davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

The efforts to close the Objectionable dance
halls in Little Coney Island" in West One
hundred and feminist, not far from the build
ings of Columbia University. of Barnard Col
lege Teachers College and the Cathedral of ST
John the Divine merit tie heartiest support or
upright citizens. Such places ought not to be
tolerated in any part Of New-York They are
especially offensive in a place which without
them would be exceptionally attractive and de-
liehtful. Even if this not proper matter
for action by the legislature. it ought to be
practicable for our Police Department to shut
the doors of these pernicious resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who arrived yesterday on the
steamer Philadelphia from Southampton were Mr..
and Mrs E ]. Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs F L Crawford. DR.. c. c. Elliott.
DR. E W. Fairfax. Mr.. and Mrs G. S. flaming.
Mr. and Mrs Augustfn 3. Hart Mr.. and Mrs julie
Keen Mr.. and Mrs. kirke La Shelle. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas D Long, Henry L. Wilson. United States
Minister 70 Chilli Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. White. Ben
iaulfn Teal. Dr. John B Soley. Dr. James Reed.
Miss Alice Reed b VI. Raymond and Mrs. Booth
Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
HRS. BOOTH-TUCKER BACK.

Mrs Booth-Tucker. wife of Commander boo'H
Tucker of the Salvation Army. arrived mere -
England yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia,
She was accompanied by Colonel Higgins. geneiai
secretary of the American contingent she W." ssr
abroad several weeks ago, partly TO conslL -. "a IN
father the AGED general Of the Salvation AIRY; -
regard TO the conduct of the American catnp-1sa
Of the army and partly 70 recuperdte from
disease from which she has Ions suffered. meet
ing TO celebrate her return Will be held al "e"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

BY an act of the legislature, which the Gov
ernor has signed. permission is granted to the
federal government to set up lighthouse and
fog signal station on Wards Island Both Will
be Of marked advantage to navigation and it Is
highly desirable that the Washington authorities
shall begin work speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

News comes by way of Buenos Ayres that
through the good Offices of Lord Lansdowne
Argentina and Chill have consented to cancel
the orders for the last warships ordered by
them They have done this, it is said, in order
to avoid further strain. and TO lessen the ex-
pense Of armed peace" This. if true. Will not
only be a surprise 10 the shipbuilders of Eng
land with whom the contracts were lodged but
will be disappointing to the workmen who eN-
pected more and long employment through
these orders It will mean also considerable
amount to be paid by these governments, Ch!h
especially to indemnify the shipbuilders for any
losses which they may thus sustain. 1t is only
a few weeks ago that Chill closed contract with
an English shipbuilding firm for two 12.ooo-
ton battleshps, the cost of each OF which would
be about So 600 900. and the loss OF these con-
tracts may result In good sized demand Tor
Indemnity. feature Of the Gillian contract
was that the ships should be finished inside OF
two years and much criticism has been heard
in English navy circles upon the fact that the
firm Of builders could guarantee the completion
of foreign warships in about one-half the time
that II requires to build warships for the home
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.

Rome. April 12-The alarming reports about the
Popes health. which have been current FOR some
DAYS are unfounded. With the exception Of ex-
IRENE feebleness. which is his normal condition,
the Pope IS IN good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
CAPTAIN sLOCUM IMPROVING

St Petersburg, April 12-Captan S. L. H. Slocun
the United States military attacde. is recovering
from an attack of Inflammation of the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

and in making 1t an object to them TO 90 SO.
Whether any other great city in the United
States not under the same necessity VIII pchaVe
in the same manner it is impossible TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13


afternoon at the Children's Theatre Carnegie Ly-
ceum in aid OF the Nazareth Nursery.
Delaney Ward has arrived from Europe to visit
his sister. Mrs Luther Kountze.
Miss Mary Kernochan has gone abroad with
Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri.
Mrs. Ernest La Montague is staying with her
mother in California. at Edgewood. Rutherford.
She has her young son with her
Mrs. Daniel T. Warden is going abroad shortly
for brief visit On her return she will proceed to
Bar Harbor for the remainder of the summer. Bar
Haroor gives promise Of a gay season Mr.. and
Mrs Winthrop Grey have taken the house in West
St which they have occupied for several summers
Mr; and Mrs Stephen Whitney have new house.
and among others who have cottages there are
Mrs Buchanan Winthrop and Mrs. William A
likewise expected there Mr.. Vanderbilt is build
ing couple OF cottages his place. OF which
Schiefelin
The engagement Is announced by cable from
Paris of Miss Laura Swan. daughter Of Mrs. Elisha
Dyer jr. TO Baron De NIorogues. brother of Nine.
de Saulty and nephew or the Comte de Montsaulin.
Miss Swans father is S Turner Swan. OF BaltI-
more who has recently announced his engagement
70 Miss Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H Mackay will take up
their residence their place at RosIyn Long Isl
and next Tuesday on their return from Lakewood.
Among the weddings yesterday was that Of Miss
Edythe Connery to DR.. J. n Masten Of Mamar-
oneck. at st; Regis Chapel The bride. who was
given away by her father. was attired in gown
of white crepe de chine and chiffon, trimmed with
old duchess lace and seed pearls She accom-
panied by her sister Miss Anne Connery, as maid
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Before this excise agitation is ended some OF
the fake" places which have been pretending
to do business as hotels will be so completely
exposed that they will be compelled to shut their
doors. That will be a distinct gain for decency
and morality apd respect for law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Who can solve the problem Of the Brooklyn
Bridge? Must we wait for a message from
Mars? Will nothing else be effective?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
Buslnrss Noticc.

Eggs finest quality. strictly fresh. direct from
.sr delivered weekly private fanles
etc Address wM. H CLARK, Maple Grove Farm free
/ New Brunswick y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

The Public Works Commissioner Of Brooklyn
declares that S1SOOO.0OO could be spent to
advantage upon the pavements and the sew
ers in that borough. This is probably not an
exaggerated estimate. but because of the con-
dition of municipal finances 1t is TO De
feared that many year will pass before i'm
patient Brooklynites receive the benefit of so
large expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Delaney Ward has arrived from Europe to visit
his sister. Mrs Luther Kountze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
People and Social Incidents.

performance of oliver Twist given yesterday
afternoon at the Children's Theatre Carnegie Ly-
ceum in aid OF the Nazareth Nursery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Miss Mary Kernochan has gone abroad with
Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Mrs. Ernest La Montague is staying with her
mother in California. at Edgewood. Rutherford.
She has her young with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

On Tuesday Miss Leary will give reception and
musical at her house, in Fitth-aye., at which the
singing OF Heathe Gregory who sails on April -,
will constitute the principal feature OF the pro-
gramme. Mrs. William ]. Schieffelin. Mrs. Henry
Rowland. Miss Grace Dodge and Miss Stillnan
have arranged for drawing room talk earlier in
the day at the house of Thomas E Stillman. No 8
East Seventyeishth-st, for the benefit o. the White
Rose Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Several weddings will take place Tomorrow one
OF them. which will take a large contingent OF
people from town Albany being the marriage OF
Miss Helen Stout. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Stout. William Z. Griswold. The ceremony vii!
be held in ST. Peters Church, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Nh and Mrs Clarence H. 4iackay will take up
their residence at their place at Roslyn, Long Isl
and, next Tuesday on their return from Lakewood.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
BLEEDING MOTHER SAVED SON
LUnChInO Narrowly hv6rt6d Last NlOnt But
Penlt6ntldru Sure TOdau

MARION, Ind, May 30.~-An attempt to
murder, and later an attempted lynch
ing caused a great deal OF excitement
last night in a suburb of this city
known as Dark Secret. Willie Fran
els. colored returned home yesterday
evening and found Theodore Beam and
an unknown soldier, bo.l white, talk
ing to his sister. He objected to
their presence and ordered them to
leave. which they refused to do. He
fired two shots at them. which failed
to take effect.
Richard Crisweil, neighbor, has
tened to the scene of the shooting, and
the negro fired at him. Criswell threw
up his hands, and the bullet took effec'
| in his right hand. Sarah Francis
mother of the negro, attempted to TAKE
the weapon from her son, and In ths
struggle was shot in the right thigh
Francis made his escape and was pur
sued by the police, but eluded them,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
DURING CAMPAIGN
But OF Course He Won't Talk Poll
tics, But Mau Go on a Bear
Hunt With Governor
OF Mississippi

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 30 -
President Roosevelt has undertaken to
make two trips through the western
tountry next fall.
One will be In the south west and the
other In the north west. They will be
made in redemption Of promises, more
@, less specific.
E'y the last OF September he will SO
- Springfield Illinois, stopping en-
route at some other points not as ye.
determined.
The latter part of October he will go
as far in the southwest as San An
tonic.
He has been strongly urged TO go on
bear hunt In Mississippi as the guest
OF the governor of the State, and it La
possible he may accept the invitation,
for he must visit New Orleans. which
is near by. on his trip.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
CLAIMSCURE REFOR RCONSUMPTIO
A SOjOurn6r at Phoenix Writes OF SUCCESS TO
Friends In Indiana

SULLIVAN, Ind, May 90. DIR. w.
C. Robbins. OF this city. young ply
siCian who went to Phoenix, Arizona,
some time ago, victim of tuberculosis
in az almost hopeless stage. has since
his sotourn there been intelligently ex-
permenting on himself.
At time when he thought death
only a few days distant he injected into
his veins solution of which the active
agent was formaldehyde The effect
upon the system was almost immedi-
ate. with almost serious symptoms of
rapid rise. in temperature and con-
yuIsive features. but within couple OF
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
SPORTING EVENTS
AMONG COLLEGE MEN
The Inter. Collegiate Record al
Hammer Throwing Broken bu
a Great Fling

NEW YORK May 30 The track
AM jn6eie al Berkeley Oval we're In
record breaking condition when the
representatives Of the several univer-
sjtie- and colleges arrived there
Only the preliminary trials in each
event were decided. semi-fnals and
f3raj> teing preserved for tomorrow
liz the hundred yard dash Cadogan.
of California. qualified by winning the
tta} la II IS seconds.
NEW YORK, May 3o-~During the
trial In the 6-pound hammer throw at
Berkeley Oval today. X, J Dewitt of
Princeton broke the intercollegiate
record With throw of l54 feet IL
tns h@S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

He returned home lata Ia TIN 61.
when he was met by tho thru 0a
who had been the targets To- hI
volver, and who had fornned ii u
lyncn him. He was capttt&1
and rope placed around I'm
He was dragged to d neax = + n
one end OF the rope tk1pU3 NJ
limb. The mothef.
bleeding from the W0u1 b
the erring son, came ~ Y
by prayers and thrHmk4 r.
at bay while she uiifa IA
about his arms and ~ n 4 4 ~
from his neck. HI
over TO the police an6 81
When arralgned IN ri
this morning On xhe N
to murder he pIeadet
then arraiened n ~
where he entered ~ z
will be taken "a IN r.
once to prevent fszxsns
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
FRENCH fnTRlOTS
DULY H0NORED
Laurel Laid on the Tomb OF the
Naval Commander of RevoIu-
ti0n Time

NEWPORT. r, l., May 30 Having
honored In Washington the memory
OF the Count Rochambeau. the mem
bers OF the French mission came to
Newport today to offer a tribute to the
memory Of Chevaller de Tourney the
commander OF the French feet which
conveyed Rochambeau's soldiers to
Newport in the revolution
The tribute of France to the naval
hero was paid by placing on the tomb
OF de Tourney in Trinity churchyard a
wreath Of laurel sent by President
J0ubet
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

days he was strong enough TO rise from
his bed and to make an analysis Of his
sputum, which was filled with dad
bacilh. He In using the solution
steadily, and his recovery 10 believed
assured. He has administered the
teatment to other patients with great
success. He claims nothing for his
remedy. but hopes for much.
Or. Robbins is nnatfve Of this
county. and has always lived here until
his removal to Phoenix. He Was
graduated from a Chicago medical
college. He has written home 10 his
relatives the facts herein given.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
DWARD'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED EhRLY
Viii. Have Another NhdCk at the
Event at the Right Time
Later On

LONDON May 9.~=The birthday Of
King Edward. who was born on No
vember 8 1S4l. was officially celebrated
today because IL ls suitable time TO
maAe 4 military display
ON the other hand foreign stations
vi observe the day on the actual an
nip"rsarY of his birth
The principal ceremonies was the
presentation OF the coiors TO the new
irish Guards
Tremendous cheering greeted the
appearance Of the king and his escort.
which included many notabilitiea.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
President Mitchell
OF the Nine Workers

CHICAGO, H.. May 30.-President
John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers. reached Chicago today from
indianapolis.
He saw no members of the Civic
Federation aud stated that the anthra-
cite coal strike seemed as far from
settlement as ever.
He left at IL o'clock for Wiikesbarre
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
Explosion OF a Gun
With Fatal Results

WICHITA Kan. May 3e.--Three
members OF ,attery A. State Artillery.
were injured by the premature explo-
sion of the battery gun today as they
were preparing TO fire the Decoration
Day salute.
George Halter win die, and the 9th
~rs are dangerously injured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
ADOIO0U Tor the AtrOCI
ties in the Philippines But De-
nunCI0tlOn OF Those VINO
EXPOSED Them.
Tries to Draw a Parallel Between LunChInQ
in the United States and the BdrbarItIoS
inflicted on the FIiDlnOS.
He REFERS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

W. nSHlNGT0N. d, C.. May so -
len oral Day was observed here today
,.r.aps more generally than ever be-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
Memorial Ddg
In the Philippines

MANILA, May 30,-The military
forces observed Memorial Day as a
holiday.
Impressive services were held at the
American cemetery, though the bodies
of only u few soldiers are now buried
there.
The American club decorated the
graves of civilians.
1t was thought inadvisable to de-
clare the day a public holiday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

Hon. f. Z. Ellinwood. chairman Of
the Territorial Democratic central
committee. came down from Phoenix
this llCrnirG.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26

Hope City, June 14.-O. II. Sleep CT is working about 20 men on his Bear Creek mine and will have his hydraulic plant in running order by the first of July.
 The Resurrection Alaska Mining Co. have 12 men at work on their property getting their hydraulic plant in working order. They also expect to commence operations on July 1st.
 o. J. Thomas and party are sink ing shaft on their Resurrection property. They are using a steam pump for pumping the water out of the shaft. This is their first ex- perience in using a steam pump for this purpose and it works like a clock. MT. Thomas is an all round good man and anything he undertakes proves to be suc- cess. No doubt they will make their fortunes in this mine. The gold is in pockets. Their shaft is now down 30 feet. They expect to sled S50.0O0 worth of mining ma chinery to thelr claim next winter
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26
Surveys Commenced.
Continued From FirstPagc

Continued From FirstPage.
 tancy in saving that the route is not only feasible, but that the road can be built with fewer engineering feats than can be seen on some of the roads crossing the Rocky moun- tains. We have right of way granted by the government, and the filings have been approved by the secretary of the interior. We can build this road, standard gauge, with something like less than half the curvature seen on the White Pass X Yukon road, to use an in- stance in Alaska, and with much lighter grade than that road.
 l estimate that 1t will cost us T40,OOO mile to build this road" but l have no doubt it will be d paying venture" said MT. Gillertte. That entire country is rich in minerals, and once the road is put through, the development of that part of Alaska will begin on such q scale as to pale into insignifience all the work that has been done there in the past ten years. Look what the mere scratching of the surface of a small part of Alaska has done for Seattle and the entire Pacific coast, and then try to inn asine the prosperity that will ensuc when the country is developed on d large scale.
 We start in with three standard geuge engsnes end invest about $50,OOO. in cars and equipment. We will run at least one train d day each way, and the mail contract will help us out somewhat. We can cut the best time now on record between Seattle and Dawson square, ly in two when We get this road in operation, and the fact that the road will be open all winter, with Valdez open all the year around for any kind of vessels to approach, it strikes me that we will have the call on freight shipments. The men back of this project think so, anyway, and they are among the shrewdest railroad men in the Uni ted States.
 This company is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. It is not asking any aid; it asks for q land grant from the government be- cause the men behind it believe they are entitled to it, and under the terms of the grant the govern ment cannot lose anything, for once the road is built the alternate sections still retained by the gov ernment cannot be sold for less tqan twice the minimum cost pre- virus to the grant.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26
SLATE CREEK NEWS.
Continued from first page.

Dempsey could not sell the proper ty without first consulting him. There was much ill feeling mani tested at the meeting. It being a matter for the courts to settle, no conclusion was arrived at. The next morning the principals met and settled their differences pri- vately. Gossip says Dempsey paid Sl QUO. for the return of the bill ol sale. The claim was shut down for q couple of days on account of the Difficulty, but has started up again now that matters are settled. MT. and Mrs. Hosford have left Demp- sey X Coles employ, and will run restaurant on the "Tacoma".
 A great many people are arriving in camp, very few of whom have any outfit at all. When asked why they came in light they say they read Hammonds ad in the Valdez papers wherein he states that he has lots of provisions up here. Such IS not the case. It Is the re- verse. Grub is very scarce here and the new corners are cursing Hammond for deceiving them. All the provisions Stenger and Little had here this winter have been sold. There is nothing else to sell. Peo- pie who came here to work and
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26
brought their grub with them have

brought their grub with them have none to sell. In the early part of the season provisions were cheap, but now the proverbial $1 per pound is the least paid for anything.
 Among the late arrivals are Judge Levelle, Oklahoma Bill, and three other Mizzourians, James Doyle, Jas. Moyland, Bob Graham, MT. O'Connor, Romain Scott, Geo. Davison, Ed Dunclee, Jas. Black and party Geo. Roher and others About 40 have arrived in the past three days.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

W, c. Stull, Graduate Optician. Houses to Rent-See Staghound Bill.
 Alaska Strawberries 4c per ID. at Richards.
 Cameras for rent or sale at Val dez Pharmacy.
 Store your trunks at the Miners hotel for safe keeping.
 Get your outfit for the interior at Copper Center from Blk.
 Houses and lots for rent or for sale. Call on Dr. Von Gunther.
 A fine riding saddle and several pack saddles and aparahoes cheap at Richards.
 Staple foods from 30 to 8 cent pound at Blix's, Copper Center Hay and feed cheap.
 We buy everything you have to sell and sell everything you have to buy. Richards & O., Keystone Ave.
 Remember if you are going to the interior quickly, go by Copper Center and secure your outfit there. A. Holman for further information. The PRosPEcToR will be on sale at Hammond's store on Slate creek all summer.
 Buy a nice comfortable rocker from Richards, and take life easy. They are guaranteed to cure the blues, and remove wrinkles.
 Moonlight or al-night parties are m vogue at present time.
 The glass front, for Fish. Bros new store arrived on the Santa Ana aid is being placed in posi on
 Holly Flour is making for Fish Bros. new customers every day. You don't know four if you are use- ing any but HOLLY
 The Santa Ana is the fastest and most comfortable boat on the Val dez run. She brought up the larg- est passenger and freight list of the season.
 O. P. Hubbard Esq, of Iowa City la, the attorney of the V. c. R. S Y- Railroad arrived here on the Str. Santa Ana and is registered at the St. Elias.
 Mr. Geo. Sexton of Seattle is in town again, and this time to stay. His family will join him later, and will make their home here. Mir. Sexton is connected with the V. c. k. & Y. R. R. Co.
 What with HOLLY FLOUR and MONOPOLE CANNED GOODS Fish. Bros. business is increasinp J. F. Fletcher of Seattle arrived here on the Santa Ana and brought 15 head of cattle. He has the contract for furnishing the post with fresh meat and will open a first class meat market.
 Why nse any other flour when you can get sack of Holly at Fish Bris. for $50.
 On and after July lst the follow ing rates will be charged for send ing messages over the government telegraph line. Two cents word for commercial use and one cent q word for Canadian official and newspaper communications.
 Captain Wilson, Chas. Cowell and ten men with a pack train left today for the interior. Captain Wilson goes to inspect the trail.
 MT. kinghorn is building a float to be used in connection with the dock for the accommodation ol small boats which he will care fo, at moderate charge.
 Everybody will tell you tha, Holly Flour is the best, and make. more and better bread than any other.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26

master, had not been here a week before he shot nice young bull..
 If the game law goes into effect it will stop killing at this time of year, so 1 guess we will have to live on fish, as moose meat is our only fresh meat.