they like, and where nobody VIII
want to 20 to sleep Turing the sermon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-04-13
USING DAMAGED FEEDS.
Grain Injured in Any Manner What
ever should he Fed Very Spar
ingIy to Farm stock.

Bleachcd hay or straw has not the
feeding value of hay or straw hav-
ing its normal color and strength.
Bleaching, caused by exposure to
weather, robs hay Of its sweetness
and succulencc, leaving a sort of
dead roughness possessing compare
lively little feeding value This loss
through exposure to the elements
likewise very materially Injuries
grains, extracting the soluble com.
pounds contained in them and render.
ing them almost devoid of nutrition
Just now many questions are being
asked as to the advisability of feed
ing grains injured in the manner in.
dicated. The answer to those ques-
tons must be general rather than
specific, as so much depends upon the
degree and also upon the nature OF
the injury that no answer can be
| given that will meet the needs of
every case. 1t may be said with
| safety, however, that wheat or other
grain that is badly musted or mold
ed is much injured for feeding, Such
mold is quite injurious when fed in
large quantities. OF cours. any proc.
ess that will tend to remove mold
from it will lessen the injury, but nc
after treatment can make such grair
a frst-class food again. Second, il
the grain is simply badly wrinkleC
with the wet and discolored, its feed
ing value for stock would not seen
to be lessened. Third, if the wheat il
small and the grains so diminutiy'
and uneven in size in addition to tn,
discoloration, it still makes excellen
food for live stock, 1t has larg
amount of bran relatively, and thi
makes it a safe food even when fe'
alone. Damaged wheat may be fe,
to sheep without being ground. Fo
cattle and swine it ought to b
ground. If such wheat has in it oil
seeds of weeds, it's feeding value j
probably improved rather than il
iured. The oil in the seeds is slight
laxative. But it would be easily pos
sible to have too much of this elC
mept for the best results.-Farmer'
Voice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-04-13
STATE AND COUNTY NOTES.


Northwestern Iowa has begun ship
ping choice butter to Porto Rico.
The proportion of divorces to mar
riages in Rhode Island is about one to
eight.
Texas now raises more than double
the amount of cotton produced by any
other state in the union.
1t is estimated that fully 10000
claws" will have been enacted before
all the state legislatures adjourn.
The smallest county in the United
States is Bristol county, in Rhode Is
land. with rs square miles. The larg-
est is Custer county, in Montana, with
2o,49O square miles, or more than the
two states of New Hampshire and
Vermont, and 5,318 miles more than
the entire states of Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-04-13
beware OF Olntments for Cntarrh
Tint Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense o!
smell and completely derange the whole sys'
tenn when entering it through the mucou,
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do !!
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them, Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by FL Cheney & Co, Toledo,
O., contains no mercury and is taken, inter,
naIly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
une. 1t is taken internally, and made IN
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney q Go, IestF
Soid by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.