davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

II the test to which il put at Annapolis
last Monday proves anything. Maryland's new
ballot law-rIIshed through a subservient Demo
cratic legislatUre-seenls destined TO disappoint
il, practice the hopes of partisan advantage
which prompted its enactment. Early last win
ter. looking about for means TO capture the
legislature which is TO elect United States
Senator 10 succeed George l.. Wellington, the
Democratic managers conceived the idea that
perhaps n majority Of the negro voters of the
State might be disfranchised by some clever
tlnkerinc with rhe election laws. 1t was
thought desirable among other things TO give
the official ballot a more mystfying form. one
which would tax the powers of the ignorant
and the ilterate TO vote unaided. The expiring
legislature. called in special session. accordingly
passed measure striking the familiar party
devices from the official ballot denying assist
ance Of any sort 10 the voter after entering the
rolling BOOTH and requiring the election com
missioners in each county 70 arrange the names
of candidates 10 he voted for in fashion
known only 70 themselves. As the greater share
Of the illiterate vote thus handicapped was pre-
sunled 10 be Republican. the Democratic man
ayers naturally congratulated themselves on
having forged in the amended election act
highly serviceable weapon with which 10 regain
this year their lost hold on the politics Of the
State.
One of the first elections held under the
lnw-that for municipal officers in the city of
apols-proves these felicitations TO have
been more or less premature. Annapolis has
considerable negro population. and is the county
seat Of one of the counties-tlose in Southern
Maryland-especially struck al through the
adoption Of the binder and more puzzing form
OF ballot The State capital has not had a
Republican city government for nearly twenty
years Yet on Monday. under the new election
system. il chose a Republican Mayor and a
Board Of Aldermen two-thirds Republican. In
8 total vote Of LAB only 113 ballots were found
defective and. as the Annapolis correspondent
OF "The Baltimore Sun declares. lit was a
significant fact that most Of the ballots thrown
"out because of bad marking showed that the
"voters intended TO vote the Democratic ticket"
According 70 the same impartial authority. the
head Of the Democratic city machine admitted
that the new law was not the benefit TO the
party II had been expected 10 be- and frankly
added: II have never known the party TO he
benefited by any change in the ballot law il
has made" Or. Tuck. the local Republican
leader. IS reported ms expressing the same view
OF the situation. saying: The new ballot law
will not hnrt MS and yon will agree with me
sAaff~r the fall election that this is So
II would not be surprising, indeed, II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

The age OF miracles apparently is not past
Booker T. Washington has himself told of the
embarrassment of his white friends In the South
who respected him and approved his work
the question of suitable title for him. They
wanted to treat him with the utmost civility.
but could not quite bring themselves to call
negro mister" So they generally compromised
on professor and Mr.. Washington. gentleman
that he is, always adapted himself to their
preiudces But comes the thoroughly old
line Southern Charleston News and Courier
speaking Of Mr.. Washington" and indicating
an objection to the word negro descriptive
of men OF his class and substituting the word
"colored" in it's place. Evidently Mr.. Washing
ton is right in teaching the negroes that they
need not worry about their future standing in
the Southern community if they learn to be in
dustrious respectable, property owning citizens
who are of use to their fellow men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
NR. T4NDERLIP'S NEW OFFICE.
To SUPERVISE THE FOREIGN BUSINESS OF
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.

TO SUPERVISE THE FOREIGN BUSINESS OF
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
4 was announced yesterday that Frank A Van
derlip the former Assistant Secretary or the Treas
ury had been elected one OF the vice-presidents
of the NatioraI CITY Bank and would have over
siSht % the foreign business Of the bank with
view to extending that business The announce
rnent was made by President Stillman. who re-
turned TO the city after two weeks vacation anu
resumed work IN the bank yesterday
Mr. Vanderip is thirty-six wears old and native
of Illinois He financial editor OF The Chi-
cago Tribune in 1851. when he was asked by Ls-
man J. Gage the Secretary or the Treasury. 20
go to Washington Mr. Cages private secretary
Mr. Vanderlip accepted the position and about .
month later he appointed Assistant sselessi, !.
OF the Treasury. a position which he continued !.
occupy until last March, when he resigned . a5y
abroad Mr. Vanderlip made caret9l $3.50 100
of the financial conditions in Europe ne n
letters Of introduction which enabled him 20 =,
ministers finance OF all countries he visited
addition 10 making study of national nnanesS r,,
also looked into the banking business IN INC P
cipal cities of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE OLD EAS


fact "spat chairs" would be a more appropriate
for them.
THE OLD FASHIONED BOY.
Oh. for glimpse OF a natural boy
a boy with freckled face.
With forehead white meath tangled hair
And limbs devoid of grace.
Whose feet toe in while his elbows fare;
w, Whose knees are patched all ways;
You give him word of praise
boy who's born with an appetite
TO e aG S Sis ths PS Hb r sne
Who isn't gone on himself
\ Robinson Crusoe' reading boy
Whose pockets bulge with trash
Who knows the OF rod and gun.
And where the brook trout splash.
It's true he'll sit in the easiest chair
With his hat on his tousled head
1nat MS hands and feet are everywhere,
For youth must have room TO spread.
But he doesn't dub his father odd man."
Nor deny his mothers call.
or think that he knows it all
rough and wholesome natural boy
OF good old fashioned clay;
God bless him. II he's still on earth.
Detroit Free Press.
A Great Bend (kan0 correspondent Of The Kan
City Journal writes: Standing wheat IN the
field to-day. harvested. threshed ground
into -four baked into bread In large quantities by
bakery and sold around town for O'Clock sup
per record breaker in this county this
afternoon In quckness of conversion Of standing
wheat in the field 10 the bread plate A com
bined harvester and thresher doing work in Cali
fornia style town. Several bushels were
taken the Moses Mill and Elevator Company
ground into -four thence the -four went 10 the
Moore bakery, was made into bread, baked and
offered for sale In quantities
81 just dropped in 10 see II you wanted any Of
your wise saws sharpened, said the funny man.
No we files for that replied the
ditor.-(Phadelphia Press.
Police Ohicer Michael Smith. of Chicago has
achieved a local fame by seeing things az night"
During the last years he has reported the fol-
lowing happenings
Attack Of two wolf hounds upon a farmer
dressed in n wolfskn coat
THE startling of Rogers Park in a series Of
spiritualistic demonstrate in which red lights
weird spectres and painted rabbits figured.
The earth opening up under Smiths feet disclos-
ing a hogshead of liGuor
The discovery of an herb cure for the tobacco
habit
And the other evening he saw balloon soaring
over Rogers Park. In the basket OF which were two
ducks On general principles Smith shot the bal
loon. whereupon il came down. and he appropriated
the ducks, around the neck one of which was the
following message: ITO the finder: Please eat
these ducks. John schaefer. waupun Wis"
PICNIC DAYS
Under the spreading chestnut tree
Containing chicken, pies and things
The work OF Brideet's hand
And way off in the distance there's
a biaring country band.
Dick battles with a humble bee
And Bob, with youthful zest
Falls from the lofty chestnut tree
And papa ana the rest
Proceed eat the lunch upon
A yellow Jackets nest!
The gentle rainstorrn rolls around
And when the day Is late
They homeward wend their weary WAYS
And turn inside the gate
And lie in bed and wonder lust
How ants they ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
OFF FOR BOSTON BIZ TROLLEY.

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERA
JOHNSON STARTS ON \ NOVEL TRIP
Hackensack, y. J., July 9 (SpeciaD.-First As
sstaut Postmaster General William NJ. Johnson
and the Rev. Arthur Johnson. of the Second Re-
formed Church. with their wives and Miss X. O.
White boarded a car the Hudson River Trac-
ton line at 9:15 o'clock this morning the start
of their proposed trolley ride to Boston. They
crossed the Fort Lee ferry and boarded a trolley
car in New-York City for Mount Vernon, BY trans
fer The party expected reach New-Haven to-
night, going by way Of New-Rcchs1le Mar1ar-.
oneck. Port Chester. Stamford. South Norwalk
and Bridgeport.
To-morrows trip will IL is expected take them
far Springfield by way of Wallingford Mert-
den. Plansfeld. New Britain and Hartford Tho
party will start for Indian Orchard on THURSDAY
morning. and there viii have a half mile walk 70
the steam railroad station for short trip 70 West
Warren The rest ~ the trolley trip takes them
through Spencer. Worcester and South Farming
ton. The journey viii end on Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
TO BE scHURMAN's SECRETARY.

ithaca, N. v. July s.-President Schurman OF We. :.
nel to-day announced that Joseph Porter Harris. e
Warsaw N Y. had been appointed secretary 10 'e
president. Mr. Harris takes the position NJ.
vacant by the resignation OF Herbert Cromss
Howe, Cornell 90 who has accepted call 10 tns
chair of English literature In the Uniysrsty I'm
Oregon. Mr.. Harris was graduated last June W
high honors. being especially proficient IN "'e~
and Latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
GENERAL STCKLEs rs I'LL.

General Daniel f. Sickles has been seriously i'll
for the last five days at the home OF Daniel P.
Hayes. who is president Of the village OF Pleasant
Vile in the northern part Of Westchester County.
On July General Sckles made address at the
village celebration. and afterward he became III
from the intense heat DR.. Jones OF Pleasantville
and New-York physician have been attending
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

The value of the milk traffic to great railroad
companies is shown by the fact that a verdict
for nearly $4,000 was awarded recently 10 the
plaintiff who claimed that railroad line had
broken a contract with him. Under the terms
of this contract he was to influence the pro-
ducers to ship milk to New-York by this
particular railway. Transportation companies
make large profits by carrying milk. 1t may be
that those profits sometimes excessive Ger
tain IL is that the consumers in the cities pay
well for what they use, while the average small
farmer is not literally compensated for the con-
tents of his cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

The buying in this country of horses and
mules for the use of the British army in South
Africa Is still kept UP so actively that 1t is clear
the British War Office does not expect an
early cessation of hostllities Those Beers do
seem to take ugly lot of chasing after all
these many months of fighting. They amaz-
ingly hard to catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
hold the Governorship of New-York While a
candidate for President

The success OF the recent experiment made by
Philadelphia tug master in towing two loaded
coal barges from the Delaware to Havana
promises growth of the export coal trade to
the West Indies which is encouraging Hitherto
the chronic swell off Cape Hatteras has deferred
venture of this sort. but. the trip once easily
made. many other tows may be expected to fol-
low in the wake of this courageous Philadelphia
captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Financial troubles in Germany. Russia and the
Argentine. with the failures OF important banks
and other corporations, may bring about such a
state of things that this busy nation will be
called upon to he lenlent in collecting the debts
which other countries now owe it, must owe
it in the near future. But Great Britain and
Europe will need great quantities of food and
supplies from this republic this year. Our for
eign customers may ask for extensions of credits.
And Brother Jonathan is always kind hearted.
indulgent and generous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
DANISH PRINCES COMING HERE.

Copenhagen July 9-Prince Christian eldest son
OF the Crown Prince. intends TO visit the United
States his yacht in the spring Of 1902 Prince
and Princess Charles OF Denmark also contemplate
a trip To America In 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Before son icars the city for ronr ont
nrs, Be 10 subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE. Yoa aili
feel los. 1ritkout IT, The address sriH he changed
as ctffn as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

What language dead even to the ancients and
unknown to the moderns do the conductors on
our local lines Of transit utter when they call
out the streets and stations? No one knows 1t,
not even those who give ii tongue. The most
erudite of philologists make nothing of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Mr. Dawes resigns the currency eontrollersh.p
because he thinks lit is quite the proper thing
"for a man 10 hold office while posing as a
candidate for another" No reflection the Vice.
President of the United States in relation 70 the
last Presidential campaign is supposed be in
tended.-CThe Springfield Republican.
No. Nor on Mr.. Cleveland. who continued to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

The admirable movement for good roads may
meet occasional obstacles ana setbacks. but It
must prevail in the end because everything
worthy and OF good report is working in its
favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
Amnsements.

cASlNo-2:
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES :3a-Naudevtns
EDEN MUSEE-Dsy ana EreninE-Worid in wax
KEITH s. Continuous Performance
ROSTER a BIALS-1 -7:s5-Vaudevtle.
iNfCKERBOCKER THEATRE-S:i5-The stroI.ers
NANHATTAN BEACH-5: 3O-Souss ard His Bano-s-
PAINS War China-9-The Geisha.
PARADISE GARDENs-s:i5 10 f2-Va1devills.
2ASTOR'S-Day Night-Continuous Show.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:15 -Katenborn Orchestral
Concerts.
TERRACE GAKDEN-s-Fra niavolo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

They are called Spate chairs but In point OF
fact "spat chairs would be appropriate
for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
BY AUTHORITY.

1, Theodore F. Lansing, Treasurer OF
the Territory of Hawaii, do hereb,
Gritty, In accordance with the require
ments of Section Il, Chapter XIII, OF
he Session Laws of 1884, the same be
ing an Act to provide for the Incor
poration of Banking Companies" tina
have examined into the condition OF
THE FIRST BANK OF HILO. LTD
a corporation formed under said acl
and located In the city of Hilo, Island
of Hawaii, and 1 am satisfied that the
said corporation has fully complied
with the provisions required by said
act, to be complied with before COM
mencing the business of banking, and
he said corporation. THE FIRST
BANK OF HILO, LTD, is hereby au
horized to commence such business.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
placed my hand and the seal of the
Treasurer's Office this 26th day of
darch, A. D. 1901.
THEO. F. LANSING,
S15 Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19

firm in wolverhampton, England, re-
Gently received a business letter from
West Africa, which closed as follows:
..But before you can do good enough to
me in meantime to send me a very large
assortment of samples. beads, wooden.
cotton yarns, to enable me to send in my
new orders / conclude with my 10000
kisses and prodigious greeting to you
ALL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19

Hives are terrible torment TO the
little folks, and TO some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
MINISTER C0NG[R
AND WIFE ON SHORE
IN HONOLULU,

Continued from Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
Married Women
Get After Your Husbands

For little The Booming the PACIFIC
economical
Honolulu
Marvel mach drives abundance through
ev-ryde
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10


ume of which has already been pub
lished under the title of American
Fights and Fighters" The second II
the series, to be published by Mcclure
| Phillips &5 Co. In the fall, will be called
Colonial Fights and Fighters ;
and treats of Frontenac, the cap
ture of Louisburg, Morgan and other
pirates, De Soto, Ticonderoga, ETC. The
third volume will be on Pioneer Fights
and Fighters
Messrs, Mcclure, Phillips & Co. will
| also publish in the fall DR.. Watson's
Life of the Master" first published ir
McClure's Magazine. and an English
translation Of life of DR.. Pasteur, by
r. Valery Ridot,
The August Atlantic (Boston) is q
strong and attractive fiction number
containing six complete stories o,
sketches by famous hands. Brooks
| Adams opens the number with a start
| ling discussion of the state of our for
eign relations, commercial and nation
| al, entitled, Reciprocity or the Alter
native;' Henry A. Clapp begins his
! long looked-for "Reminiscences of a
Dramatic Critic" J. d. Whelpley, un-
der THE Isolation Of Canada" dis
cusses the national policy Of that col
ony; P. A. Silard describes James
Boswell as 1.-THE Prince of Biograph-
ers;" A. r. Kimball treats of 1.-THE
New Provincialism; the famous Eng
lish poet, William Watson, and others
furnish attractive poems. The maya
zine notices approximately the career
of the late John Fiske, and discusses
1.-THE Amateur Spirit" Of our time and
people; and the Contributors club is
bright and timely as usual
The publishers Of the Worlds Work
(New York;, Doubleday, Page b Co.,
have undertaken the task Of making an
Exposition number, which should stand
for something more than the exploita-
ton of a popular fair The Pan
American number, which is now ready,
carefully and intelligently summarizes
the progress made by America since
the Worlds Fair in 1898. Practically
the entire issue is devoted to this sub
iect, which the reader is likely to con-
fess is worthy of an entire issue when
he studies the extraordinary advance
ments made during the last eight years
and the possibilities of illustration,
which have been taken advantage of
by about one hundred fine pictures.
Outing for August has articles on
yachting, fishing in the Middle West,
houseboats, how to deal with the surly
and uncontrolled dogs that infest coun-
try highways, how to destroy mos
quitoes, and half a dozen other sub
jects of somewhat general character.
There is also an excellent article on
1.-THE Flowers of the Field" a story Of
Jerome Park in it's glorious days; T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

| ing" are those on Buffalo, from the
Housekeeper's Point of View" Sea
shore Housekeeping" and Refractory
Boys" by Mrs. Alger, attendance Off
GER New York schools. These articles
are not only entertaining, but they
contain much sound, practical common
sense and a number of hints which can
be easily put in practice. These are
so many good things in the strictly do
nestle articles, the recipes, the house,
| hold hints, etc, that it is hardly posi-
| BILE to select any for special mention
| Good housekeeping is a magazine
| which every housekeeper ought to have
and to read regularly, and when she
once has it, she will wonder how she
could get along without it.
The Womans Home Companion
| (Springfield, Ohio) for August is fic-
| ton number. 1t contains five interest
ing short stories: "An Tdyl of Central
Park" by Brander Matthews; Her
Grace of Stoke Pogis," by Elizabeth o.
Cuppy; THE Man From Mars" by
Katherine Holland Brown; THE Sor-
rows of Jim Jamphry" by Minnie
Thomas Boyce; After Many Days"
by Frederick NJ Smith. The Chill
dren's Page gives one of Margaret
Johnsons delightful illustrated poems
and a snort fairy story. Two notable
features are q double page illustrating
famous beaches, and 1.-THE Lady War
wick School for Women Farmers"
The household and fashion department
are even better than those of the pre-
ceding months.
Messrs. Charles Scribners Sons will
issue this fall new edition of Mr. ].
A Mitchell's Amos Judd" with illus
trations by Mr.. A. l. Keller.
This edition will be uniform with the
dainty edition of Thomas Nelson Pages
"Old Gentlemen of the Black Stock"
illustrated by Christy, published last
year Mr. Keller's illustrations are to
be enforced by the use of color in the
printing, the intention being to make
this a holiday book, an honor which Mr..
MitchelPs story has fairly won. A new
tale by Mr.. Mitchell, by the way, was
begun in the August Scubner's THE
Pines of Lory."
Messrs e. p. Dutton have now ready
the third volume of the English Coun-
ty Guide Series" on Surrey" by Wal
ter Jerrold The first two volumes deal
with Hampshire and Norfolk.
Bird Lore for August continues
the helpful series of papers on Birds
and Seasons" in which the student is
told just what birds he may expect to
find, what he should study, and what
he should read during the month.
Mr. Cyrus Townsend Brady is at
work upon what is announced as a
kind of historical trilogy, the first vol
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

How Are Your KIdneysf
mr. Hobss' Sparagus Pills all kidney ills Sam.
pio free Add. pts.ling Remedy Co., Chicago Or NJ Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Cour

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
August Sth 1901.
IN THE MATTER of the application Of
MARY MORAN MCDONNELL of New
Haven, in said District.
To Bernard Mcdonnell, of parts unknown:
Mary Moran Mcdonnell having made
written application for authority to sell
and convey her real estate as femme SOLE
more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED = That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
ten O. o'clock in the forenoon. and that no.
tice of the tendency of said application,
and of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to Bernard Mcdonnell, Of
parts unknown, by publishing this order
three times in some newspaper having a
circulation In said District.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
au9 ct Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
Brief nj ela ton.

High water to- day. TAI p. m.
The tax office is now well filled daily
with taxpayers, who are iqmdatlng
their accounts with the city.
The Twenty seventh regiment, c. W.
reunion will take place at Wilcoxs res
taurant, Savin Rock, on the 4th of Sep
TENDER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
$. E. Dibb1e.
$50 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

OF years careful, conscientious and sue
cessIui range Dullulng, allows us to Of
fer you a perfect stove In the HUB.
It's interesting to know that the HUH
has gauze oven door which assures
when roasting delicious piece of meat
foil Of juice,-not dry and burnt, as
other ovens produce. Oven indicat tors
If desired. Sectional top, which pre-
vents warping OF lids and centers. Our
removable CRATE will interest the keen.
est Of buyers. Pattern water fronts,
that will supply abundance of hot wa.
ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
line of HUBS.-they are the Best Made.