davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
PRIZES WON BY YOUNG WOvEy

Two prizes. of $50 and $25, respectively offered by
the Brooklyn Chapter, American Institute OF Archi
tects, for the best catalogue cover design for it's
architectural exhibition held in Brool,Ivn this
month have been won by Miss Elizabeth b Bonita
and Miss Beulah Stevenson. Both are students Of
the 1ne arts department. OF Pratt Institute
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

There are certain qualities which the social as
pirant must suppress If she desires to be popular
in her world II inclined TO be what is called
''touchy," the tendency must be overcome at once
for it does pay be offended in Vanity Fair
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

All letters and packages intended for the
y. -. y. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune building. New
Work CITY.
II the above address Is carefully observed.
com N cations Intended for the Il. =. y. will
be less likely to astrHy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE RoYAG CHILDREN OF BULGARIA.

sleep will be enjoyed. flesh will be gained
and the fabby. palid skin will fill out and get
rosy. healthy color All this and more may be done
by means Of lung gymnastics carried on moderately
and perseveringly.' -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
AN HOUR WITH THEE.


Nv heart is tired, so tired tonight
How endless seems the strife.
Day after day the restlessneSs
or all this weary life,
| come to lay my burden down
That so OppreSSeth me,
And shutting all the world without.
To spend an hour with Thee,
Dear Lord;
To spend an hour with Thee.
| would forget little while
The bitterness of tears.
The anxious thoughts that crowd my Ifep
The buried hopes of years,
Forget that woman's weary toll
My patient care must be.
\ tired child | come tonight
To spend an hour with Thee,
Dear Lord:
One little hour with Thee.
The busy world goes on and on
| cannot heed il now:
Thy sacred hand is LAID upon
My aching, throbbnG brow.
Lies toll will soon be past. and then,
From all its sorrows free,
How sweet 10 think that l shall spend
Eternity with Thee,
Dear Lord:
Eternity with Thee.
MARY Wheaton Lyon.
lected by Mrs James, of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGING SUNSHINE.

President of the T. S $: | in receipt of a
very nice box OF books, games. scrap pictures etc
from the office, and thank you very sincerely for
the same. l suppose the pictures that we cannot
use for scrap pictures brighten up
some of the corners at the farm. our boys last
summer built some cottages. where they spent
many pleasant hours especially during stormy
weather They have just been trying to collect
pictures to make the walls look CHEEKY and if YOU
do not object. think this would be a good way to
use some OF them l gave boy in one of the cot
tases a few pictures this morning and he was
greatly delighted
me boys are getting along well with their scrap
Dooks, and are taking great pleasure in working
On thelh me sunshine friends have been very Kind
9u H,S sent IN many pretty pictures Mrs. Porter of
hartford, conn, sent four excellent scrap hooks
nave acknowledged the receipt of ali gifts sspi
ulrect 10 me, and may | trouble YOU 10 thank
tnIouSh your office. the friends who SO kindly
"T19hutea Thnt to the contents of the box?
nahklng you again heartily for 1,o,,r
kindness in our behalf. 1 am. yours for Others
Rerlshtra r,,,,..u., NJ. j. FORBES.
n. Y. ''' i'N' NoiHerS,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
WHEN YOU RIrY

a sKrS pinding be sure that you md the trade
Of style and quality - - guarantee
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

buttons. and IS
worn with a Tie
and belt OF pale
blue liberty satin.
Silk a n 4 wool
( a b riCs give
greater satisfac-
tion when made
over the fitted
foundation. but
washable materi-
ais require to be
UnlinSd.
To c ut this
waist for a miss
of fourteen years
of age four yards
OF material II
inches wide. s..
yards . inches
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

There no hands upon the clock OF eternity;
there Is shadow upon its dial
The very hours of heaven will be measured by
the sunshine, not by the shadow.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
BROKMAN & FRADKIN,

tender toward lonely boys. I have known deep sor-
row in the loss of my own sons II has seemed To
this winter that many of inexCusabIy
neglectrul OF the little opportunities to gather UD
the sunbeamS lying all around path, and I
thank the I. :. ;. for showing me how 70 do
small things often think of the wonderfully busy
and happy life OF those who direct the distribution
OF much sunshine in the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

su York DONATES 10 Celestial Evss her choicest pln
Madam Wa Ting Fang, who few months
ago returned from a visit native land
said: Small feet longer
When ] China, 1 found the rigid
binding and forcing back Of the growth the
feet OF my countrywomen is being rapidly aban-
doned. China has begun 10 recognize the custom
barbarous-
We don our hats 10 China and offer ii
and all other nations of the world Franks
Doctors Shoe, for Men, Women and Chill
dren. What is prettier than natures
natural foot2 Our Doctors shoe will raise
strengthen and permanently cure the
fallen arch and give your feet the classic
thigh instep" so much admired in this
years fashions.
Write for deserittiOe leafet
FRANK BROS,
o82-o84 Third Avenue, near 5oth St.
All Cars Transfer to Our Store.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NO ONE NEED CATCH COLD.
ORDINARY CARE OBJ THE HEALTH,
FRESH AIR AND COLD BATHS
WILL WARD OFF GRIP
AND PNEUMONIA.

From February until the end of March and
sometimes well into April NewYork experiences a
season of alternate cold snaps and moist spells
of unnatural mildness. with days of fierce wind
and storms half rain and seet.
Grip influenza. colds and the serious COM
plants of pleurisy and pneumonia have almost
become regular epdemcs during these disease
breeding months. The hospitals are filled with
cases and the private practice of physicians is en-
riched by any number of neglected colds that de-
velop as though by magic into more serious COM
plants
There days when 1t would seem as
though every one had a cold. In cars, in theatres
and in churches there is a chorus Of coughs and
sneezes. In the drug there is run on cough
mixtures and cold cures The liquor saloons are
crowded with customers taking advantage of
sore throat or a cough to imbibe copiously Of
draughts popularity supposed to cure lung afec-
tons
And through all this general complaining, cough
ing and sneezing the fact remains that there are
some people who actually never take cold at all
Then there others who speedily throw off a
cold by means of little and simple home
remedies. This would seem to indicate that colds,
instead of being accidents attributable to adverse
luck in reality natures retaliation for neglect
and improper conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TO WARD OFF COLDS.

Colds" said physician whose practice has
been doubled by the increase of lung complaints
the last few weeks. "are ssary Affections,
cept to people whose systems already weakened
by disease. There man. people whose
pations place them in the most exposed positions
gripmen, for instance-who do not catch cold
There is a great deal of sympathy given to the
gripman who has to face the wintry blast the
front platform but gripman will get cold to
twenty other and who will be left
by him on bleak cold corners in the rain or in in
sufficient clothing while he speeds gayly his
way without stopping the car for them.
AT this season of the year there is more danger
Of colds. pleurisy grip. fevers. pneumonia. neural
gic and rheumatic affections than at any other
time People allow their systems to become weak
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Mrs F. II. Wnterburn dispatched Immediate sur-
oHlie 10 the young man In the Auburn Hospital In
need or cheer. She says; '.AIv heart 90 espsr,au -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

wide. SIS yards 80 inches wide or two wards A
inches wide will be required.
The pattern. No. i!o66, Is cut in sizes for misses
or twelve fourteen and sixteen years OF age
me pattern viii he sent 70 any address on re-
Celpt OF 10 cents Please give number and years
dlStlnCtty. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NOTICE.

Selected by Mrs James. of Connecticut.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25

The subscription fund for the proposed
Shepherd memorial in Washington al
ready exceeds 5000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25
Ills Cure for Consumption.

DR.. George ID. Barney, of Brooklyn.
who announced that he had inoculated
Miss Emma King with tuberculosis
germs several months ago to prove that
consumption was durable. has now Civ
en- to the world his formula for healing
the disease.
In report that he will make to the
Medical Journal in few days is the
statement that within the last year AZ
cases were cured. The only medicine used
is composed OF the three cresols. para,
meta and orthO, made into one com
pound.
Added to the cresols is one of the
strongest disinfectants known to science
--ethlendiemine. These, made into one
liquid. form what is known to the medi
cal world as cresamin, q strong disin.
fectant.
DR.: Barney places the patient in a steel
air-tight cabinet and supplies TO the pa.
tient air that has been charged with the
medicine by a vaporizer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25

Sleeping Beauty Awakes

Miss Dora Meek quarreled with her
sweetheart at Centralia, Ills, on Sunday
september %, and then went to sleep.
She Slumbered until Saturday. October
Is, and then regained consciousness.
Every remedy known to science was
tried In an effort TO awaken her and fail
ed
During the entire time of her sleep her
pulse and respiration were normal. The
pupils OF her eyes retained their normal
condition
What puzzled the physicians was her
wonderful power of resistance to the re-
NEEDLES that usually brought such cases
To an end. Ammonia fumes, ice applied
to her back, smart slapping. all were
endured without hinching. Not once
did she give signs OF knowing what was
being done, yet later developments show
that she was largely conscious of what
went on about her
As she tells IL now. she was conscious
much OF the time, but when everything
was quiet her mind would wander. All
OF the time she was helpless and unable
TO make a sign.
During her sleep she had many wonder
ful dreams
The history OF the case goes back sew
eral years. She had an aunt. according
to reports, who was the victim of a long
sleep and never fully recovered her men
tai strength. The girls father had an
attack of yellow fever in his soldier days.
and his nerves had never recovered en-
tirely.
Two years ago the girl quarreled with
her sweetheart. The next morning she
was found in a wood lying by log, al
most frozen and in n sleep similar to the
recent one. Drs. Laswell, Of Alma, and
Murlin, of PatOka, treated her and
brought her out after almost a week
This last time she quarreled with her
sweetheart on the Saturday before she
went to elpep
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

The subscription fund for the proposed
Shepherd memorial in Washington al
ready exceeds $4,000.
During the last fiscal year the United
states Fish Commission distributed /.
1875, Dab, 374 young fish.
The proposed Broom Trust evidently
has for its purpose the sweeping away
OF all cOmpetition.-Nashville Banner.
Mr.. Watterson must be indisposed. He
has said nothing in reference to Mr..
Cleveiand's recent utterance on the tariff
Augusta Chronicle.
The city selected for holding the next
Methodist general conference will be re-
quired TO arrange for the reception of
coiored delegates at all the hotels.
Whether it was President Roosevelt or
j. =. Morgan who settled the strike
makes no material difference. The main
thing is the settlement-Kansas City
Journal
1t has been suggested that the bache-
lors form "A trust. IL is safe to say it
would not squeeze the whole public as
do some of the other usts.--Birming-
ham News.
The Texas saloon-keeper who forcibly
elected Carrie Nation was entirely with
in his rights. Courtesy and considera.
ton are both wasted on those who dis
regard the rights of others She who
lives by the Ratchet must expect to fall
by the club.-Jacksonville Times-I n
ion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25
Southern Mills Merger.

Authoritative announcement has been
made that the Southern Textile Compa-
ny, better known as the "Fries Mill Mer-
ger" will become effective on December
The stock OF the 20 plants combined will,
il is estimated, exceed $30, 1000. 600. II
w. Pratt, of the valuation committee
states that a great many other mills in
the South have applied for membership
and their applications will be acted upon
in due time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-25
Stops the Cough and works Of the Cola.

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
H. =. WETHERILI. JR., HtRT.
tie and Miss catherine ". Hall Thrown
From Trap h, Runawa, Horse.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov lo.--A spirited horse
belonging TO John Price Wetheril. Jr
frightened by the noise Of coal being shot
into q house NJ Twenty-first and Sansc m
Streets ran away to-day and threw Mr.
Weth-rill and Miss Catherine b Hall, who
was in the trap with him, 10 the street
Miss Hall escaped with n lacerated chin
and many severe bruises. Mr.. Wet herill's
hip was badly injured Both victims
Of tn. accident belong 10 the younger
element Of he smart act in this city
Miss Hall who II the daughter Of Walter
T Hall, and Mr., Wetherll. the son Of John
Price W-therill had been spending the
day driving and We're returning down
Sans, n street When the horse bottled
both occupants Il the trap were pitched
over the dashboard Miss Hall was thrown
with such force that she fell clear Of the
carriage wheels Wet heril was thrown
against The horse and rebounded 20 the
side also escaping the wheels. He held
fast 20 he r-in- and was dragged quite
distance before they were wre~'ed from
his grasp
Another team was secured and despite
his painful injuries Mr.. Wetherill, after
Miss Halls wounds had been dressed. drove
her TO her home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
NAVIGATION PARTLY STOPPED
Harbor Police Control n With whistle
and Niswags Sound Boats Turn Back.

Scores of tugs hurried to the New York
shore to drag 10 safety the vessels tied 10
the docks in and around the burning tower
The other river craft seeing the danger
of passing under the bridge put on full
steam, fearing that the monster cables
would weaken and crush them. Many
of the boats In the river turned back rather
than take the risk Of passing beneath the
wire structure.
This was tho condition of affairs when The
police boat Patrol commanded by Captain
Smith of the Harbor Police steamed up he
river While he had no specific orders 20
check navigation. he saw that Il would be
dangerous 10 permit any boats q pass under
tho bridge inasmuch as the flames were
creeping down from the top Of tho tower
and eating up the wooden planking Of the
foot paths After footing the river crafts
out Of tho way, tho Patrol steamed closer
and threw her monster searChights on the
burning tower.
The lights revealed a number of men a,
work with n line Of pipe on n temporary
platform in the tower about thirty fec,
from the ground Then came shower Of
rod hot iron bolts and the men on the plat
form were seen TO jump 10 safety. From
the Patrol they were seen scrambling to
get away from the foot Of the tower and
some Of them managed To leap to the fire.
boat Strong which had pulled up near tho
bridge dock.
The City Of Worcester of the Norwich
Line was coming up the river on her wav
to make her Usual evening trip to Con-
meet icu'. She had reached point OBJ
positc Gouvcrneur slip when the inshorc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

degens told her It was o shame to nccue.
Molinsrlx OF this crime Where IL Mr. Arnold
in,d says either Mr.: Powell or Nr Arnold
Powell hns been here and declared he didD
say II But where's Arnold: WL.re is
Icler. WHO cot the key TO NolireiN d, sk;
Il objec, :" shouted Nj. Black.
The Court sustained the objection, but
the prosecutor was ALLOW cd Ia show the
jury that he had cent 10 Nc~ark for Isll.i
and that TELLER had refused TO CONE to this
city and testify. The Prosecutor vent Oh
10 ssy that NolineuS lea when he said he
md lunched with Mr.. narf,rann. his -nI-
rlnycr. on Dec. n, 1895, a. h-.rfnann WIS
III Hot Spring-. Va, ~ H." tic.
Gentleman, said Nh. pro- t"trr. IF the
anger %! tiClneuX would bun, ~ the green
tree of Harps,cr. would il not be con-
t'a grafton in tn" dry fc''~, of Cornish"
JUSTICE CLOSES lrg SESSION
The prosecutor dwoh a, iengi,l un III"
lidenCc of NolinorS's Newark bankers.
who said they thought the poison add e-s,
was in his hand" ming. aic Wa' ~. tlc
midst of an elaborate attcmr' to prove
MohneuN's guilt ~ he hands 81 tis o''r
expert, tarraiho. when Justice Lambert
"a He'd halt jury and pro-' Cjitor were
exhausted and seemed 'henkiul Cor ,ho
respite. Justice Lambert was dieaypc in,ed
AZ not getting the case ia the my last
night, but Il. .larrd II would lave 20 be
cleared up 40 .Oluely to-day. He odd
VI" prosecutor - ''".lI nav VOW ~" "
this morning until O'clock and not 3 min
u'e longer The prosecutor spoke ~ %
hours and a half yesterday.
NolineuN's friends werc NOR" confident
than ever of his acquittal AZ the close of
yesterdays session. hu' declined 10 saw
ANYTHING for publication. preferring 10 wait
for the v"rdicr Cornish left court with
his parents after stating that Nr. Black =
attack on him was the pleasnntest thin Z
that had happened 10 him since the trial
opened
He has hinted and limited and it, a
relief 80 have him speak out, he said. He
has said all no can say now. and ] guess 10
has NOT touched mo. ! am satisfied II
no H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

- .. Ill. 49,, a..
~ .''"' .i.,' WIN "''
~ w ~ ~ .,i -, r., ia. .i.,,uo
NJ l'','c" BOD Wv, ~, w, 49,
OF w" -'t"alh hnl ",n'.'' TX
a'u o'I' Hno''H H"'h u"mn TX, ia a,
| '"1' 70 .i' nor y y. W" ~ 49,; -,
van 'nr W" ofd"rs iofn W. lp"'' "'"'
"n 'rh"" arin VEN VI! ~ I'm pi ,,,o
! lh'h w" fr'S'''lt Oh me rdn ~, W."
nov" IN s'gnt coming ny 'ie NV, vi ~, |.
nleh .rlP' ne P'I"" "rd' 49, w. 20.
ann S,"ah"n around W. Iruil, ~ W. ,,h
WaRSnlg f'ehai'' ana 'nrI",nH w, N"' W.
| hgn' upon 'he nig N"'lnn 'IIea'n'i
| me captain "i w" frl-o'nh nn'ie 's'' ,t'n
w" wigwagsng. winch Is sunnhr W.
NIg"aeHhR OF 'n' ,n'., ~ ~,
ana wien ha- nr"n rS'en,N d"op 'd o ny
NC police ne fr'sca ,ut pn mt rh. M hnr
hach AZ or HsblnR w" ponce ,h' r1' "h. ,
wo'id 10 sal. 70 pass uhner w p,,ns
| mter on. me fa,rpl s,snalIn I'M '"'''
would be danger ahead Tor sorlc ,lile III,
| ne fsroi el"nn'o I.p " rn,', Sr,i,h
| ahu niao', 'dndlnE 20 'r", ftrr,.hIa,s
could send out orders 'o stop inc lei, 'na .s
| al IN" various lineS WHICH usnH'y Imsss
| under me new bridge me nnrt :" s."Pr Nv
| were the Forty-s'cond street line ana 'he
| Twenty-third street line ..
| Tho Grand street ferryboaf America
| was IN her New YORK sup ana was apoul W
| TART across the river wh"n IN" SOUTH iool
way fell She backed into her enp ana re-
NAMED there. her captain not "isn'nG ,o
| take any chances. although b" was TWO
| blocks from the burning tower:
10 ascertain Just exactly now iar me Tne
network OF obstruction from the ialiel,
foot"ays extended me fa,rol H,eai lco
| uhder me STRUCTURE All" III o""H w
| more or ie-s managed ,.... shoo,.
| Ohe OF we Long isano Wy n' .aa,I
| appeared ana attempted ro laNT ~. a. :, u
,he bridge, put "as dilVeh uHcN us Nv
Patroi; \ tug WIN lufnper oafRe u, 10Y
t"'used ,o pay any S,,ti'u. w AZ tbe can
| .o 20 Dan .ap. ~ ~ JGI,' nil hark
| IAN OF the Nug wa, II ~ ulu" po n;r on
ne Woun er' M tiu''"'7' gun
| ' ,r 'us auu o.'n ,,,d ,,d tho ton,
| !he'l Iie Jug Pui,..' In,, ri,,o, oraft
go, .ahe'u uP WIN w. Wi,l dHc,',, .
| .au'nis ,i,i ~ 81 ,a..lo "a Loats
| M ia.'"' uni. 81 - 80 ito tier
| ~ ,ho ,d,.ica ~ Sun, Nichols. who. on
| III II ut ID, .nror,;s;no tho con
| penaii W ~ g, ~ 10, /, vo,,d be
| iu','''l w ,;a,;nn os far % Inc Nov
VIZ 10 r.op q" r;,,ar was concerned
,Gi,n Hruo 70, r..,ei,ed Information after
| - ,ha, ,boy n,iobt take their craft
c.o,h nc ,rn,Sid;n. tbev did NOT
ul'"., ~. ~ praoLIyn s3ore than one
| e. - ~, f,r,her away than
| nu,'i..u L.. t.., Bat MANY ~ them
| ioI' .ulu 80 a.. r;sLs
| "'I no. S,d go n,ars priscilla civ Of
| u iI III. Ta,,r,,n and the Nashua
| Noioes.e,' n", ~ Saund ga,hered in the
Ias, p;rar N a bunch There was quite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11


| dous blaze and the creates, danger N IN.
main cable was from that. ! do not think
,na, Tue 'aoirS nave reen damaged except
f'aa VA w Un', ayers
oia, ,vP w ,n' loNrr u protected oy
De- ,na,, i,' '"'o To- ne beams
's '"o,! .iN''N' no ilo' MINK That the
80 nI MaN U'd' tri'I'N damaged by the
aa,,aci 1, 80 II, ~ Wv. l"p SECTIONS were
nanny" WIN i've simple matter TO cut
son,I ~ ~, 'Ne'- ana reP'aec the damaged
HIS TRIP ACROSS TIE BRIDGE.
In telling the story OF his scramble FROM,
tower 10 tower with he lofty fire az a tor, h
20 light the way and Of his experience in
fighting the flames Engineer Roecome
SAD
o,clocL ~" va "urh on ,ne nnnee a. $50
,sica i,r;i,iu au s"hT o"Wn mo me little
and ra. 49, va nv HIiarnspurg size
| anu was Washing my hands when I hap
~ 3D., w. ooN ',uote' me "ihdow and
Ell, 10 ~, 10y oI ne tower on me other
N' va uke ,ofch.
burg ,nwer n apd !" ,n ,na '1p o, ,he Williams
~ .on' aiiu maze my way across on
and Trad, , u.iiHe. linekeePer smith
az. zig ana Mlliiahhs STARTED minute
vsro Wv ~ '" ~ ~, nv sou'n loo'"alk. They
81, =" w.s '. ua"ge'oIs slne.
tr vac easy 10 see across the river.
,hin ,na Position OF ihe fire. that If any.
The so,,L kioI n e., e'Tn way IL would be
~, i'h e."' nrH' hut Sfnith and the
,Linc 81 s'' 'N'' 10 my SIZE betore any
'"'S 'c"'
ONE BARREL or WATER ON THE TowrB
IT was S o'clock when I finally climbed
70 the top of the Manhattan tower. That
VIZ apou' nan an hour after the fire started
n"ulu ,hir,f or more men lighting the
na, tarl ny i' tonln WIN af"s There
tbo no.. AZ g. ". ''.'hne "h''i there TOR
,mr,nd a., hnr |"aip,lS IRE nsrer over
They COIN c,ond - -. -. 49, oL.ne namrs.
bu, ,Sat ,,ad., VI N.ea,l ioi M, M 'roIpt'
the eame. W. t q" ".N,IaI unetehc, ~
aad Iowarod !, J 'onE nm up 'nere
,ha, tbo ,,an IN Inmm 10 ahIeooa, hoping
tacb a line If hnso ,o ""s u N's, y ana a.
don, Lnnv vbot No. ~, 'o MOIST pu'
NV ''''' VI" o' not
FIGHTING THE FIRE.
The area Of that tower ton Is considera
BILE. There is a fat surface rs feet wide and
! about IN feet long There was enough
timber on there 80 make n fire as consider.
able as that Of a good-sized frame dwelling
| house. In addition To that there was q
| great deal Of paint and oil
We worked near the north edge and the
wind carried the smoke and flames from
us. but the heat was terrific and probably
| nobody could forget for n ,,in,,,a a.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
CLEVELAND BAGS (OTTONTtTIS.
Ex.Presidcnt Returns from . Days Shoot.
Ing WIN Pockets FILLED.

PRINCETON y. j.. Nov borrower Cleve.
land wen, rabbit hunting to-day over on
Joe McFarlane's farm on the Rocky Hill
road and h. came back tonight with the
spacious pockets Of his ponderous canvass
coat filed with fur. Rabbits legs wer,
sticking OUT of the openings in the sides
Of his coat and rabbits head dangled from
a hole in the back He appeared 20 be
literally loaded down with cottontails.
Two beaees, with 'hor tongues lolling
out and looking generally ss though they
had been mp against a hard days work
followed he former President into his yard
Mr.. Cleveland, however. was not tired, al
though he walked about eight miles over
pretty rough country. climbing fences and
going through bitches.
Mr. Cleveland will leave here tomorrow
morning for New York. where he will speak
10 the Chamber Of Commerce.