davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
GAMBLERS TO DEFEND employees.
ARE NOT EXPECTED TO BRING ACTION
AGAINST JEROME OR POLICE.

AGAINST JEROME OR POLICE.
IT Is not believed that any Of the owners Of the
rambling houses which raids made on
Monday night Will bring action against District
Attorney Jerome. Deputy Commissioner Piper, In
gpector Brooks Special Sessions Justice Wyatt,
sut that their extent in engaging counsel will be
20 defend those arrested in the raids
John T. Little, law partner of ex-Supreme Court
Justice Fursman. said yesterday at his office:
Mr.. Delahunty called here yesterday afternoon
md asked ex-Justice Fursman to as counsel for
tanfeld. Mr. Fursman consented TO do so. but has
lad conference with Mr. Delahunty, or any one
connected with the case. concerning the procedure
be taken
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
So far as can be learned the foregoing report
BRIEF IN STEEL TRUST CASE.
COUNSEL. AaREE TO THUS INSTEAD OF SUBMIT
TING AN ORAI, ARGUMENT.

Trenton N J.. Dec Am agreement was reached
to-day by counsel in the of j. Aspnwall Hodge
against the United States Steel Corporation to sub
NIT their case to the Court of Errors and Appeals
on brief instead of making an oral argument.
Counsel on the receive ten days In which to
submit the brief copies of which are to be sent to
Inc several members of the court.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
TRAPPED.
n The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News.
Are you fond OF birds?' she asked fnnocsutI,
as she stood at the piano fumbling the music
Il dearly love Them, he replied. with never
shadow OF suspicion
Then she ran her slender fingers over the kew,
and began to sing: "Oh. Would Were a Bird"
A new nest will be built in the spring
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
AGAINST FREE PASSES.

Concord N. H, Dec. AT the session OF the
constitutional convention to-day fifteen proposed
amendments were introduced, including two by
tinted States Senator w. e. Chandler. intended to
prohibit free passes railroads.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
HISTORIC BOSTON CHURCH no GO.

Boston, Dec. 4--The historic Park Street Church,
the site for which, at the Junction of Park and
fremont sts has long been known birthstone
Corner" B likely to give placs to ONCE build
ing An offer to purchase tho property Will be
considered at church meeting next Sunday,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
NEW BuFFALo-ToNAwANDA ROAD.

Albany, Dec. 4.-The Niagara Transfer Railway
Company of Buffalo, incorporated to-day
with capital of s2oO0oo to construct and operate
a steam railroad from Buffalo to Tonawanda. The
directors are John c. Conway William II. Airport
Tracy c. Becker A. l.. Becker. l. A: Ciroat, G.
Wiley Hickok, l.. +. Nussen. John e. SelRirk and
Henry ]. Rosecheam. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
ALLEGED STRIKE RIoTER ACQUITTED.

GIens Falls, N. Y. Dec. 4-James Mead. the first
of twenty-three alleged participants In the Glens
Falls trolley strike riots of October to be tried
In the Warren County Court, has been acquitted.
II has been necessary to draw special panel OF
jurors to try the remaining cases.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
ERIE TRACK LAYERS DISCHARGED.
MAGISTRATE HOLDS CANTOR's PERMIT IS GOOD.
AI.DERMENs RESOLUTION BEING IN
SIGNED BY MAYOR.

John J. Sheridan, superintendent for Naughton
E. Co contractors who are laying the tracks in
Thfrteenth-ave. for the Erie Railroad under
permit from President Cantor, arraigned in
Jefferson Market court yesterday the charge
OF violating a corporation ordinance. Counsel for
Sheridan showed Magistrate Cornell the permit
from Mr Cantor and said that any resolution
passed by the Board of Aldermen was imperative
until signed by the Mayor. and asked for the dis
charge of Sheridan
Magistrate Cornell said that in his opinion the
permit was perfectly legal. and discharged Sheri-
dan.
Later David Coleman. foreman, and eight Ital-
ian Iaborers employed at the same work in Twenty
eighth-st. were arraigned in the West Side court
They had been arrested by the police of the West
Thirty-seyenth-st station under orders of Captain
Haughey. Magistrate Pool discharged them on the
same ground.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
where the Tobin case is now being tried the cases
OF William II. Young, accused of the murder of
Mrs. Anne Pulitzer, and Thomas Sharkey. accused
of the murder of Nicholas Fish. were called YES
terday. Both cases are the calendar of the
criminal branch and put off for one week
though it is the District Attorneys intention to
have the Young go soon as the robin
trial is finished. Counsel for Young asked for
long adjournment on the ground that Youngs
father I'm Paris. 'o
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
RUMORS OF FURTHER c. F. AND L. DELAY.
posrpoNEMESr BY STOCKHOLDERS OF ANNUAL

PosTPoNEMENr BY STOCKHOLDERS OF ANNUAL.
MEETING NOT POSSIBLE, 1T Is SAID.
Denver Dec. 4.-''The News to-day says that
a movement is reported to be under way in the East
for further postponement of the annual meeting
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. The prof.
ect according to the reports which have reached
Denver originated in the minds Of independent
owners of stock of the company, who are confused
bv the contradictory circulars sent out and want
TO learn the real condition of affairs before voting
So far as can be learned. the foregoing report
is without foundation postponement could not
IN anv case he arranged by agreement of the stock
holders 1t is said as date for the adjourned
nuaI meeting, December 10, was hXed oy the
United States Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Mahoney, William ri. Carroll John J. Bowers 7
" Marisse and J. a. Parker. of Passaic; A r Nc
Bride, II. II. Schoonmaker. r. D. Buckley a. n
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Cut Glass
Some Remarkably Low
Prices

DEOPLE have grown accustomed
to buying the finest quality OF
Cut Glass, in the most spark
ling and brilliant designs, at the
Wanamaker Store, at third be-
low ruling prices. It's an old, but
ever attractive story
But we've outdone even that, IN
many of the surprisingly low-priced
articles quoted below. They are
unusual, even for u.s. 1t will De
scarcely necessary to urge gilt
buyers to take prompt advantage
of their opportunity:
Bowls 5 ill.,. richly cut, $3.50 and s4.oo'
regularly 50 and So
Bowls in many rich cuttings 50 TO $50.
Nappies. in. richly cut, S3.23, regularly
So; 9 In. 81. so. regularly 81
Nappies in many rich cuttings, $3.50 to
S12.
Bonbon Dishes, with or without handles,
3 in, 81 so; worth $3.50; s in. S1.I5;
worth S3.
Caraffes, richly cut, 81; worth $3.50,
Water Jugs, $3.50, 50, So, up 20 SO
CIaret jugs. SIS and So.
Decanters without handles, So, IS. $3.50,
up to $50; with handles, so-29, So So
up to $40
Punch Bowls. on foot, $50, $40, 500, 500,
up TO S1OO; without foot, $50, $50, up
to $50.
Flower Vases; an immense variety in shapes,
sizes and cuttings, from $50 to 500.
Basement
John Wdndmdker
Formerly A. T. Stewart 8 Co.,
Broadway, 18th Ave, 9th anu 16th StS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
The Uusallant Won Menzel.

If there is one public man in Ger
MANY who detests being lioni2ed, and,
at the same time, IA thcr dislikes
women, it is the celebrated painter
Adolf Won MenZel. Knight OF the Ort.er
OF the Black Eagle. lie went 10 Il is
singer this summer, as usual, to take
the waters. and while there young
lady from Berlin saw him one evening
sitting over his beer in Il beer house.
She was Il collector OF picture post
cards, and. OF course, she wanted to
get one in Il surrcptitious manner from
old Mcneil She accordingly edged
herself up to the painter, with whom
she was not personally acquainted. and
said: Herr professor. may l send you
Il postcard now and them" Receiving
no reply, she reiterated her question.
MenZcl ended by nodding his head. Il
may, them "Send them, if you like"
said Menzel; Il have 4 good large
waste-paper basket at home:"-l .ondon
Telegraph
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
SCHOOL FOR STORE WORKERS
Counter Service end window Dressing
Among the Subjects Taught.

Counter Service amd Window Dressing
Among the subjects Taught.
That there Is always room at the
top is nowhere more fully demonstrate
ed than In the great department stores
of this country. from which there
comes an incessant demand for men
with energy and ideas. OF the mechan-
ical routine workers there is large
supply, and the number grows daily
to the despair and irritation of pro-
prietOrs and managers.
While. there is room in every depart
ment of the stores and retail houses
generally for talent and knowledge,
lack Of properly equipped workers Is
felt in the spheres of window dressing.
decorating Of interiors. card-sign paint
ing and advertisement writing.
The possibilities along these lines
were grasped by a keen-sighted man.
himself n successful practicer Of most
of the arts referred to. who has started
school in NtA' York for the tuition
of beginners AID for the perfecting of
workers already in operation. The col
lege of instruction IS absolutely unique.
heing the only institution IN the world
dealing with some parts-and these the
most important-of It's curriculum.
In some instances city employers
have themselves paid for the tuition
of likely young men. Others have
given their workers time and facilities
for attending the classes. while many
students from far-off country districts
have not only had their expenses de-
frayed, hut have received their salaries
during the tuition period.
Several of the large wholesale dry
goods concerns of New Yokl have
manifested their interest in the novel
work by supplying merchandise tor
the use of the pupils in decorating the
windows.
One of the features of the schools
method is that the instruction given is
personal and individual, each pupil
being dealt with according to his ca
pacity. and no limit is put on the
duration of the course. Most students
complete their curriculum in four or
six weeks. while none have exceeded
two months.
a special two-weeks' course of win
dow trimming and card-sign painting
for those who desire improvement can
he had for S25. For beginners a COM
plete course costs $50.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Chinese Art of War.

A novel method OF testing new weap-
ons of warfare is now in vogue in
China. A large cannon. of the lates:
type. was recently imported from E,i-
rope and when it was landed on the
coast of Hainan the military manda-
rims of the district first Inspected it
closely and then resolved to test 1t.
They therefore procured boat.
which they anchored at some distance
from the land. and then they loaded
the cannon and fired n shot at 1t. To
their surprise the shot did not hit the
boat. but fell short in the water. They
determined to try again, but did not
want to miss a second time, and SO
they brought the boat to the very spot
where the first shot had fallen and
anchored it there
Then they fired. and to their un-
bounded joy the shot went clean
through the vessel. Evidently 1t never
occurred to them that they could have
attained the same end by aiming more
carefully and slightly changing the
position of the cannon. or, if it did
occur to them, they thought that it
was easier to move the boat than to so
aim with the heavy cannon that they
would be absolutely certain of not
losing q second shOt-New York Her
aid
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
AOOut vOlr8nnes.

Few persons have any idea of the
prodigious quantity of lava and hot
ashes which Il volcanO in state OF
eruption can vomit in few hours
The matter which was discharged in
1869 from Mount Etna and which
threatened to overwhelm Catania
forms a mass the extent OF which has
been eStinla led rs being not less than
one thousand million cubic yards.
From the immense crater OF KilaUea,
in Hawaii. there was vomited in 1910
during a sir. lie eruption mass of lava
equivalent TO fifty times the volume of
earth which it was necessary TO re-
move in orGer 10 form the Sucz Canal.
In 1913 the SEaplar-.Ioknll. one of
the most rcdoubtable volcanoes in Ice
land, sent forth two rivers of fire. one
Of which ran along a valley for eighty
miles, its depth along the entire dis
tance being thirty yards. Finally, it
is estimated that from the mass of
stones and ashes which were dis
charged in 1888 from krakatoa could
be formed a mountain higher and
wider than Mont Blanc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Making tho Dead Live.

DR.. Laborde. of Paris, appears to
have given striking demonstration
Of the possibility of restoring TO life
persons apparently drowned or other
wise asphyxiated. 1t is well known
that forced or artificial respira tion has
often been successful when all hope
seemed to have vanished. DR.. La
borde's method consists in producing
rhythmical traction of the tongue,
which has been found to revive res
piration when other means had failed
and he has invented small apparatu
for the purpose. In the course of eX
perimentS he chlOrOfOrmed a vigorous
bulldog, so that breathing seemed to
have ceased. After fifteen minutes
tongue traction the animal recovered.
In another experiment anaestheSia was
it took two hours of the action upon
the tongue to restore senSibility. In
the case of human patient the sub
iect is laid on his back and the tongue
is grasped by pair of tweeZers, at
tached to the apparatus, by means OF
which continual pulling in and out
process is kept up. The experiences
seem to point to the assumption that,
although an animal organism may have
apparently ceased to live, germ of
life may exist somewhere within which
is kept alive and gradually the in
fluence of the living spark spreads to
the rest Of the systam.--London Tele.
graph
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
WISE WORDS,


Faith Is the carrying quality.
The money basis makes man com.
modify.
Money can be remade. but not so
character. Life's too short.
Sanity consists in small opin :ou
OF self and a great opinion OF the uni
verse {,
Sad indeed is it that debts put on ~
by the friendship of one are not al.
ways payable to that one:
Many a man prides himself on his
self-restraint. when, as matter of
fact, it is nothing but luziness.
Seek not perfection. Let not one
fault in man estrange you from him.
or YOU will be unworthy of friendship
and alone through lie.
The most miserable creature on the
face of the earth is the selfish Alan.
His birth is loss to the world, and his
death is the worlds gain.
Two things which make people nm.
happy are these: Failure to attain
the tfor them unattainable; and sue
cess in attaining the unattainable.
The beauty Of going without thinys'
and then thinking about it ali after
ward is sheer ugiiness. The beautiful
thing is really not to want the nom
essentials; then it is perfectly easy
and Indifferent to go without them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
To Become an Author.

Devote us many hours day rs pos
siDle to not thinking.
Learn to write one hundred words a
minute on the typewriter. Then work
eight hours Il day.
Get your name in the papers by doing
anything that will accomplish your
purpose.
BE q brigadier general.
Invent some SlranSe titles. Then
write books to fl.
Go to war
Learn to talk about yourself.
Rewrite IN ancient plot.
Write without ceasing
If your first book doesn't sell more
than a million copies, don't be discour-
aged. Try again.
Read all the other books. Then write
something as near like them as pos
sible.
Marry publishers daughter.
Join an authors club. BY leading
enough cash among tho members. you
may get Il plot.
Never Reuse IN Invitation to dinner.
New York Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
The Last of Species of Purrot.

OrnitholoSists will regret to learn
that GuildinGs Amazon parrot, Il rare
bird inhabiting the mountains of st.
Vincent has in all proba billy become
extinct, owing to the recent volcanic
phenomena in the island. The species
was said formerly to occur only ON the
Souffriere. hence it became known as
the Soutfriere bird. The great erup-
tion in 171S drove many specimens 10
seek shelter in the other highlands Of
st. Vincent, but their numbers We're
considerably reduced by the fearful
hurricane of 1898, and there is reason
to fear, so l am told by an ornitholCgi-
cal friend, that the few survivors have
all perished in the eruption of May
last.-London Correspondence Of The
Scotsman.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
The lslllycoc!S Hat,

There is much speculation as to the
exact nature of the billy cock hat which
has so suddenly come into royal favor.
The dictionary describes it as "a stiff,
round. low crowned felt hat" but in
reality it is what is popularity known
as 'bowler." The origin of the word
is obscure. but 1t is probably a corrup-
ton of 'bully-cocked," term used in
the eighteenth century, and signifying
hats cooked after the fashion of the
bullies, or dashing young men of the
period. Correctly written, "billycock"
should have no hyphen between the
two syllables.-London ExpresA
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Autumn Leaves Instead of Grape.

"Within the last two months l have
had ut least a dozen orders from my
customers to supply autumn leaves in
stead of Grape as badge Of mourn
ing" said a Columbus avenue under
taker. "These leaves are woven into
Il wreath and tied with black ribbon,
and they make, to my mind, a much
more artistic emblem Of grief than the
long streamers of Grape usually fast
ened to the front door.
Il don't know who is responsible for
the innovation. but l certainly think
the idea a pretty one, and hope II
will keep on growing."-New York
Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
',wp,AnraArpsRs OF rnsfARMoarw
plctu RESCUE Scenes when the Fnr DrlgaA
Departed amd Rsturnesl.

Plctu rescue Scenes When the Fur DrS904
Departed snd Rsturned.
The going nnd coming OF the fur
brigads, was the one great event OF
the year to those nOmadic ,,eOple who
stood Watching the fast-vanishing flo
tilla. Were they not bidding farewell
to fathers. brothers. SONS. Or lovers.
chosen as the best men from their vil-
lage Of over 400 souls? Had they not
had a hand in winning the treasure
that was floating away: II only the
pelts in those packs could spea!s. what
tales they would unfold: During the
early part OF the previous autumn the
Indians, with their families. d0gs and
n few belongings loaded into canoes.
had set out for various points in the
surrounding wilderness. Then, ne the
little groups gradually separated. each
family independently struck OF in diff
ferent directions, ard. mt last. after
many days Of padding. polins. track
ing and packing uD the widest Of
rivers. and with hlanket-sa!,s skim-
ming over unnamed lakes. they reached
their Glands" just as the spirit of win
ter was sweeping over that great lone
country and covering the silent waters
and whispering forests with her mantle
of white All winter long they had
toiled with s]e,ls. and hunted and
trapped on spowshocs. Each family
had trappcd Only on tho ''l"-''s'' l,oupd-
ed by certain streams. the Fight to
which, had been handed down from
past generations Constantly they had
moved their bark wigwams as their
''marten roads played out. Some
times there had been feasting-wl,en
moose or caribou We're Eea:'-hnt Oft
ener fasting. AS the short davs OF
that long season SLOWLY passed. the
Indians gradually added to their pile
of skins. AT last the days heightened.
the snow sank away. the lakes opened
and the rivers once more ran free.
Sleds We're cast aside. canoes were
patched M or new cnes hrilt. and
the long journey to the most hegun.
Put then it was easier travelling in
the spring. for the water was high and
the current right.-From 1.-The Abitibi
Fur Brigade" by Arthur Hemins, in
ScribEer's.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05


upbuidng He believes
mostly
which
with delightful ghtness
he time
he
He
tie useY'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

bourne. 1.-THE Filipinos can smoke, any
how. I'm dying for cigarette
IF you light 4 match here" said
Wade. "we'l be targets for about 1000
ifles."
That's true enough" agreed Os-
bourne. with a soft chuckle: cigarettes
are rather expensive out here" An
other period of silence followed.
"Wade." inquired Osbourne. sudden
". "are you willing to try a wild
scheme for settling this matter for
ever?"
Anything fair and reasonable" re-
piled the other. "What's your plan?"
"Draw straws." said Osbourne, brief
". "the man who gets the short one
to stand up and light match. and
go to his fathers"
Wade caught his breath and re-
mained mute for some time. consider
ing. mot SO bad" he observed. after
q time; ''but we are on duty now"
20, Fudge" said Osbourne. lightly:
"the Filipinos wouldn't attack for all
the loot of Manila. An outpost here
Is merely a matter Of form. Besides,
one of us will be left"
That's So" returned Wade. ''and I
see no objection"
"You fix the straws, then." said Os-
bourne. quickly. "I'll draw" He be-
gan to whistle softly in nervous
fashion, as men do when they are
close to death. Wade fumbled silently
with some fragments of rice straw.
His movements were slow and mechan-
ical. Some men are constituted that
way. "Here, Tom" he said, stretching
out his right fist. May the better
man get it"
Osbourne extended hand that
trembled slightly. and fingered the dis
closed ends of the straw for a brief
time. Suddenly he clutched one and
there was a strange. soft thud. and
Wade fell upon his face. His limbs
moved convulsively for a moment;
then he lay motionless.
For heavens sake, Billy! what's
up?" cried Osbourne. in an agonized
whisper. He laid his hand on the
mans face. but jerked it away horri-
fed. for it touched something warm
and wet.
"She's mine" he muttered. with
fierce triumph; then, "Poor Billy"
A thought came that caused him to
gasp and shiver. He hesitated, reached
for the dead mans hand. and loosened
its clasp from the other straw. 1t was
several inches longer than the one he
had drawn.
"What shall do" he moaned. "Oh,
Billy" he cried, shaking the dead
mans shoulder, as If to rouse him.
"What shall do?" Only the far-off
popping Of the rifles broke the Oppres-
sive stiffness.
"What would you have done?" he
asked in the same strain. by Jove"
suddenly, ''you were good man. You
would have kept the compact. I lost
fairly. Bear witness. Billy, I am as
good man as you"
He laid his hand for an instant on
the dead mans forehead. Then he
rose slowly. and fumbled in his pocket.
At length he found a match. For a
moment he stood irresolute. inhaling
strong breaths Of air. Already he had
begun to feel the horror of being shut
out from it forever. 1t was hard to
give the signal for his own death.
His teeth came together with a click,
and. scratching the match on his shoe,
he held the flame before his breast
San Francisco ArgOnaut.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
An Absurdity.

The craze for afliXing tablets to his
toric houses has now reached the ba-
thetical stage. 1t is announced that a
tablet has been affixed to house at
Soden, near Frankfort, with the fol-
lowing inscriptions: "In this house
Richard Wagner spent the first night
on German soil after his exile of eleven
years. August 1918. 1S60."-London
Post. ------------'-----
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05


l
OF a
another
bedpo that attacked and which
ed
a
to generally
to
Of the
everything
gator to be bout
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
SONG ron AN AUrUMM DAY.

~ CANTON scoI1.A1D.
Sltlen Gky, and Z sea
That heaves it's sQmbre breast;
And wind that dirges ceaselessly
In blind unrest.
And yet. and yet one heart
Ii blithe as May-tide flower:
One soaring spirit bears no part
In the cleaning hour!
Blue is the sky (her eyes!)
And bright il the sun (her smile!
And there is q right of paradise
For . dreaming while.
Golfers Weekly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
A Wonderful Possession.

Imagination is most wonderful
thing. How often does it add thou
sand dnll6rs to mans monthly
profits 2. New York News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05


have abiding faith the growing strength the growing future of the
to
of the to
futures s
No destiny yet to nation whose people lagsad
to a
as we II part.
down the
shall be make Republic
manki
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Americas Great Future.
By President Roosevelt.

world has prosperity than
that which enjoy, and this prosperity is not
ephermeral shall have ups downs wave
times will recede but the tide will steadily higher
This has yet been called crisis
a which it did eventually
equal decade by decade its and the
likelihood meeting successfully