davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Why Knox sncrjficcd so Muc,

Doubtless now We are to look ont
for an aggressive enforcement of the
federal antitrust law. This must
have been among the considerations
leading Mr. Knox, of Pittsburg, to give
up n $4,000 trust law practice Cor au
$4,000 cabinet position.-Springtield,
Mass, Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Value of Roots for Feeding.

According to the tables sent out by
Professor Henry in Foods and Feed
ing" the artichoke is the most valuable
root for feeding, as while 1t has but
twenty pounds of dry matter In one
bundled pounds. while the potato has
more than twenty-0ne pounds, II has
more than double the amount of protein
that the potato has, and its feeding val.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
A MILITARY Idca Of Tritie..

General Macarthur telegrnphs that
the stealings of the military ring in
the Philippines have been grossly ex-
aggerated, and that they will not
amount to much. All this has a fa-
miilar sourd. Recent reports show
that the discovered and admitted steal
ings in the Philippines amount already
to nearly 100000, but 1t is estimated
by the military agent of benevolent as
similation and Mckinley pharaseeism
as only little rife.-Johnstown Dem
ocrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01

The special committee OF the House
OF Commons recommend that the Brit
isb nation appropriate for King Ed
wards personal and household ex.
penses for the coming fiscal year
R6oo,QQQ This, by 'lsa vHs. is for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Box Stalls.

Every barn should have one or more
box stalls in 1t for the accommodate ton
of sick animals and cows that are
about to calve, large enough so that the
animal could turn round, and those
working about it would have room
enough, and it should be on the sunny
side of the building, and well vcntilat-
ed. We should be almost tempted to
advocate all box stalls, as some do, but
this so decreases the capacity for the
roofrequiredas to be almost prohibitive
to the ordinary farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01

upset a glass of milk over Mr.. Hen
ming while he was at the hotel.
Although confused over the accident
the pretty waitress apologlzed SO grace
fully that the heart of the stranger was
touched. and he decided then and there
to lay siege to the young woman's
heart. That he succeeded is evidenced
by the wedding which has since been
solemnized. Mrs. Henning is % years
old and is very pretty. She is an or.
phan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
ms SUNSHINE AND MUSIC.

a laugh is Just like sunshine,
It freshens all the day,
u tips the peak Of life with light
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears 1t,
And feels its courage strong
"A laugh Is just like sunshine
For cheering folks slons.
A laugh Is just like music.
Itlingers in the heart,
And where its melody is heard
The ills of life depart;
AM happy thoughts come crowding
Its joyful notes to greet
a hugh is just like music
For making living sweet!
st. Louis Republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
It Coat Hannn Mo.e

Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland
says in his sworn expense account that
his election cost him only S132. An.
other Cleveland resident can testify
that no such bargain counter rates pre-.
vail in the negotiation of Ohio senator.
ships.-Albany Argus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
seIf.Feedcr for pou,trv

This poultry self-feeder Is simple in
construction and may be of any size de-
sired, but for thirty or forty hens it
should be about foot wide, feet long
and IL feet high. The ends "a AZ should
be cut as shown, then board as wide
as the ends and as long as the feeder
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Identified with the Trusts.

IT there Is any value IN the United
States statutes intended to control the
abuses of the trusts the Attorney Gen
eral is the official who must put them
In force. 70 appoint for this duty a
lawyer intimately associated with the
most far-reaching of all the trusts, and
that with the expressed approval of its
promoters, seems deliberately to identi-
fly the government with the interests
of this alarming combination in way
that popular opinion cannot fail to re-
sent.-Philadelphi Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
OHIO MANS ROMANCE.
Gains Wife Through Pretty Dini,
Roo,n G3rlls Ms.l

Room Girrs Mishap.
A few weeks ago Miss Ethlyn Fisher
was a dining room girl in hotel in
Williamsport, Pa. but she is now Mrs
Earl w. Henning, wife of wealthy
manufacturer Of Massillon, Ohio. Their
acquaintance dated from a mishap In
the dining room. when Miss Fisher
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01

p
There are choice places even in a
cemetery. III some parts of the world,
the eastern portion. without regard to
its situation, is always deemed the
most desirable. This preference arises
from the old tradition that our Lord
will appear from the east. 1t is also
believed that the dead in the eastern
portion will be the first to rise; then
those in the southern, western and
northern in order. In England it was
once the custom to bury felons and 9th.
er bad characters on the north Side OF
the church. The custom of laying the
dead in Il certain direction is respon.
sible for the Welsh designation for the
east wind: "-The wind of the dead
mems feet"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01

Kings exclusive use. His relatives
swell the sum to s4,2sO,OOO a year. 1t
Will thus be seen that kings come high.
1t is bad enough in England, but when
we take less resourceful countries like
Italy and Austria, where the luxury Of
monarchy costs double what 1t does in
Great Britain, while good part of the
people are kept In rags to support it, 1t
seems shocking.-Boston Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01


Philander G. Knox was yesterday
sworn in as attorney general and took
his seat as member of the cabinet
Now that the matter is fully consum-
mated, will the chief Republican news
papers of the country find their voice
to speak of 1t? Is it not so unusual as
to be extraordinary that President
can fill this important office without
evoking word of approval from the
leading organs of this party? Did such
thing ever happen before? 1t would
be Interesting to have the opinion Of
these journals as to the wisdom and
policy of appointing chief counsel Of
the billion-dollar steel trust to admins
ter the antitrust laws.-New York
World.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Gpilfen Slags Sons CT DC
broItc?
9r. Reoattsr!.

Yaa 0runb af ben mere % mere
baagnenoe SnieresIe for 6enIedblen
inoleber Der Itaoig 8repe til mig fra
aqe Steoer / Qanoet meb 4nmooning
ON at beIoare ooenitddenoe Spergsz
mail. Wen ba Spergsmaalet life
laber iiQ beIoare / no9le faa Orb beO
at opgibe Nobnet paa en- iPrlig Rdce
% bermeo 8aIta, og oa n0anlteren"
Iom bel betenot er ubbreot oberdlt
% lpIes omtrent at oGe, Der fan lPIe
DanIt. tidooe jeg mig berbeo at 6eoe
Dem ON 3laobelIe til gennem famine
at beibure Sppr9smualet paa en-
0dno til dne,
Sbdret er df6Gnaig at Do beror
pdd, 6bab man oil boloe 9gns for.
3or at gore mig loa foritaaelig iom
mlligt, bill jeg operfere Spergsmads
let paa aeer og &OG9opbrGtnin9,
hi oenne SnbuItri er bebre'foritaaet
oq noaet frem til ct mere uobitlet
5tabe. Wan tPnte ia pa, at Der er
en- 8eqDnber / bsnne SnbuItri, Tom
fper0er en- tDnbiq og e%rfaren Wlano
/ 4aget ON bDilten Slags &bGg Der
or bet bebIte. Godrct oiIbe omtrent
lDoe faalebes: 9ette tommer on
PAD, bbao Der Ifdl boloes aser for;
ON bet er Weningen % 9eltemmelz
fen fornemmelig at fna 5ortienelten
fra &sbet, elIer BET er for WtGlten5
Stblo. Gr BET &ebet. Der Itul inoz
6ringe llbbpttet. ia. ida mac Der
lpqges an paa idabonne &eer, Der
er at ben 8eItafen6eo, at De forbanoz
Ter bet meite at beres 6ebe til 9eo
- bet mdd b9re bnoo man toloer
Beef Gattle". @r bet berimoo 6enz
Iiaten at fda SnotG9ten fra MGlten,
oa maa fddbanne Sser onItafe8,
6ois baientligite @qenitdb bet er at
ombanne Sterfteoelen at oeres 5soe
til Melf. Mon mac ferIt bare fulos
ItGnbig tlar ODER, bpao bet er, man
eQentlig bill. Naar man er bleDen
bette, Iaa er man f9roig til at be-
gpnbe, life for.
Oct ielp famine Sorbolb g9loer
ooTaa ON 9snieaplen. Wan mda BIZ
be, bodb BET er 5ortjeneiten Ital toms
me iib at, - enten bet Ital bore oeb
at probucere Sob, eller bet er M9ngs
ben af qGggene, bet bill TONNE an
poo. 5or bib bette: besge Dele tan
lite erbolbes pad en- Sang og fra en-
% famine Sldgs Sens, bet bill iige
meb ct tilfebsItiGenbe ReIultut. Gr
BET bbor meget 6snIene fan brinses
til at peje, bet bill TONNE til at gGloe
ON, Iaa er bet be fore aIiatiite Ras
Ger. man ftal babe fat /. 9pilten at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

bet moaIfe life pare at @ejen at mini
be ON, at inbenfor ben Ielp famine
Race FinOes Der forIte4ige @tfOelinz
ger 5amilie 4foelinqer eQer
n@troins... Tom man talOer bet, %
meQem pisie Nfoelinger tan Der b9re
6et0oeliq 5orItel. Oenne 6oriteGigs
6eo 6iororer fra 8eitaFen6eocn At
oen 4asninq og Om4u, 6enTene bar
bRret Oe1ituno for / en- 89tfe af
2(ar fra oere8 GierS Sibe. 5orIonlz
melIe bar altiO fine 5gl9er = 9gnz
Feablen life unbta9en,
9et er 6leben paoItaoet, at n9bnte
STAGE life taoler &uloen. 0snne
puaitdno itemmer lite meo min Srs
farinq. 6or mia logger De 2@9 @ins
teren igennem - IeIb / De ~haaroeite.
Do oerIom 9uloen life 9er Dem mere
Stabe enD at be not fan lGqge 2gg,
60ao getDoning bar iau napnte paas
tonb2 Uan bar Ipur9t mig, ont
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

'0isIe Rocer Der MATTE bRlQes, er at
ingen piDere 8etpbning. laabiot 6orz
t~ienaile anQaar, t6i be qiber ale naQet
ner bet famine &eiultot. 9o9 6uroe
err mdaYte erinores ON, at pa be 6Or=
eneoe Staters Steering for lite lang
lib fihen lob an5tiIe Ell Prene oDer
6oilten 6enlerote Der eqentliq er ben
melt inobringen0e. bleb Reialtdtet
cfter enbt YreDe ofentliggiort paa en-
2ifte, Do Ndonet pda Racerne tom /
Den 0roen, fom oi5ie baboe gjort Jig
f|ortjent iii. ON ieQ lad maa taloe bet.
De tore guile 9uf Go4ins bar
u6eooinQ toe tail enb" paa Giiten.
Chen ieg er tommen til at berere
nrDnte prepe. pil bet muliq oare al
SnteresIe at omtafe ben liot neiere.
Der bleb tebt en- Slot 9en5 at enbOet
Iom belit Race. 0ber, Slot III i'm
eqen IerItilte @aaro eder n9arO" at
pare /. Sufene bar bp9get og icreta
tet paa en- og famine Maaoe. pas
ningen % 0mIorgen bar ben famine
for Dem ale. Meo bDer 6lot 6leO
Der bolbt nsiaqtiqt HegnItab ooer
llbqift og Snbte9t. 9rpoen burebe,
Ido blot ieq butter, / u Madneoer.
9enne 9reoe LOB bor Gegerin9 an
title for oerpeo at blipe / Stono til
at oioe 9anbets 9orQere Gpl05ning
ON. bDilfe Sons bet er, Iom edentll9
er be melt inbbrinoenoe % Giber ben
itgrite 5ortjeneite . 9aturligDis par
bet oqlaa for oerbeb at %opmuntre o9
fremme benne for 2anoet ldo betpoz
nin0sfuloe SnSuftri. S Ofentligs
asrelIen of 8eTuttatet, onfert paa
omtalte Cite, bar Single 6Omb
Broom 2egborns opfsrt paa ben
mob1atte @nbe at ben, bDor De omz
talte tore @ule boooe fact oeres
BlabS.
0ette bar langtfra at pHre noget
ubentet for De mango 8enner at be
Imaa bruno Sten6eber. Men oisie
6ens er lite fore. Oct bar lite paa
8runo af oeres Itore 8agt, at De gaO
bet bebIte 3eiultut. Oct bar beo be-
res Iterte Gpne til at lag9e 2@g, at
be banbt beres glimrenbe SER,
Gtent be Iom Iagt life er fore, Iaa
laqOer De feTte at benz me9et n9r -
unoertioen fulot uo - lige Iaa fore
9@g Iom en- ftprre Slags.
6Dem Der bill bolpe Sons for %sgs
genes StDlb, bar MI faaet Spdret
paa bpilte Der er De beblte. Dog bill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

lea funbe bebife, at bi8Ie 9sns leg-
ger 2@g / Itrange 8intre. Sa, bette
tdn ieg moi, og berIom ben Greoe
9eoaftion biz tiGaOe. faa ifal ie9 Der
fiqe, bporIeoes jsg bill gsre bet. 5or
Iere Oar Iiben bapbe Ri Der / 8eit
Brand en- at be tplDeite 8intre, hi bar
BAIT 1ioen Qanbet eaer @9nen bleb
beboet. Saalebe8 io9be De gamle
Settlere. Canine 9inter baDoe Ri
Der en- flor 5iertreubitiGing. Den
bleb botot / Slutningen at Sanuar
WQaneb. 9cnnem MddnebenS Qgb
parierebe Semperuturen mk1em 20
% 80 @raber5 Gulbe; bar ol6ri5 uns
Der 20; / be ire Da9e, llbTtllingen
bdrtoe, ftoO Den ftiftepis li0t uaOer
% libt ober %.
Mtne 6Bn8 bar pad %ltbItiQin9en.
De bruno Qeg6orns? So, De Single
Comb 9ropn Qeg6orn8, og De laqbe
Der 2@g bber 9aQ i bereS 1mao 8ure.
Shipper fpritoQr, at bette tltnbe De
life bare Qjort, oerIom De life baboe
ppret / en- o~gleqgenne 3ilitanb bjemz
meFra. 8or nlpprenDe YoItmeiter,
s. 8. Witters6dm, por ltbItiQingens
Setreter. 6an bil iaalebes bioe, om
bet for6olDer ia 1Nale0e8. 6os BAN
fan man for6bre. @r bans 8eoio1
nelie life nof, fQd fan Der fares flere.
6bab Dis1e beunbrinQ8bPrbiqe
ImQa SONS bar prret for mig, fan
De noturligDis b9re for aGle andre
- foru6iat be faNr famine pasning
, Dc Som org.
0mtdlte toloe @inter 6aobe mine
60ns tim ct meQet iimpeIt % biQigt
6ua at Dere /; bet 6abpe life pua mo-
oct Ste6 mere enb en- entelt 5iRls
8aQ. 8ottet0bn2 Mlbeles life.
G}0It efter 60nIenes 2GQlponinqs.
ebne er Der intet, Der bibraQer mere
iii at hoGoe Dem / Sang me0 at lpQqe
$50 / 8intertiben enb 8ebRgelfe -
.GrerciIe". 9ette ten fife BED at labe
BEN 6abe en- let % ter Str6elIe at
itrobe /. W2an inoblanoer / bernie
5trgelie no9le 0danDtuloe 0beoes,
90gs eGer 6abret9rner. Soar ran
BET faolebe8, at oQc bi8ie 5roarter
fan 7taFes til 9eje, Iaa er bet Iad
meqet befto beore: Sion brltger Rem
Tfifte0iS. Snbblonbin9en fan cores
DIN Nftenen, en- 3ib efter at 6enie
bar tat fla til go. NGite Mor9en
pil De flbbe neb % itrabe / Streelien
fnr at fnbe Rprnerne, % i9enuem
DaQens 9gb bill De enbeoen0e % ibins
qe 6trpeIien omtrinQ De bunbrebe
@QnQe. 0enne 8ebFqelie letter
6enIene / Stanb til at trobIe Gulz
Den, at 6olbe fla Durme, GLADE o9 till
TyeoIe. 9ette %1tdfer 2Gg,
8enli0it
Moo8 2orien.
@et Brand, So, 5e6. 1901.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Tcobeo er lite mere uhelbrebeliQ;

Tcrbeo er lille mere uhelbrebelie;
bet bspiler De utoliee 3ilf9los. Tom ere
bleone belbreosoe | Wsrf's Dretlinit,
1876 80. 1913. Ctr. Sem YOrt. Msto.
o'n, iom o%npenbss, er iaa pratiin, at
cnbosr Tan bebonole fla islD | 6iemmet;
berfor bar ben funoet SnO9ang oper
belle 8sroen. ga eibberi 3ilf9loe uns
eerfsass frit, buros ben, iom lioer of
Ssbbeo. Susnine for 0une etc. lille
cpiette at fenoe en- Yeitribelis bsraf til
ooenn0pnte Snititut.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
SrmffemSfab

fan fnrereS. - gr 1eres Moub. 9rober. Gdoer
? sner noGen al Teres Slegtuinqe ltnenee al ben
Sn9oom, 4uiiienifaben2 VI bar Ct ht~teftiDnoi
bel beriyob, pa iom tan bliue 1ibet 0otienier
uben bennes BiDenoe. Strio otter nGrnere Ops
I%nsninspr % inoI9e ct &c 6rlmGrte. noresier Or.
w. 8. Gamblers ~ Co., Sta. c., @bica8o, Jl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

OberfalO, S9beligbeOsforbrDbelfer
bf. anbet mob en- 9enbarms 13saariz
&c 9atter D. +. b.
5%orIeben fit aplstarl Sfet paa
0obgaarb beb s6optrup at 2anoraab
8ederer oOerratt bet prsjiiIte almins
beige 99oerste9n.
Den b~Bb8bsmte 9eppe baobe, fom
tibligere meOoelt, uppeaeret ben afs
fa9te Dom. appelen er imiolertib
bleben afbiit, og man benter nu, at
Osbsoommen / ben n9rmeite 2io bill
blipe itabfaItet at SejIeren, og 0eppe
benrettet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

Gorleoen often onbolbtes pad 9ers
berget | 3snber en- Manb, bOis Sig
tnalement pasier pad en- fra 8lenss
! borg efterlpit periOn, mistGntt for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

Oa @eiiqiber SnabtrTen / 2intrup
NsrreItob forIeben Dag Tom op paa
!9sloftet, fanbt bon Der gleIterne at
ct Gig. Gn rtt5lig unoerIegelIe goOts
eiorbe, at 2iget babbe ligoet Der
minoit fra ben q. Nobember | 5ior,
ba man paa Simon NisIens !Seloft
/ 2intrup babOe funbet en- Qrbejbss
man6 fra 9anoers, iom beb i'm Bort
gang babbe Iagt, at ban bar meeet
fbg og oilbe til Spgebulet / Ribe.
9pn er altIaa fun naaet til qintrup.
Gfget bar n9iten op9ot at Rott,r,
men Qisien tunbe eentenoe ManOens
al9ber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

WeIt Brand. So, 6eb. 1901.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

6ibinbtil oar Gterbqt lite bait
e~lettriit ems / @obsrne; men M ar
bejoes Der poa QnIGgget meb fulo
8rofl.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
WOMAN KILLED AT NEWARK.
CRUSHED UNDER A TROLLEY CAR AND ALI
MOST DECAPITATED BEFORE HER
HUSBANDS EYES

Mrs. Nellie B. Morgan. the wife Of James T.
Morgan. of Winsted Conn, met with shock
ing death from trolley car at O'Clock last
night in Newark. Mrs. Morgan and her hus-
band who is general manager and director of
the Morgan Silver Plate Company. at Winsted.
were visiting the family OF George Roach. No.
81 Dey-st. Orange. The Morgans, accompanied
by Mr.. Roach. visited Bayonne and alighted
from a Pennsylvania Railroad train at 9
o'clock to catch trolley car for Orange Near
the station the trolley run around on a
loop TO make the return trip.
One car turned the loop the party reached
Market-st., and they hurried to cross the tracks
in front of il to board IL the opposite side
The two men were in advance. and crossed the
tracks Mrs Morgan followed. and stumbled
and fell directly in front OF the car The fender
was raised high. and she went under the wheels
She nearly decapitated. The body was
jammed under the car. The car was turned
over 70 get the body out. Frank Springfield. OF
No. IA Valey-st. Orange, the motOrman. and
William Theme. Of No, IL Highland-st.. New
ark the conductor, were arrested and locked up
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
FOUR RESCUED IN CENTRAL PARK
TWO LITTLE GIRLS RUSH INTO A LAKE
AFvTER THEIR RARY BROTHER

Screaming hysterically, Elsie and Mary Bosch.
eight and five years old, stood on the bank Of the
conservatory lake In Central Park yesterday and
gged for some their little brother Phil
who had wadAd into the lake after his toy boat
that had drifted beyond his reach. Crowds watched
the baby toddlng into the water and then his
sisters dart and grab him just ne reached deep
Struggling bring the boy to the shore. the sis
ters found themselves in deep water. Two men
rushed in and carried the three safety.
The children We're removed 10 the Presbyterian n
Hospital
While reaching for her handkerchief which had
fallen into a fountain the Mall in Central
Park yesterday. Agnes Harrigan. nine years old. OF
No. IS Erie-st. Jersey City fell in. She was hauled
by BENJAMIN Marcus. OF No. 3l9 East Seventy
ninth-st.. and removed to the Presbyterian Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
A SAILING DEEP WATER CARRIER.
EUROPEAN VOYAGE MAY REVOLUTION
IZE OCEAN FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

The Rebecca Palmer, Captain d. II. Sumner.
which arrived here from Mediterranean ports last
Tuesday. is said to be the first five masted schoon-
er to visit European waters. 1t is believed that
extensively used in the transatlantic trade One
shipping man said yesterday Five masted
schooners will eventually take the place of briggs
and steamers engaged in carrying petroleum
to European ports"
The Rebecca Palmer left this mort on Nav u
She arrived at ROuen twenty-five davs later which
Is considered record for a s. ling vessel
She was launched on March 5. Her displacement
is 2.lS tons. and she can carry 900 tons OF coal
Her dimensions are: Length. go feet; beam 46 6O1
feet; depth, 2l.0i feet. She is owned bv William
r Palmer and others. of Boston She has a very
large spread OF canvas Her lower masts are 116
feet long. her tOpmasts have a length OF IS feet
while her bowsprit and jlbboom together measure
20 feet Her spanker boom. which is her largest
boom is IS feet long. Her trip the Mediter-
ranean was without incident. Sne steered like a
piotboat, the sailors say She dry ) a
bone, because OF her height forward and aft
one day with head wind she 80 knots. Her
captain said that. with a good breeze Off her
beam. the schooner could easily do 800 miles day
He thought that at that rate of speed he could
keep alongside the Columbia for some distance
The schooner. he said has a greater sheer than
any ship he has seen
The Rebecca Palmer carried a crew Of ten men
before the mast Her cargo consisted of Il 80
barrels OF naphtha. consigned to eRouen and
Havre. Because of the infamma BILE Of her
freight. the vessels donkey engine. of twenty-five
horsepower. was not used In handling her sails
Instead Of cooking in the regular ships galley.
cabin on the upper deck utilized for that pur
pose No smoking was allowed the voyage.
The schooner made a sensation at Rouen
Crowds Of people visited her daily. and several
special excursion trains were rrn 10 the port. to
give every in the district a chance to view
her. A number of column-long articles concerning
her appeared in the newsp ners OF Southern
France. The Chamber of Commerce OF Rouen
presented Captain Sumner with gold medal. upon
side Of which engraved
"Au Capitaine Sumner,
RebecCa Palmer June 10. 1901
On the diverse woman's head d symbol Of
Liberty
The return trip from Fowey. England. where
the schooner loaded. made in thirty days.
The vessel carried china clay and arsenic
II was learned that Bernard Ness OF the
ships crew has sued Captain s. inner in the City
Court for 500 for alleged brutal treatment at
Havre on the night OF June 10 warrant has
been issued for Captain summers arrest. 1t is
alleged that he beat Knocked down and Choked
Ness. who. Il is said. carried liquor aboard the
schooner. with the result that the entire crew
became intoxicated. Carl L Schurz. of No. 22S
Broadway. attorney FOR the Legal AID Society,
will defend the sailor. Two seamen OF the Re
becca Palmer have slguIied thei- intention of tes-
tifying against Captain Sumner.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
YOUNG GRIGGS FIGHTS Dogs
BITTEN BY ONE MASTIFF. HE ATTACKS a
WHOLE PACK OWNED BY THE
ROGERS ESTATE.

Griggs the eldest son of ex-Attorney- General
Griggs. was severely bitten on the face last
night by savage dog belonging to the estate OF
Jacob s. Rogers. The young lawyer was taking
a short cut home TO tell his father the latest
news concerning the condition OF President Nc
KinIey He leaped a fence at the corner of the
Rogers estate, and sooner had he done so
than a savage mastiff sprang for his face. The
dog hung tenaciOusly and buried his teeth in the
cheek of the young lawyer. Mr. Grtggs vigOr
ously kicked the dog and drove him yelping
away to join the rest OF the baying pack.
So angry was Mr.. Griggs that he made
charge on the whole pack Persons who heard
the yeIping and barking dragged Mr.. Griggs
away, telling him to have the wound cauterized.
He went To the General Hospital. which is quite
near and the doctors there cauterized the
wound.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SURF BATHING KILLS MERCHANT.

JAMES ?. BROWN. OF THIS CITY. EXPIRES IN
Long Branch, y. J., Sept. CSpeciaD aD-James
Freeman Brown, senior member Of the dry
goods firm Of the James Freeman Brown Com
P7nE' No. 7S Franklin-st, New-York. while
oathlng az the Monmouth Beach clubhouse
grounds this afternoon was stricken with heart
-aiIaFe. He had been In the water only q few
minutes. There was strong current running
NE uIne. M Brown suffered from weak
--7ai@ and ne entered the surf against the
I'shes OF his wife. He succeeded in reaching the
80. peiore he expired. falling into the arms of
NJ D55-Hlhs master. He died in a few minutes
r.., -. brown was thirty-eight years old and a
L. OF Broohine, Mass. He leaves widow
wellesley, Mass iiieh' at