davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

100 Broadway. New York OF 80 80
AT a meeting held this DAY u '' --1' A''~
RESOLNED, THAT A QUARTERLY DIVI-
dend 81 ONE AND THREE-QJrA ARTFRs rprp ,.t-,-r
$50 upon the sssensng stock - the Company be de-
record close business on $50
and the transfer books for the ISL if-,
closed November ls lsU2 y % oscio-s slu-h
opened November IL 1872 1850 ococ' noon anu
J. W SiEMON Tress,Irer
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

NR- CALLISENS SCHOOL.
IL 122 WEST list STREET
A select school for a limited number Of boyn
Primary department (S5th Year, begins October ist
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
@lD D0MlNll@M GQME

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Pinners
Newport News connecting Petersburg
HAchmond. Virginia Beach. Washington D. &. entire
West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from
n. r., foot OF Beach ST. every week day p. II.
II. b. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
For Young Ladies-Col

nsSINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
OSSINTNE- -ON-HUDSON. y. 7.
35th year. Miss CLARA G FULLER, Pr1
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The American Exchange National Rank,
- E.eaeNay, New York, October - 1902
4 / A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors of this bank, held TO-DAY q semi annual
dividend OF FOUR 4"l PER CENT on the csnita stock
was declared parable November lsJ proxino TO stock
holders or record close Of business
EDMARU aT.r,s- -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
For Both sexes-City.

TIyHE BERLLTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square Ql22 Broadway1 Brooklyn % Court ST
New Terms begin now.-Trta lessons free.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

THE PULLMAN COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. las
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or TWO OOI-
lars per share from net earnings has been declared
payable Nov 18th stockholders ~ recerS - o1s
of business Nov ist, 1902 Checks viii he nsiiss 80
Transfer books close November st ana r No,.7,-
ber nth 1892. 'N-iVN -'
Chicago. October 18th 1902. & Sec'e'@i''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
ALLIs-cHALMERs- COMPANY

ALLIs- CHALMERS COMPANY
New York Octoh..
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS oTe - 1TsffIS 1sPfT
Company have this dsy declared tn -, -
ter!y dividend q one and three-quarter 4c y,
Preferred Stock OF this Company ravsI - cent o
ist 1902 The Preferred Stock Transfs- november
ooeed SATURDAY.. October 25h. 1902 az 10 " -
and win be rsopened on Monday Noyebe "a oSS e5 % a;
10 o'clock A NJ o. ASV-. Al
Dividend checks viii be mailed % s,o-tbo,. .
OF closing OF books ". J. CHAINFR ot reoola
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
CENTRAL FOUNDRY Coup.~,

COUPONS DUE NOVEMBER IsT 1000
- from the &C. Gold DebentuTes os thi. c. =
be paid on and after that date by Barring NSpahy VIII
IS Wat Street. -eOuh q Co.
". / ROGERS D..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
lusfrutiloR.

gNHE LYON SCHOOL.
No 564 FIFTH-AVE. CNEAR 46TH sT.).
Prepares boys thoroughly leading universities
professional schools, business. Lin
tied 10 forty number class eight Manual training.
athletics Resident Is received. Twentieth year.
EDWARD L. LYON. <Ph D.. Head Master
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
For Boys and Young Men-COuntry.

rrTDsON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Nyaek. -
Ill miles Y. location superb; appointments
rITc complete equipment infantry. cavalry and
artillery high grade safe preparatory school, illustrated
catalogue. Capt J. WILSON. L. ; V. A. NJ. Supt
The National tribune., 1902-08-14
A PARADE ON MONDAY, OCT. 6.

In order to give the visiting veterans
an opportunity which they all desire of
seeing the Army and Navy of the United
States in their present shape. it has been
decided to open "Camp Roosevelt" where
all the Reunions will be held, with a grand
parade of all the forces of the United
States around Washington on the after
noon Of Monday, Oct. 6.
This will be magnificent pageant, and
well worth coming to Washington to see.
All arms of the service will be fully rep
resented-cavalry. heavy and light artil-
lery, infantry, marines and sailors-all by
large bodies of men in the highest state
of discipline. The troops around the Cap
ital are all crack corps, and put their
best foot foremost. The District National
Guard is splendid organization, which
vies with the Regulars in drill and disci-
pline.
1t is believed that the Secretary of the
Navy will order several ships here, each
Of which will land parties of ''jackies" and
marines, so that the veterans will have
chance to see the sea-fghters, of whom
they have read so much.
There will also be probably several
thousand well-armed. well-drilled and vel
disciplined Sons of Veterans in line. max
ing total force Of from 5000 to 1900
men-a most goodly and interesting sight.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14
my stalled wagon,

got to bring upon any stalled wagon,
dragged the coach on to firmer ground
'Of course it came" said the Adjutant,
muddy and dripping, while the boys were
cheering over their success. "Such pull
as the regiment gave it would have yanked
the underpinning out from the State of
South Carolina, il they could get a pur-
chase on it,
1T graveled me like everything. boys,
to have to beg for help" 81 explained to
the muddy crowd that gathered around to
greet him and his companions. But
were terrible glad that it was our own
regiment that pulled us out of the mud.
| don't see how we could have ever lived
1t down if it'd been some other regiment"
No other regiment in the army could've
done it, said Shorty. giving the boys an
other rendering of his stage-horn toot, at
which they all cheered. mo other regi-
ment could've pulled that tenement house
on wheels out of that internal glue-pot
where it'd stuck. HoOray for the 2OOth
lnllanny Infantry Volunteers
This was an excuse for more cheering.
Men, said Col. McGillicuddy, hand-
ing damp dispatcn and envelope he had
Just received to the Adjutant, "the orders
are to suspend the march and go into
camp until the storm abates Wen make
camp in the least wet spot we can find"
CTO be continued)
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

TO bear mans weight. I'd give any
thing for even a three-cornered rail on the
top OF a high fence"
They plodded wearily along after the
coach, which was wallowing through the
mud, leaving the mark Of its axles as a
broad band on either side OF its course.
The rain spattered in this until it looked
pockmarked.
They saw just beyond the edge of the
swamp a crossroad cutting theirs at right
angles.
81 took little heart from the sight. for
it seemed better than the one they were
on. 1t certainly could not be worse.
They We're yet 100 yards or more from
it when Shorty, who had exhausted even
his rich vocabulary in exhortations to his
steeds, turned back and shouted:
Its no use. 81. They're clean dead
beat. Not another pound of pull in them.
You'll have to come forward and nelp."
81 wadcd slowly forward, with the rain
beating down worse than ever, and dis
posed his men about the coach. But there
was nothing for them to rest their prizes
on, and in spite of themselves they would
sink in to their knees.
Shorty called Harry Joslyn to take his
place in the saddle. and, jumping off,
joined the almost discouraged 81 in trying
to gather up stuff to make fulcrums for
the levers. The wading around through
water to their waist aud mud to their
knees, with frequent stumbles in holes that
sent them full length, was even more ex-
hausting than the work, and when they
secured stuff for the fulcrums it sank down
in the mud at the first pressure
Pete, ALI and Gid got so hopelessly
The National tribune., 1902-08-14
A VETERAN IN THE SUPREME COURT

The veterans have scored again in great
shape, with one of their number-and one
of long and honorable seryice-ascending
the august tribunal of the Supreme Bench
OF the United States.
Associate Justice Horace Gray, of Mas
sachusetts, has been compelled by advanc-
ing age and physical infirmities to retire
from the position he has held with distin-
guished honor for q years, and the Presi-
dent has appointed in his stead Hon. Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts.
Justice Holmes, who is son and name
sake of the distinguished writer, went into
the Goth Mass. at its organization in 1861
as boy Lieutenant, and was discharged
in 1864 as a Captain. Later he served
on the staff Of Gen. II. G. Wright rs n
Lieutenant Colonel. He was wounded in
the breast at Balls Bluff, received a bull
let in his neck at Antietam, and was shot
in the foot at Fredericksburg.
He returned to Boston at the close of
the war ard entered the practice of the
law. He became editor Of the American
Law Review and a professor in the Har-
ward Law School. In 1882 he was ap-
pointed Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts,, and became Chief
Justice in 1899.
He is everywhere esteemed as n man of
the highest character and attainments, and
will well become the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
This makes two Union veterans on that
Bench-the other being Associate Justice
John NJ. Harlan, who was Colonel of the
10th Ky.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

UNCLE SAM is an astonishingly success
ful real estate operator. Ever since he
went into business he has been picking
up bits OF real estate Of small value to
their owners and turning them into i'm
mensely profitable properties. His first
venture was in buying the Province of
Louisiana, which hardly paid enough TO
reimburse the French Treasury for the
salaries of the officials and the expense of
defending it, but which under his hands
speedily became worth more than many
European Kingdoms. His mex. was Flor
ida, which had only yielded to Spain a
scanty revenue derived from the fur trad
Today Florida is worth more than a large
part of Spain. Then he took in Texas
and California, from which Mexico had
been getting only a few hides, and today
the wealth of either of them is greater
than the whole OF Mexico. The least
promising of his acquisitions was Alaska,
the purchase CT which brought down un.
measured ridicule. Russia had had it for
hundreds o. years, and its value was so
small that she thought she was making a
good bargain in getting $7,200,OO0 for it.
But it has since returned 100000 direct
revenue to the Government, and is now
turning out S15,0O0,OG0 worth of furs. fish
and gold annually. The salmon fisheries
alone have $22,OoOO0O capital invested.
And this is only the beginning. 1t is not
improbable that Mt some near future Alas
ka may be worth more than the whole of
Russia today. And just wait until Amer
lean enterprise has had fair chance at
Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

THERE is suspicion of disingenious-
ness in Cardinal Rampolla's assertion that
American Catholics have not been invited
to send priests to the Philippines, because
the Vatican thinks that all the priests are
needed in America. On the contrary, there
are thousands of young Catholic Ameri-
cans who would gladly enter the priest
hood if they thought they could also serve
their country in the Philippines. They
are intensely patriotic, and the opportu-
nifty of serving both their Church and their
country would at once captivate them.
That is the kind of priests we want sent
thither-young Americans full of love and
admiration for their own country and who
will teach that and the English language
to the natives. Spanish and Italian priests,
no matter how well-intentioned, must al
ways be stumbling-block in the Ameri-
canization of the archipelago.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

1T is among the probabilities that the
United States may acquire a valuable
coaling station at Chiriqui on account Of
the recent revolution" in Colombia. 1t
comes about from the uncomfortable pro-
pensities of the Latin-Americans to get
their living by the sweat of other peoples
brOws. Several years ago some enterpris-
ing Americans, mainly from California,
saw the possibilities of coffee raising at
ChiriQui and developed fine plantations
there. They did well until Gen" Her
rerd, finding his bank balance running low,
started out to capture the Government, or
anything else that had money in it. On
his way he came across several thousand
bags of coffee, which the Americans had
ready for shipment He was not the man
to let slip so good thing, for any SO triv-
ial reason as honesty, so he appropriated
the cargo. The Colombian Government is
very .'regretful," of course, but we passed
the politely regretful stage with Colombia
some years ago. Besides, we are not so
very sure that these profoundly apologize
fellows did not share in the coffee. Still
further, we do not want this accident to
happen again, and as we need coaling
station in that neighborhood and Chiriqui
is the best location for one we may settle
the coffee incident by a real estate trans
fer.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

THOSE who were disappointed that the
Government did not undertake to lay a
TransPacific cable can console themselves
that the restrictions laid upon the COM
pany make it as thoroughly an American
line as if the Government had laid it. The
line must not touch other than American
territory until it reaches China, and the
portion from China to the Philippines
must be constructed and operated indie
pendently of all foreign lines. The agents
and operators must all be American citi-
zens. the tariff Of rates be subject to the
control of the Postmaster-G eneraI, and in
time Of war the Government can assume
entire control Of the line. At any time it
can buy the line upon an appraisement. :
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

freshet. and going to the funeral of a
buck-alligator. Any one of you's got mud
enough on him to start sand-bar if he
should fall into the river"
The mudhole at the bottom of the hill
was only the beginning of their troubles.
The long, winding ascent was success
sion of quagmires, which the passage of
the corps trains had seemingly cut down
through the earth's crust, and the old
coach went down into them as if its des-
tination was China.
1T may he dumbed aristocratic to ride
in coaches" murmured the patient 81.
after he had put in a couple of hours of
the hardest and muddiest work he had
ever done in his life. but I'm coming
to the opinion that I'd liefer be common
folks, and just walk"
Don't be discouraged, my bully boy
with n glass eye" answered the buoyant
Shorty. Were nigh the top of the hill
now. These horses can certainly pull the
old thing down grade, and the camp can't
be far off. Think of the boys opening
their eyes when they see us dashing into
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

THE wonderful dams in Upper Egypt
have now been completed, and it is ex-
pected that an area of about 10000 square
miles of the desert, or about twice the size
of Connecticut, will be made productive
cotton and sugar lands. The erection of
the dams, which cost $25,G0O,000, has
given steady employment to 14,000 Egyp-
tians, and their completion will give homes
and fields to an immense number. This
is what civilization is everywhere doing for
inferior races
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

A LOAN of $1,000, 900 would be a mort
gage of about $50 on every man, woman
and child in Cuba, which, considering their
poverty, would be equal to at least $50
per capita for the people of the United
States. Our National debt now amounts
to S14.52 per head. and at its highest
point was only $7S.25 per capita.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14
TIE Ants have now some ..brutality,

THE Ants have now some brutality"
and "wanton cruelty" near home to wall
over. An escaped convict named Harry
Tracy, who merely wanted to be allowed
to so his way and do as he pleased, was
ruthlessly hunted down by armed men,
filed full of bullets. and only escaped exc
cution by blowing out his own brains Yet
Mr.. Tracy was a pleasant gentleman COM
pared with many Of the fends that our
troops have had to encounter in the Philip
DineS
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

LIKE all the Latin-Americans, the Gu
bans want to use up all their income for
salaries. and then grab all the money they
can borrow. They have left themselves
nothing of their present revenue with
which to pay interest or form a sinking
fup1
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

AFTER all, the veterans seem to out
live their enemies. The Boston Congre-
gationalist, which seemed to love to SIAN
der the veterans, and steadfastly refused
to admit to its columns any corrections Of
its misstatements, has failed, and been
merged into another, and, let us, hope,
much juster paper.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

WHILE the Jewish immigrants to Pales-
tine have frequently failed to make homes
there, the German Catholics sent by the
knights Templar have been conspicuously
successful, and their comfortable homes
and pleasant farms are delightful to the
eya
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

COLOMBIA has had q revolutions in 20
years. This shows their usual slipshoddi-
ness. Why don't they make them either
biennial or triennial and have some regu-
larity about them?
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

II don't see why there should be any
difficulty about arbitration" said the So
cial economist.
Neither do l." answered the man who
delights in paradexes. arbitration would
be very easy-if some people were not SO
arbitrary"
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

THE most interesting and important
part of the coronation of Edward VII. was
that the King WAS able to undergo the
ceremony. This was a triumph of surgery
and medicine of incalcuable importance
to the whole human race, while the coro-
nation itself was a relic of mediaeyal
mummery of little consequence to anyone.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

PAST CoMMANDER-IN-CH CHIEF THos. G.
LAwLER finds it impossible to serve IS
Chairman of the Committee on the Ste
phenson Monument. and Comrade G. A.
Partridge, Assistant Adjutant General Of
the Department of Illinois, G. A. r., has
been substituted for him.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

A SOUTH AMERICAN revolution makes
as much noise as South Carolina pOliti-
cal campaign, and every little while some
body actually gets killed.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

THE oiled roadbed is to be abandoned
Oil certainly keeps down the dust, but
its dirt is worse still.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

Ii bad language were only as danger
Gus as the doctors say musketo bites are,
South Carolina would soon have to be re-
populated.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

A Long Struggle with South Carolina Rain
and Mud.
The National tribune., 1902-08-14

WASHINGTON, D. c.. AUGUST IA, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-08
NEW ADVEnTIsUuENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

A card of thanks appears on page ..
Theo. Richards has returned from
the coast.
Read what Coyne Furniture Co. nave
to say about Gum desks see ad.
William r. Rawlins and bride were
incoming passengers on the Sonoma.
Mrs. r.. p. Dole wife of the attorney
general returned by the Sonoma this
morning.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co, recon-
mend the Heyford Patrol she to all
walkers. see ad on first page.
Captain q. w OLSON arrived this
morning on the Sonoma to take charge
of the tug Fearless relieving Captain
BrOkaw.
The Philharmonic society has ad-
iourned for the summer months and
will discontinue rehearsals. The meet
ings will be resumed the first Friday in
October.
John c. Lane drew the lucky number
2O6. and has been presented by Father
Valentine with the big calabash made
from the monkey-pod tree that grew in
front of the old convent building. 81,
The annual meeting of the Merchants
Association of Honolulu will be held al
the rooms of the Honolulu Stock EX-
change, Stangenwald Building, at
o'clock D. m. on Thursday, May 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-08
VICE-ADMIRAL,

NiCe-Admiral Sir Harry Rawson, Is.
c. b., and family, are through passen-
gers for Sydney on the SOnoma. He Is
the new governor of New South Wales
and has seen recent service in South
Africa. Commander T. X. c. Gibbons,
son-in-law of A. T. Atkinson of Homo
lulu. served in South Africa under the
vice-admiral.
Vice Admiral Sir Harry Rawson's APP
pointment as governor of New South
Wales is said by the British papers to
mark a notable departure in such APP
pointments, for it is seldom indeed that
a naval officer of high rank is selected
for such a post. However, since the
inauguration of the new Commonwealth
all the state governors appointed nave
been either military or naval men, and
this fact possesses some significance,
since the approval of the Colonists must
have first been asCertained. Sir Harry s
services in China more than forty years
ago, at Alexandria, Zanzibar on the
South African coast, and his expedition
the Benin just five years since, are but
items in q distinguished naval career of
forty-five years, and his advice on mat
ters concerning his profession will I'M
doubtedly be invaluable to the new con-
federated states. He is one of the most
popular officers in the Service, ana ms
appointment to his present nigh post
has been hailed with reclamation poth
i'm Australia and at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-08
MRS. HETHERINGTON.

SEATTLE, April 27-The Marriage Of
j. w. McCOnraughey, public official OF
Washington State, to Mrs. B. II. Heth-
erington in New New last Friday serV-
ed to recall an episode in Yokohama
several years ago which resulted in the
killing of George Cover Robinson, an
English dandy, who was too attentive
to Mrs Hetherington to suit her hus-
band. Commander j. II. Hetherington
of the United States Navy. The shoot
ing and Hetheringtons trial caused a
sensation in naval circles in this coun-
try and in the Far East. Mrs Hether-
ington got divorce in Wilmington
Del, in February last, alleging that
her husband had deserted her. He did
not defend the suit.
John w McConnaughey is a wealthy
landowner and manufacturer Of Seat
tie. Wash. He is Treasurer of King
County. of which Seattle is the seat,
having been elected in 1900 by the Re-
publicans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-08
HAWAIIS greatest EXHIBIT.

At every Worlds Fair manufactur-
ers of prepared foods swarm with their
chemically and secretly compounded
foods claiming for their product every
thing in sight. 1t is next to impossible
to combine lot Of ingredients and ex-
pect to produce a food that will nour-
ish every part of the human system,
for both old and infants. We have
right in our store every ingredient that
analysis has found in beef but could
YOU purchase these chemicals and pro-
duce a beef steak?
But Hawaii produces a food in the
taro that is a marvel to physicians.
From this we prepare our L a o
o n n a food wholly cooked ready
for immediate use, keeps in any eli
mate. and always does what is claimed
for it. This cannot be said of other
prepared foods. You would be aston
ished, perhaps, to know how many ba-
bies in this city had been raised on
l. a IL u IL hoS
frequently the last resort for dying
child. Many have told us that after
irving all other foods T a r o e =
n was the only one that agreed
with their child. You may think we
are putting it pretty strong, but we are
telling you facts. We have letters
from nearly every section of the main
land testifying to it's value as 1000
for infants, or dyspeptics. L a r o :
e n q possesses real merit and Il
you are seeking prepared food try II
1t does all that we claim for it and
good deal more.
PRICE so CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-08
OVER THE LAMP.

OAKLAND, April 2S.-The upsetting
of q coal oil stove by William Bray, an
epileptic patient at the Alameda Coun-
ty Kings Daughters Home for Incur
ables, Eleventh and Oak streets, caus-
ed fire at 1880 o'clock this morning
that destroyed the north wing of the
structure fatally injured Bray, severe
" burned John H. Murray, another pa
tient; scOrched William Williams, a
nurse, and nearly suffocated Miss NJ, A,
Jones, the matrOn, who dragged Bray
out Of the smoke and flames at peril OF
her life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-08
BOND FOR A MILLION

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Rapid Transit Company has been in
session the whole of this morning re-
converting at one thirty. The lengthy
sitting is due to the careful considera-
ton of the trust deeds connected with
the bond issue.
The resolution to create a bond issue
of one million dollars was adopted this
morning. Only 100000 Of this amount
viii be utilized. The old bonds will be
retired as fast as they come due.