davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
WOODBURY. TO LECTURE ON BAcrEm,

80 great an interest has been aroused amonr
medical men By Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS
Woodburys investigation of the street bacteria and
his report OF the results OF scientific stldv =,
microbes existing In street debris that the Society
or Medical Jurisprudence has requested him Ia sr
larse on MS original report and to give it a more
comprehensive outline of the results OF his in
vestigation. Accordingly. Major WOODBURY. will de-
liver lecture before this society at the Acadsmv
O'Clock. At this time the scenGifc side of The -,
vestisa will be brought out
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
THE CoLER BIRD.

i
Nor prate OF the warbling wren.
Chant not in praise OF the peacocks tail.
Boast Not Not OF Of the the aff Gae or the note
9ns With + 9Ss q %St9 SSres hat In the throat
OF the wonderful COler bird
And sing no song OF the blthe cuckoo,
Nor the to0thsOme canvasback.
OF the shifty loon the shy curleW,
or the bird that goes auaSkT S,T GT gp1,eE ,s13
BY such Is my soul unstrred
But sing I'm words that sizz and burn
OF the wonderful Coler bird.
The eagle scars on a widespread wing,
And the clouds its barbican,
OF the swift gray goose the poets sing.
eT care 'n nots for swan nor the smart bIuebilL
Nor the hawk by the blue sky blurred
""e'e O''e'" '''' Rochester Post-Express.
They are not all blows. given and taken in the
Heinze-Clark war in Montana Eloquence In VI
tuperation is not the only gift OF the editorial
es1uires OF these modern knights Of dollars and
votes Witness the following from The Butte
Reveille" which supports the good right hand of
Mr.. Heinze "One of the greatest living men In
the world to-day Is Joseph n 1ooie' Governor OF
Montana. AS a scholar. patriot, statesman orator.
philosopher. martyr and great man. Joe Ioole IS
to-day fighting for liberty and the eternal right
During this campaign, should ne De caied upon
20 Journey TO that bourne from whence no man
returns. and the blazing sword Oh truth iall from
his pulseIess grasp Montana will lose one of the
greatest men that has ever graced the tide OF time
and in his fall sOOoO union laborins men In Mon
tana will lose their best and bravest friend. Be
yond the faintest shadow OF a doubt. Joseph K.
Toole Is one OF the abiest. ruest and most fear
less defenders of the rights of struggling people
that ever stood upon the red sands OF the worlds
arena and challenged the Golaths OF greed and
special privilege"
he was wandering in Ireland and came upon
couple OF men 'fn holts" rolling on the road- Inc
man top pommelng the otneI "lthih an
inch of his life. The traveller s lntHrNeaeI 10, ,h,
It's internal shame TO strike man "heh
he's down. said he -.
IF YOU knew all the trouble had TO set him
down" was the reply 'you wouldn't be talking
Ike that '-CSportinS Times
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER Q. 1902.

other causes was ~ 241 in one year. In the
same time there was gain by acts OF the Pen
sion Bureau and by special acts of Congress or
43 9i2 so that there was a net gain on the PEN
sion rolls of LII The compiler OF the report
also estimates the death rate among the pen
sioners for the coming year "at about forty
thousand" and he looks for reduction Of the
LIST from other causes by six thousand. The
lists which accompany the report show that
73S 500 soldiers and 26O63T widows and de-
pendants are receiving pensions The amount
maid 10 pensioners for 1902 is given at Sl37.-
405 o6s. In 1901 this amount was Si3S,03l. 4Si.
In 1900 the total pension payments were
S13s. .462. .131. The pension system since the be-
ginning of the government has cost the vast
sum of 50. .992. .JO9.O1937. This sum is exclusive
Of the establishment OF the soldiers homes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

More than d dozen millions OF dollars for taxes
received and receipted for I'm this city in single
dav, St. Paul declared he was a citizen of no
mean city. Workers of to-day might truth
fully echo that saying. Nevertheless, the heads
of municipal departments ought not to make up
their estimates on the theory that the wealth OF
TIC metropolis IL absolutely mexhaustble.
some Of them have appeared at times 70 take
that view.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

In what city on the globe are there three such
club buildings as those Of the University. the
Union and the Metropolitan. in Fifth-ave.? Can
anv other capital match the hotels already IN
use and now going up in this borough? Man
haitian is to be the wonder of the world in hotels
and clubs What they doing In Mars 10
aNcel nsH
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

i..o'ous strikers are disturbingIy numerous in
-. 'iiSh one part Of the United states The
,-n'- Sauonal Guard OF Pennsylvania has
e.. 1al,ed out and troops are on duty in this
.se' "ili'e there has been serious violence IN
C'-,1"1 ''Oh with the streetcar tieup in New
,r,r.-., me toFees OF the law should be used
sr,.-sa--.. anu IN tul measure wherever an
emergency demands stern methods
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

The cry Of little children in certain Southern
mills owned by Northern men is an exceeding
great and bitter cry. In every State of the
Union laws regulating child labor similar TO the
statutes in the New-England States and New
York ought to be adopted and enforced.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

I'e'ired on account OF defective vision" That
I'. ,'Isans not being abe to see things in RED
Light precinct. doesn't fl, ''e4
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

s,,,,- -l' report OF the Commissioner of Pen
sions for the fiscal year ended lime so taoo
contains some interesting figures. II shows tba,
the loss from the pension rolls nv daatb MAJ
mage legal limitations. failure 10 claim ana fo-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
GRANTS SISTER GIVES BIBLE READILY.

Cape May. ~ j.. Oct S-Mrs MAJ, MAly n.
Cramer. OF East Orange. sister OF oens' A- Ar the
Grant. gave Bible reading this mornias sssr,sstrn
convention OF the New-Jersey woman .assestes
Temperance Union. About three nunu inu which VII
are in attendance at the conNehu0'''
continue until noon on FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

Columbia University needs ten millions Of dol
lars. II should get them promptly.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

NOTES OF THE LEMON SEASON.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Ienox. Mass. Oct. s.-Mrs John Parsons en-
tertained at dinner this evening at Stoneover.
Mr. and Mrs James Wadsworth. jr., Mrs. George
Bend and Miss Bend who have been the guests OF
Mrs Courtland Field Bishop. at Interlaken. will
leave here tomorrow for New-York Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

Booked to sail to-day for Bremen on the
Friedrich der Crosse are:
Mr.. and Mrs. HOratiO c. Dr. J. H. Knox. IT,
Allen. Mrs. Alexander La Duo
Dr. and Mrs. A. 3. Berk The Rev. r. Bayard tn
Miss Minnie NJ. Glidden. Miss Frances Stryksr smith,
The Rev. Or. ard Mrs. J. a. z. TwyfoTd-
n NJ Knox.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

On the Kaiserin Maris
here yesterday from Brel
91r. and Mrs. August Busch
and family.
George K. Brown. tr.
Miss b. @. Brooks.
Or. Arthur :. Chittenden.
3ir. and Mrs. William G..
Choate.
Inspector and Mrs. A a.
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G Eglss-
ton.
$ T. Ely.
CLYDE Fitch.
Mrs. ". q. Fitch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
loans and throwing out Of doubtful col
lateral.

The money rate went to % per cent on
Monday and TO 15 per cent on Wednesfay-
There was much uncertainty as to the eN-
tent of the troubles. The Monday market
ample reserves still an~k of the market ana
the luuidation was we'll taken al all points
of the decline. The consequence was
rather violent recovery on TUESDAY ana
return of calmness and firmneSS afterwards
The shifting uncertainties Of the anthracite
labor situation were an influence all the
week. and opposing opinions as to chances
Of a strike were strongly held all the week
The difficulty of arriving at fixed view
Of the outlook had the ultimate enect OF
discouraging speculative activity ana tnrow
ing the market into dullness ana neglect.
General conditions were regarded as favor,
able. The grain markets reflected increased
confidence in a favorable outcome for the
years crop.
The point was made that the drought in
jury of winter wheat had come so early as
TO give ample time for replanting In corn
and other crops, as possible offset to the
losses incurred. The continued pressure fof
deliveries of all grades of iron and steel
products was regarded as evidence OF the
health OF that industry, but the iron and
favorably affected. Conditions are reported
to be improved in the copper trade and
railroad earnings continue to reflect high
degree of prosperity. notwithstanding the
dation in stock has sensibly relieved the
money situation. and the high interest tie
has attached credits from interior domestic
sources and from foreign money markets.
The reply filed by the Northern Securities
Company to the Governments suit had a
favorable effect, as the contentious made
are regarded as strong ones.
The bond market has moved in sympathy
with stocks over a much narrower range.
United States 3s and the new As declined
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
THOS. WAGNER IS SECRETARY.

!. per cent as compared with the closing
call of last week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
Insurance Superintendent Joins
Germania Trust Co. Forces.

Thomas Wagner has resigned as State
Superintendent of Insurance. and will be-
come secretary of the Germania Trust Com
pany of st. Louis. He probably will com
mence his new duties tomorrow. The posi-
tion of secretary is held at present by Fred
erick Gable, who for MANY years was As
sistant City Comptroller. MT. Gabel will re-
main with the company. The change will
tighten his duties. which have been found
TO be arduous.
President Henry koehler, Jr.. who has been
Ill at home for several days. last night ad>
mitted that Mr. Wagner would identify HIM
self with the Germalia company Said he:
This is one Of the steps that show how
we propose to forge ahead. getting addi-
tional men as they are needed. and filling
every :osit.on with the best We can get
Mr. Wagner Is well known all over the
State and is we'll posted on trust company
and corporation business. and. as such, will
add strength to the company. Mr.. Gabei.
who is veteran financier. will give his serv
ices in ether directions. and, with two such
men. their departments will be in able
hands"
Mr.. Wagner will arrive in the city to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
LACK OF SELLING PRESSURE
SENDS UP GRAIN PRICES.
TRADE STILL WAITING FOR
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
Wheat Strong All Through the
Session of Chicago Exchange
Corn Firmer., g..

Chicago. May 10.-Marked absence of any
selling pressure in grain and continued
decrease of stocks on hand did much toward
buling the grain markets to-day. Trade
WAS still waiting for the Government re-
port. July wheat closed 3saizc higher: July
corn 1sc UP and July cats hc higher Pro-
visions closed Ti2d121ac lower.
Wheat.
Wheat showed good strength all the ses-
sion. Unseasonably old weather in the
Northwest, with rains in many sections and
SHOWS reported in the Red River Valley,
firm cables. small receipts and prospects
of a fair decline in the Government crop
report, started prices higher at the open-
ing. Shorts covered freely, but the Drin-
cipal factor was the absence Of selling
pressure which showed a marked change
in the sentiment of the pit. Commission
houses bought TO some extent, but in the
main the pit was very quiet, waiting for
the Government report, which had been de-
layed. There was a fair cash business and
shipping trade, and July. which opened sc
to IsaAc up al 747sc to Ii3sn15c, sold at
75lkc. Minneapolis reported such scarcity
in the Northwest that interior millers were
buying stuff TO take back to their mills. All
told. the tone of the pit was more buiiish,
largely because Of the weather. which is
much too wet for further spring seeding
Late liquidation took off some of the gain.
but July closed firm, 3sG12c higher at
Minneapolis and Duluth reported l6o cars.
total for the three points of ia, against
2S1 last week and 2S3 year ago. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bu., compared with Sil.-
O0Q last year. Seaboard clearances ecualed
49,. COO bu. '-.
Corn was firmer to start with and made
a further gain during the course of Its
rather dull trading. The very favorabie
growing weather of the las. week had
changed much to the fears of the shorts.
The chief reason for the frmness, however.
was the ever-present scarcity of corn NOT
withstanding the growth of pasturage and
the consequent curtaiiment of the demand
for dry feed. The cash demand was good
and was a mainstay to prices against the
quiet speculation. The bull combination
still bought some stuff and led the tailers"
to buy But in general the story of the
market is that of featureless day. July
sold up to 624c but liquidation took of
some of the gain late in the session and
July closed barely firm. lsc up, at 5la4c. Re-
cepts 81 cars.
Oats.
A good cash demand and a scarcity of
offerings developed better tone and n
fair trade in oats. There was a noticeable
absence of selliny pressure that marked the
other pits. Shippers and commission-houses
bought literally. The wet. cold weather
heIped the bullish sentiment along. July
sold IN to 31Itc and closed firm. &c up. at
g7c ReceiptS, 1JO cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
FINANCIAL.
ireetory's Plans.

The Directory, realizing its duty to its stock
holders, well those who are to buy stock in
the company, concluded to store million bar
rels of oil in tanks above the top of the ground
md thereby create existing. tangible asset
for its stockholders worth more than the entire
capital stock of the company, thereby putting
the company beyond any contingency that might
arise, and for this purpose they continued to sell
limited amount of stock at 10 cents share.
This stock is being rapidly taken, and when
enough is sold to carry out the above plan, with
that of building connections to the transporta-
tion companys holdings, which of the pro-
moters of this company are interested in, which
will handle part of the output of wells, stock
will be advanced and no more sold at the present
price.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
FINANCIAL.
Some Facts.

Dividend of SO went out on time
Notice of our next dividend will go forth in a
few days.
Twenty-three parties accepting red letter
proposition to come to Beaumont and investigate
for themselves are now en- route and here on the
ground.
Remember that this Company is paying larger
dividends than any other company in the field,
and bringing more actual investors to the Beau
mont oil field than all other companies combined.
Our proposition exceeds representations and
we are not afraid to show it.
Furthermore, remember when we tell you we
have a 100, ,000-barrel guSher, have it and
nothing less, and will show it to you in action.
ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN HERE.
Remember this Company owns MORE THAN
THREE TINES AS Much LAND ON SPINDLE Tor
AS ANY OTHER COMPANY OF LIKE CAP1TAL1zA-
TION.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
New Teacher. Are Appointed.

ElEFI BLiC 81 EClft1
Murphysboro. ILL.,. May 1o-Instructors In
were selected by the Township Board of
Education Friday night. as follows: Pro-
fessor Ellis H. Rogers, principal; Miss Kate
Chapman. Latin: Professor H. A. Kelley,
science: Miss Aneta Baldwin, history and
English: Miss Harriet Jenkins. mathema tics
and bookkeeping.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11

Receipts and Shipments,


Provisions lost much of the strength that
marked yesterdays strong market. Locals
liquidated literally and the outside also sold
70 some extent. Packers. however were
supporting prices and worked hard against
declines. Pork and lard were higher es.rly
but closed weaker. July pork closed 2iac
s1o.25. and July, ribs, l0c down. at s.. s.s2is
Estimated receipts Monday-Wheat, Is
cars; corn, 30: oats, 100; hogs, $500 head.
Estimated hogs for next week. 145,0o1 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11

ton and found them to be men of the very highest
business standing and successful in their under
takngs. / examined into your system of doing
business and found it complete that of bank.
Your holdings Spindle Top remarkably well
selected and much more valuable than expected
to find. To state ii all briefly more than
satisfied With the proposition and have invested
my money with you. Yours truly
E. F. CAHILI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-11
Eurene F. Ware Conarmed.

Washington, May 10.-The Senate to-day
confirmed Eugene +. Ware of Kansas City
Gs Commissioner Of Pensions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Decision on Hop Press.

The supreme court has decided that a
hop press cannot be considered as an
appurtenance of hop yard in the sale
sof the land.
The case is from Pierce county and is
entitled j. d. Sherrick and Julia Sher-
rick, appellants, VS.. w. d. Cotton and
f. r. Rogers. The Sherricks brought
suit to enforce the terms OF an agree
ment by which they were to deed to
Cotton and Rogers an acre of hop land
near Puyallup, with the appurtenan-
ces," for 500, $25 of which was paid in
cash.
The respondents claimed $500 damages
by reason OF the failure of the Sherricks
to deliver to them a hop press located
on the land at the time of sale.
The lower court found $500 damages for
the respondents and required them to
accept the deed rendered and pay the
purchase price of the land after deduct
ing the damages.
The supreme court reverses the judg-
ment so far as it allows damages to the
respondents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
One On the Minister.

Rev. w. S. Crockett, who succeeds
Rev. }. s. McCallum as pastor OF the
Christian church OF this city, has been
holding series of week day meetings
which have been well attended. On the
occasion of Mr.. Crockett's first meeting
a gentleman and his seven-year-old hope
full passed the church. Noticing that
the church was lighted and hearing
singing inside the father asked his boy
if he knew what the occasion was.
"1ep," said the youngster; "they are
trying the new preacher. "-Olympia
Recorder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Yakima Court Reversed.

On Tuesday the supreme court of the
state reversed the superior court of Yak
ina county in the case of Michael Boyer,
an infant by his guardian, Frances
Boyer, appellant VS.. the Northern Pa
citic Coal company respondent. The
plaintiff in the case, when aged ID years,
was employed by the defendant COM
pany in their coal mine and received
personal injuries. The supreme court
holds the action of the superior court of
Yakima in granting a non-suit an error
and the cause is reversed with instruc-
tions for new trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
New Point Raised.

In the case of the United States
against Charles Ross, another interest
ing question was raised by II. J. Snively,
of North Yakima, attorney for Ross in
the federal court at Tacoma, last week.
1t is whether an Indian can be punished
for selling or introducing Intoxicating
liquors on an Indian reservation. Mr..
Snively contended that the act of con-
gress passed March 8, 1885, is the only
law comforting jurisdiction upon the
United States courts to punish Indians,
and that the offenses specified therei n,
to-wit murder, criminal assault, man
slaughter, larceny and assault with in
tent to kill, are the only offenses that
can be committed by Indians and pun
ished. This is the first time the ques-
ton has been presented and its decision
will be of wide-reaching Importance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Addition to Cemetery.

The 40 acre tract of land adjoining
Tahoma cemetery was purchased last
week by the city, the consideration being
$4,000. The tract was owned by w. l..
Lince and he has made such terms to
the city that by the time the whole
amount is paid the city will have sold
enough of the land for cemetery lots to
more than pay for it. Extra cemetery
ground was necessary. All the vacant
lots had'been sold and it was impossible
to find room in the old cemetery for
burial purposes. 1t is likely the Catholic
church will purchase 10 acres of the
tract for cemetery purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Changed Plan,

The Red Cross society has changed its
plan regarding the scheme of raising
money for the drinking fountain. The
'lucky penny" method has been abanded
and the money will be raised by sub
scription alone. 1t is desired to have
the fountain unveiled on Decoration Day.
at which time the first payment of $500
will be made. TO raise the balance of
the fund entertainments will be given.
This is thought to be the best way to get
at the fund question.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Brick Yard for Prosser.

Wright & Kremer of North Yakima
have purchased the ground for brick
yard near town, and will begin work on
kiln of brick as soon as they can get
the machinery on the ground. Mr..
Kremer is practical brickmaker of
much experience, and pronounces the
clay to be had here as first class. They
have prospects of several brick buildings,
and will put 100000 bricks in the first
kiln.-Prosser Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Elks Elect Officers.

The local lodge of Elks held its regular
annual election last Thursday evening
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Exalted ruler, y. Y.
Coleman; esteemed leading knight, w.
P. Guthrie; esteemed lecturing knight,
John Cleman; esteemed loyal knight,
A. j. Shaw; secretary, DIR. p. Frank
treasurer, C. F. Meyer; tyler, John
Reed trustee, G. S. Vance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

Ring up NJ. Schorn No. 525 when you
wish a windowight. 43-tf
Wanted-Potatoes hay, oats and bar
ley. Coffin Bros. Att
Music lessons on mandolin and piano
given by Miss Kremer, 40l n. 9TH and d.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey an Tar There is nothing else
"iust as good" North Yakima Drug
Store, A. d. Sloan, Proprietor.
Seed wheat, seed oats, alfalfa, timo-
thy, clover, millet, Italian rye, bronze
grass, in large quantity and low price.
S-tf Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

that demand his attention He will
have the hay put up for him and Mr..
Littlefeld will occupy the residence I'M
til that time. Mr.. Littlefeld has sold
his stock, Peter Hovley securing his
cattle, and will look about the state If
he finds nothing that suits him better
he will reinvest in Sunnyside.-Sunny-
side Sun.