davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

subway may best be seen, provided one Is
fortunate enough to secure permission to
explore the cuts and headings. At CITY
Hall square, the lower terminus, fully two
birds Of the work has been done. One sec
ton of the loop is already covered over, and
the floors, arches and entrances of the sta
ton are now being completed. The City
Hall station is to be a local train station
only. Originally a great loop was planned
here, which was to circle a part of the
postofice and furnish room for the main
station, and it was understood that all the
trains, both express and local, should pass
this way. The task, however, was too diff
cult. 1t was not possible to pass under the
postotice building without weakening that
structure, and the plan to tunnel to Brook
Ign also made it advisable to locate the
main station at the bridge. Accordingly
Mr.. William Barclay Parsons, the chief en-
gineer, planned a smaller loop and a local
train station which has aroused the admira-
ton of all the engineers. There is not q
straight line at this terminus. The station
is a curved platform, the roof Is a series OF
domes and arches within arches. The
change in the loop made necessary a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

switchyard for trains, and this was tun-
nelcd out under Park Row.
only a short distance up from the loop
is the main station. That les to say, the
main station will be located here, close by
the New York end of the Brooklyn bridge.
1t is one Of the last pieces of work to be
taken up. On both sides of the locality
work has been going on for nearly two
years, but, owing to the continual crowds
in this neighborhood, it has seemed best
to complete one part before beginning an
other.
Mine In the BiR CITY.
From the bridge station the four tracks
will extend in practically n straight line
to Forty-second street, thence over TO
Broadway and up Broadway to one Hun
dred and Fourth street. From this point
there are two branches, one extending up
or near Broadway to Two Hundred and
Fifteenth street, the other cutting through
n corner of Central park, under the Harlem
river, and up into the suburbs as far as
Bronx park. over this line all kinds of
operations are being carried on, from IN,
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Brother DickeY's Philosophy.

De rain fall on de jest en- de
onjest. De only trouble is..-.
dey amt enough err it ter drown
de onjest fun de face err de
airth.
Sometimes de devil is SIGH
good company dat we dunno
what road we travelin' twel
we runs squar' agin de brim.
stone factory.
Take de gold crowns en-
: streets out of heaven, long wild
de milk and honey, en- folks
would say hits too far off ter be
enticiu'
Folks is all time cryin' out
fer jestice; but eff ever man had
jestice done i'm dey'd be lots err
vacant lots in de real estate err
dis worl.
l amt got no doubts but dat
Solomon Wuz wise man; but
wuz nightly married!
Will Rubison. formerly of
this city but now of Macon and
in the employ of the Long Dis
lance Telephone Co., was in the
city Saturday looking after the
companies interests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Republican Testimony.

Judge Joseph T. Tatum, a
staunch Republican of st. Louis
was chairman of the appropria q.
tions committee 10 the RepubIi.
can Legislature Of 1895. In a
communication to the st. Louis
Republic says:
As chairman of the appropri.
ations committee. l felt it incum'
bent upon me to investigate in.
to the state debt, and especial.
ly these certificates Of indebt-
eduess, before recommending
payment of interest on them,
for it was and is perfectly clear
to me that if the certificates be
not valid constitutional bonds
no interest can be lawfully APP.
propriated upon them out of
the interest tax, or any other
fund. [ found them to be, in
reality, bonds, and part of the
constitutional debt of the state,
and that for every dollar of err
tificates an equal amount of
coupon bonds had been retired,
Cancelled and pasted in scrap
books, and these several thous.
and coupon bonds had been con-
soliddted in few bonds termed
certificates.
Il solved the question salts
factorly, and, therefore, did not
raise Il false hue and cry Of
wolf. So last winter, when
some conventions had 'resolut-
ed against the certificates, I
attempted to. stop the hurting
of this boon erang, which does
more harm to us Republicans
than to the Democrats, | eX.
pected support. The silence of
Major Bittinger is queer; also
the turning tail of Russell,
Swanger, Brockmeyer. ct al.
Their voices and tIenchant pens
should be used in favor of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

certificates and the proposed
amendment
Judge Tatum is 4 Republican
of unimpeachable veracity and
his testimony should be con.
vincing to his party friends that
there has been no "looting' of
the school fund, and that the
certificates of indebtedness are
entirely constitutional and
part of the bonded indebted
ness of the state.
Whether the proposed amend.
ment to renew these certificates
should be adopted in business
proposition which must be de.
termined by the individual
voter. Every Democrat knows
it is for the interest of the pub
lie schools and of the State gen.
orally to vote yes.-Kirksvllle
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
TheWhy.

We frequently hear the re.
mark that old folks are not fit
to raise children, that they need
a frmer hand than that of age.
But there's another reason
young people don't often grasp.
There lies the child asleep af
ter a romp. Its hands are dirty
it's face showing the mark of a
tear and tangled hair aud
stocking over shoe completes
the picture.
And there sit the grandpar.
ents. The years have touched
them. They have looked on
death in their nome. Trouble
has come and gone. They know
They will die soon themselves,
and they know that the child
will inherit all the cares and
troubles left behind. They de-
sire to he remembered kindly
W hen they have passed, especi
ally, by their own, And so,
when the time comes to check
with 4 rough word or a blow
they hesitate to do it. There
will be trouble enough for the
tangled locks in the years to
come. Il is not because they
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

to cut him off abso lutelv from
office holding and tC form an out
and out lilly white" party.
A conference of colored voters
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. and
Michigan will be held in Detroit
on October 90 to organize an
Interstate League of Independ
ent Colored Voters. The con.
ference is the outcome of the
position in the present cam.
paign of such former stanch Re.
publicans as the Rev. Charles
Buddy, of Ohio; W. Allison
Sweeny, of Indiana; G. Fade
Martin, William G. Swan and
Frank H. Warren. of Michigan.
The plan is to split the colored
vote, getting the men to vote
according to their convictions
on public questions. Charles
ton News and Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
The lntrusiOns of POmpey.

Postmaster L. w. Dutro, of
Memphis. is said TO be at the
head of a movement to exclude
negroes from the councils of the
Republican party in Tennessee.
1t is understood that he was
chairman of a recent meeting in
Memphis, at which time it was
unanimously resolved to debar
the negro from participation in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

l don't think you would have
accused him of any lack of in
terest if you had seen hum when
7 showed him my boxes. l fill.
ed 80. He's coming 10 night to
write the labels for me
"Oh, he isl
WRIT do you mean by that
tone my dear? 1 think you
must suspect him of some ul.
terror design"
Not at ALL" said Mrs. West
all. What Interior design
could he have! Was Mabel on
the porch when you came?"
Il don't think she was. Wait
a moment. / believe she was,
too. IN not quite sure. Why?
On, | must show YOU that felth q.
winged moth"
Here comes Mr.. Macdonald
now said Mrs. Westall, gath
ering up her silks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

Pm glad you came my boy"
said Prof. Westall, genially, as
he led the way to his study. Il
wanted to show you something
that l know you will appreci.
ate. That pterophonius-"
Il came in this evening, sir,
to have little talk with you
said the young man who seemed
rather nervous.
Glad you did said Prof.
Westall, cordially. Il was
hoping that you would. | was
going to say that-here it is.
You see that the proboscis in
the specimen IS not merely rudi.
mentary, while the antennAr,
pectinated. as you see
You cannot be surprised-'s
began the young man.
But | am" asserted Prof.
Westall. You know that Lin.
naeus, and, after him, Erichsen
and Bolsduvai, maintained that
the pterO-"
Il mean, you Cannot be sur
prised when you hear that L.
tbat--at what l tell you "
What are You talking
a bout" asked the wondering
savant.
About Mabel"
Mabel! Do you mean my
daughter? What has she got to
do with it?"
"Everythiug.' replied the
young man. Il want to ask
your permission to marry her"
Prof. Westall gasped and fell
back into a chair. You want
to marry Mabel!' he repeated.
Yes, SIR" said the young
man, firmly. Il didn't think
the idea was altogether dis
pleasing to you, since you and
Mrs. Westall have been kind
enough to allow me to-
thought you must have observ-
ed" he concluded, seeing the
look of amazement on the faith
er's face.
"Observed!" exclaimed Prof.
Westall. why, L thought
How long has it been since you
got this idea, may Iask?'
Ever since 1 fist began to
come here" said the young
man. 1--WE love each ether
very"
Here, stop" interrupted
Prof Westall. This is alto
gether new aspect of the case
to me. l must have time to con.
slider the matter in this light. I'll
didn't suppose you were inter
ested in Mabel. Chicago |
DALEY News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

are not fit" but because they
know too much of what is ahead
of the child to want to add one
tear or a single unpleasant
memory. The Inglenook.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
LOVE AND LUCANIDAE.
A Young Mans Preferences.


Il have noticed very manv
young men," he remarked. Il
am Of an observing disposition
and long and careful study o.
mankind has ena oiled me to form
a tolerabIy accurate opinion of
the character Of those with
whom | am brought in contact.
l am aware that | am not what
is called d man of the world
that is, Il man of affairs. [ have
not taken an active part in the
common md oordid occupations
of men, but my very aloofness
has qualified me to Judge dis
passionately and impartially
where others would be more or
less blinded by prejudice, born
of haste and lack Of concen.
tration,H
Il should have thought you
would be a better Judge of bugs
than of folks observed Mrs.
Westall. looking up from the
dolly she was embroidering.
Prot. Westail was an ardent
entomologist, the author OF sew
er@l valuab works on the dip
terra and the 'iudanidae aud of
a famous monograph on the
blatta germaniCa or domestic
crO'"n bug.
You don't seem to quite
catch my point, my dear he
said indulgently, in reply to his
Wiir's remark. AT least | am
not mistaken in young Macdon
aid. He has modestly and in
teIligentiy and er--er-an APP
probation of the benefit 10 be
derived from the society of-rr
I'll those older than himself. |
don't mean to say" he continu
ed. that the benefit or. at least
the pleasure, is not natural. Il
like to have the boy around.
and since he got To calling so
regularly"
He does call pretty regular
Iy,' interrupted Mrs Westall,
still smiling.
DO you you really think he
is interested in entomology ?"
We'll" calculated the ser
want.
Il never noticed that he did
much more than to listen to
you"
Il should think you might
consider that slight sign of in
terest," said Prof. WestaIl,
with mild sarcasm. IF he
shows a dispositionto learn and
-er-listen, ! am not inclined
TO find fault with him for that.
He might fritter away his time
like other young men, at the
theater and at the baseball and
golf and tennis and trivial
things like that, instead of
coming over and spending his
evenings with me. | wish, by
the way, that he was more ro-
bust"
He looks strong and hearty
enough"
"Fe does, out he generally
seems fatigued at night, l can
seldom induce him to go out |
with me, and he would be an
invaluable assistant. l had |
treacled quite a little stretch
of woods last highland, by |
the way, l didn't show you that
specimen of pterophonius I'got.
It's beauty, Well, l wanted
him m oo with me. hut he said |
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Daylight RObb5ty'

A bold daylight robbery occurred on
the West side on Wednesday. In
the middle of the az ternoon four boys
entered the bakery store of Gilbert
Wrath at the northeast corner of
Seventh and Adams street and stole
fourteen dCll ars and some change
out of the money drawer. They also
took two large cakes away with them.
At the time the boys entered the
store Mrs. Wrath was out on the
pavement calling one OF her children.
The boys entered the store unnoticed
and were coming out Of the door
when Mrs. Wrath first saw them,
She Immediately went il to the store
and at once discovered that the
money was gone. She then hurried
out on the street, and gave chase to
the boys, who by this time were
nearly to Sixth Street. Mrs. Wrath
chased as far as Fifth street but there
lost sight of them She then return
cd and telephoned an account OF tile
robbery to the police department.
Several policemen were detailed on
the case. but to date the money has
not been recovered nor the boys
found.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Argued for q New Trial,

There being no jury cases to go
before the jury, the Judges in the
Superiyr Court this morning dis
charged the jurors until Monday
morning Much Of the time was
taken up in hearing several argu-
ments on demurrer. Argument was
also heard on the papers tilel re-
Gently for new trial in the case Of
George Winkler vs.. Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company.
Winkler was awarded $4,000 for the
loss Of three fingers on one hand.
Levi c. Bird, counsel for the Rail
way Company, filed the papers for
the new trial and argued the ques-
tion this morning His principal
reason in asking for new Il ia is
that he claims the amount awarded
was excessive. William S. Hilles
argued for Winkler
The court withheld its decision
until Monday.
Tuesday at 9 o'clock was fixed
for the time to hear the contested
liquor cases.
William s. Prickett called atten.
ton Of an omission in a record OF
sale during the term of Sheriff
Lambson. The court authorized
Prothonotary Speakman to copy
the sale in the docket. Court ad
journed un til Monday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Ed, RILEY
H0SieIv.

Our gauze Isle and gauze
cotton hosiery for Ladies at 2J
cents are very comfortable this
warm weather.
AT 80 cents, 3 pairs for 81,
we have a gauze Isle stocking
for Ladies' that is worth 50
cents; we have had wonderful
sales on this stocking; it is the
best in the market for the
money. Last summer we found
it almost impossible to suppl y
the demand this year we have
secured enough to last the sea-
son.
Ladies' lace hosiery at 125c,
lie, l9c, 25c, 39c, SOC, 75c
and S1.O0.
Our under priced ribbon sale
is still i'll full swing, no scarcity
Of ribbons here.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
CARD RASKET

W. J. Moore, formerly of this
city, but now representing the Mu-
tual Aid Union Beneficial Associa.
tion in Philadelphia, was in town
yesterday on business. He is a gen
ial gentleman and deserves the sue
cess he is meeting with in that To-
cality.
Misses Helen Bowers, of this city,
and Elizabeth Wilmer of Reading,
are visiting G. E. Yeager and wife
of Pigcia, Ohio.
Henry Lodge and William r. Der
Iickson went fishing at Delaware
City yesterday.
Mrs. William Pechman and Mrs.
George B. Rowand have been visit
ing friends in this city.
Baxter Parker, of this city, has
been visiting in Media.
Charles Evans has moved to this
city from Media.
Mrs. Edward Boynton and Mrs.
Norris Boxer, of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mrs. George Hook, No
1910 West street, yesterday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Psrsoaai dssstioa.
! HALLwHITEHousE.

Robert J. Hall, son Of Mrs. r. G
Hall, Of Middletown, who has hell
q position at Easton, for some time
was quietly married to Miss Lottie
May, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Whitehouse, of Easton, Md,
at the home Of tae BRIDES parents,
at high noon yesterday, by the Rev.
Harry Burris.
The bride was gowned in white
null with lace and ribbon trimmings
and carried bride roses. Mrs. Lew
is Whitehouse, mother of the bride,
was matron of honor.
Only a few relatives and friends
We're present. They left on the 2
O'Clock train for Middletown, where
they will be the guests of tho
groom's mother until Saturday,
thence going north for u short time.
Last evening a number of rela-
tives and friends of Middletown,
rendered their congratulations to
the bride and groom. Among those
present were Mrs wiz, Bisselle,
Mrs. Charles Part;ee of this city. J.
G. Hall and wife, w. B. Hall aud
wife, Annie Alice and Mary Brown.
Refreshments were served.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Flowers

All flowers and foliage from
2j to 50 cents, reduced to 10
cents.
All flowers from 50 cents to
S1.OO reduced to Is cents.
Saturday and Monday will be
the last days you can secure
flowers at the above prices.
A large, round beaded bag,
sold everywhere tor 81 80 our
price for Saturday and Mon
day S1.OO.
We will sell on Saturday
and Monday 80 pieces Of Is
cent quality satin striped lawns
navy blue with white decora-
tions at 7 cents a yard.
Ladies' gray, cotton, covert
cloth skirts with circular
| Aounce at $1.O0. Ladies' duck
skirts, black with white dots
and blue with white dots, cir
| cular Aounce at $1.OO.
Ladies' colorcd waists reduc-
ed from 50 cents to 80 cents
White shirt waists at Is cts.
trimmed with tucks and inser-
ton
We are showing a full line
Of Ladies' white waists with
elbow sleeves.
Saturday and Monday we
will display on the first floor,
three specials in m usIin under
wear.
At $l.0O a ladies' white
skirt with three rows of lace
insertion and rut1le trimmed
with lace, worth $50.
Ladies' fine white gowns
comprising about 5 styles
worth $l.25, Saturday and
Monday ST. 90.
Ladies' white gowns full
length and width at the spec
ial price of Is cents.
Lawn ties 10 cents, 3 for 2j
cents.
Laccs and Embroideries at
special prices.
Linen collars at 5 cents.
228-230 King St.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Fell With q Lighted lamp

Philadelphia, June 20 Mrs. Mary
Stevenson. TWEEN ty-nine yearsold. fell
down stairs at her home, No. 3067
Orkney street, whi le carryinga light.
ed oil lamp last mig ht Her clothing
caught fire and she wasso badly burn.
ed that she may die.
Mrs. Stevenson was going from the
second to the first floor. AS she held
tile lamp above her hea to threw the
light ahead OF her she made a mis-
step. She fell headlong, the lamp
bursting and covering her with blaz-
ING oil.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
King OF SaXOnv Deal

Dresden, Saxony, June 90 King
Albert of Saxony died last evening,
dyed "a. He passed away peaceful
ly at the Castle of Sibyllenort.
Aix.la- Chapelle, Prussia, June 20
Emperor William will at once sus-
penn his tour of the Rhine and re-
turn to Berlin1to take part in the
dead Kings funeral. The Kings
death will limit the regatta festivi-
ties at Kiel.
London June 20-King Edward
received at Windsor late last night,
the news of the death of the King
of Saxony. He Immediately cam
celled the royal ball set for Friday
evening,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
COlOrcd BOy Lost

Edward Washington, coiored,
aged 10 years, is being cared for az
the police station until his rela.
tives can be found The lad says his
home 507 Walnut street, Baltimore.
With his aunt, Gussie Valentine.
he says he started yesterday morn.
ing on train for Atlantic City, but
when he arrived at the station 10
Wilmington he thought he was ia
Atlantic City and straysd away
from his aunt. ~
he left the train and was unable
to board 1t again, and thereby be-
came separ ated from his aunt, who
continued n her way to the sea-
shore. The la d is well dressed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
The Daker Inquest.

Coroner Frick, will hold the In.
quest on MaIy Daker, colored during
the coming week. Attorney-General
and Coroner Frick has discovered
that there is no testimony In the
case beyond the ante-mortem state.
ment of the woman taken before
Magistrate Hollis at the Delaware
Hospital. Con scquently Deputy Cor
oner Chandler called upon Chief
Black this morning and learned that
the police have no evidence. During
the next few days an effort will be
made to secure some other testimon v
as there must be more testimO Ony
than the deposition upon which u
hold Jones for trial,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
CASES IN !
CITY COURT

Before Judge Cochran in the CITY
Court this morning the charge OF
larceny of three castings preferred
against Ollie Lewis was dismissed
Obtaining goods under false pre-
tense was the charge against Stephen
B0Stick, ,coored.
James Forrest testified that Bostic
obtained dollars worth Of oysters
and clans from him upon the state-
ment that A. II. Ainscow had sent
him TO the store at No. 206 West
Eighth street.
A. II. Aipscow denied he extended
any credit or that he sent him to
the other place. He was held in 800
bail for court.
The charge OF harboring an un-s
registered dog preferred against
Alexander Schlagowski was dismiSs-
ed. II
Lewis Brown, colored, was charged
with assault and battery on H. C.
Fleetwood. lie testified that Brown
and two other co!ored men were on
his car at Tenth and Market street.
He refused to pay his fare or to stop
cursing and then assaulted him aud
the motorman and tore the iatter's
coat aud broke car window.
Constable Jones testified he made
the arrest npon the request OF the
conductor. Brown was drunk and
using bad language The court i'm
posed fine Of $50 and costs.
The small boys, Thomas Bayard,
colored. Harry i. .Havin, and Paul
blackwell were charged with the lar.
ceny of an express wagon from No.
4O4 West Thirteenth street. The
boys admitted they took the wagon
and Agent Stout will investigate The
case.
Joseph Marsh was charged with
peddling without license. Officer
Robert McGarvey testified that he
made the arrest as the man was SELL
Ing rings and had no license. The
fine was IS and costs. II
Benjamin johnson was charged
with the larceny of 14OO cigars val
ued at SAB. so the property Of theITra-
ternal Order of Eagles. Edward j.
}. Newell testified til at the cigars
disappeared from the Thomas Clyde
while she lay at the King street
wharf.
Ot,lcer McGilon testified he made
the arrest. lie admitted he took the
cigars and one box was recovered. The
defendant said that he helped to car.
ry off the things from the boat. He
was held in 5000 bail for court.
Special Officer Thomas Gaynor
ch arged Joseph Mitchell and Walter
Wyatt with trespassing in car Of
the p. & r. Railway company. The
fine was S. and costs.
James Percival charged Edward
Butcher with highway robbery. He
testified that after he came to town
last night he took too much liquor
md lost $1,000 and pocketbook. He
,puld not remember how he gave
Butcher the knife to clear out his
pipe
They were in saloon at Front
and West streets When Butcher
was searched at the hall by Turnkey
Necley the knife was found in his
)ocket. He was held in $500 bail
or court.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
Won the Oumes

There, was an interesting game Of
base ball yesterday afternoon between
the guards of Diamond and Telegraph
Councils Jr. 0. U. A. M. Diamond
won by the score of 6 to 4. For the
-victors Long and Lyons had the hon.
ors. Longs curves were such that
the Telegraph lads could not reach
them. The ground wire curve puz.
z'ed the batters. Springes and Har.
Ia Ian manipulated the curves for the
Telegraph team.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
John Anker Are Stcl,

John Ankcr. aged lG years, was ar
rested today on the charge Of larceny
of bread, pies and rolls the property
Of John Russell Sixth and Anchor
age. Young Anker has an unenviablc
career as he was whipped at New Cas-
Tie two years ago. He was the young
est criminal that ever went to the
post in Delaware,