davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

placed in the hair entirely for service,
as it does not show when the coiffure
is completed. The newest combs are
certainly designed with some idea of
comfort, for the rims are rounded
down in the center to fit about the
fiat knob on the top of the head. Even
the larger comb, intended to keep up
stray "scolding locks" is curved after
the same fashion.
This, by the way is narrower than
formerly, and does not give the head
so broad look as the heavily trimmed
ones that have been the correct thing.
For evening wear there are jeweled
tortoise shell combs, in sets of three
and four, but for the street nothing is
quite so pretty as rich ruby shell,
plain and polished until it glows.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
Satins and Rrocades.

Next to the sumptuous yellow sat
ins, moires and brocades that rank
prominently among the evening tex
tiles to be worn for two seasons to
come, the beautiful rose tints stand
supreme. In dancing toilets of silk
or satin draped with lace and trimmed
with satin ribbons, soft pink gown
lmparts an exquisite glow to the com
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

plexion Many of the French toilets
in cameo, orchid or sea-shell pink.
and pink alone, are of chiffon or nous
seline de sole, over taffeta or peau de
cygne of deeper shade. Other
toilets are mixed or delicately toned
with reseda or sea green, pale mauve
or honey-suckle yellow and also a GER
tain very beautiful faint shade Of
fawn col Dr.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
Fruit Wine.

Bruise the berries with the back of
a spoon and strain through a flannel
bag. Add 1 pound of sugar to 1 quart
of Juice, stir well and cover closely,
letting it stand for three days, STIR
ring well each day. Pour off the clear
juice and add sherry wine if cared
for. Bottle and use in two weeks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
Some New Hair Ornaments.

Tortoise shell combs are worn as
much as ever and the usual set in
eludes three or four. the extra one
being a pompadour comb, which is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
prettv rheater Walst.

Blouse of white silk ornamented
with rows of white silk fagotiag and
trimmed around the low neck, down
the front and on the outside of the
sleeves, with motifs of white filet lace,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

buttons, and has a fancy shoulder col
lar of the material finished with a
single row of stitching. The sleeves,
full at the bottom, are ornamented on
the outside with buttons and tassels
The skirt is trimmed with seven grad
uated shaped ruffies, edged with stitch
ing. The girdle is of black duchess
satiu.-Chic Parisien.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
rR4rLs - G0LFIvG ETTQCETTE.

The rule Of goGng etiquette which per1nfrs
Two bah match 70 pass : three bah or roCr oa-l
match has excited Travis % some caus-1c com
rnerrs recent issue o Coli says the sx-
champion During my r-lp abroad played both
kinds OF matches on every links Visited embracing
al. Or nearly al OF the principal courses. and yer
in no instance were passed OF was there the
slightest desire manifested by the party back o.
Us 20 go through Here. : g-Ieve 70 say. s1r1--ar
match can only be played on suEerance. and unoer
the most dtscouraging circumstances, and not
wtthstandtng the maintenance Of your proper p1sca
the green and your clearly demonstrated aol-iCy
keep I'D WITH r-e procession you are cC1li--
uaIlv being passed by players whose kno%5eog9 2
OF the rules mainly centred n J1aL RUE OF Ell
duerte which gives Z ball match prsceOS1co
over all Ctners-rrssCecLv5 o. Or.6f co1sderal4o1ls
Il makes no earthly difference 10 players o. LntS
caIibra that you not keeping PACK tne ,nsto
wzy that you are being kepC oacS
Yourself rhz mere sight OF Lhr5esorne or ro1r-
some 5 L, them as req rag bull. and they
are profoundly miserable until they sal lnroUgn-
And il s curious fact thar the poorer me payer
the crazie- he Is 70 pass you IS Jnreesolaes N
doubtelIv work for general Improvement, 50 co
four ball foursOres properly C0CsLl 1r51 N even
greater decree and my mind rsa--Zs Cn5
highest form q the gzCs Inst I'd OF beng rro-So
upon both -h-sesoInes and -ol-so1nes snou-d De
-r7-o
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
COMPANY N NEW HANDS
+ H HARTMAN AND Z. " HAwLEY
SAID To HAVE SECURED CONTROL
TBv rrLE6RApH ID TIE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNEI
Chicago. Aug. 27-By e mastery stroke. while
John ". Gates and John c. Osgood have been
fighting bitterly for the control Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, E H. Hartman and
r. ". Hawley, the Western railway men. are
said to have stepped into the market and 70
have bought tie property. Hartman. ss the
head Of the great Union Pacific, Southern Pa
-ifc. Chicago and Alton and other systems, and
Hawley who is the president Of the Colorado
and Southern Railway Company would natu-
rally figure that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company would be most valuable asset, and
especially for the reason that as the Colorado
Southern connects with the Union Pacific the
latter viii get the haul Of all the vast tonnage of
the great iron and fuel plants At Pueblo.
With the stock opening al - yesterday, It
soon struck -. and then fell back TO 1875. its
closing figure To-day its antics made even the
heads OF what remains OF the Gates party in
Chicago swim Finally il leaked out that Har-
rirnan was the cause. Opening ar IS the stock
IN Eve minutes went soaring UP 70 s11z. It was
learned to-day that all last week, while tn
proxy committee was busy IN Denver mai king
Ife unisera Die for President Osgood who ms sted
"a holding on 10 q property h. acknowledged ne
did not control Hartman and Hawley, throusn q
their brokers, wee busy gobbllng up the STOCK
wherever they could get hold Of il
And the singular part OF the financial duel
seems 70 be tnat the proxy committee was
strugglirE 10 get hold Ct something II supposed
A. Absolutely controlled. while n reality y vas
slipping from lis hands Mr. Ha ~ lev. II ap-
pears. some time ago wanted 20 make q deal
with the Gates party SO that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and Colorado and Southern
Railway could be consolidated. Il was at this
point that Osgood and Gates split and that the
real dght for the control ~ The fuel rropertF
began.
From ,1er-York a. r4a.- .-as -a- the i1-
formation that some II tls rector - the E-u-'
company hsd stepped IN aEc vere a.5F.r~ rrs
stock " tZeimerdinger. nns ri fhe principal
directors. being especially acuv@ The fact
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
NEWS FROM THE RINGER
BAD CONDITIONS IN PANAMA. BUT NAVAL
MEN IN GOOD HEALTH

Washington. Aug 27.-The first detailed ana
official account of the exact situation on tn9
Isthmus Of Panama, as it stood on August T.
is contained in the following report just re-
Ceived at the Navy Department from CON-
nlander William P Potter. Of the Ranger. Wni1a
now lies at Panama
have the honor 70 inform the deparrrnsn.
that no reliable iuforua ton has been received
in regard 70 the results OF the operations q
Aqua Dulce. II is believed that the govern
nent forces are surrounded and cannot noio CUT
much longer In consequence OF the report tldt
the revolutionary troops have landed at ear
Carlos about forty-fve miles from mere, ana
intended 10 advance 70 Panama, / went down
the coast yesterday in company with the Con
sui General on the Panama Railroad Company :
tender Bolivar far as that point ouC saW
nothing 70 indicate that such a landing nad
taken place
attack on Panama. and have very rev troops
to defend the place and have no means OF orlng-
ing more from other points II was SAID 70 oe
their intention 10 bring ltID men rom Susna-
ventura on the steamer Ecuador. and n "
Phaeton proceeded 70 that point on the lon
TO prevent them from being put on board
The health Of Panama IS in the same unsaC1s-
factory condition. The health o. me ofrcers
and men OF this vessel IS good
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ARREST REVEALS GEN ROBBERT
DIAMONDS WORTH $1,000 STOLEN IN
THE BOWERY on AUGUST II.

4 ten-thousaud-dollar diamond robbery took place
the Bo0erv August 15- The police have
aged 10 keep 1t quiet while hunting all over the
United States and Canada TOR the man they sus-
pected. He was arrested last night while wal liking
through the street IN Montreal, Canada by Detec-
tive Sergeant Rosenberg. OF Captain Ttus'z staff
i'm this city The man'is Louis Cohen
The diamonds were lost by J. Robinson. 4 jeweller.
Of No I5S Bowery- According the srnattering de-
tails given out FOR the public by the authorities in
charge last night the Detective Bureau. the
diamonds were handed over to Cohen by Robinson.
1t was said that Cohen had procured the gems on
memorandum This was on August Is. The police
say that on that day Co4en disappeared and that
the diamonds were taken away with him
The police say that they informed OF the
disappearance of the man and the precious stones
and that they once detailed men all over the
city on the lookout They also teegraphed 70 the
chef Of police OF Philadelphia, Boston, Albany
Buffalo. Washington, Chicago, San francisco and
various other cities. and 10 number OF the cities
of Canada They sent circulars descriptive of the
gems 10 all cities a they could be got
out. and the police asked 10 make every effort
TO fud the Jewels and the man
Rosenberg called up the bureau last night. and
said he Montreal, and that ne had
rested Louis Cohen on a C1arg of stealing the
10000 gems HIe said he had put the man in
charge of the Montreal police. and that he would
when they would take train for NewYork- He
wanted To wait a day 10 try 70 get all the
gems possible He said that 5000 worth Of the
jewels had been recovered
said ROhnson's place that he
Montreal with Detective Rosenberg.
The police said that Cohen was a lswelrv pedler.
and that he obtained the diamonds from Robinson
by telling him that he had 4 customer for them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
FOR FOREST PROTECTION.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETS IN
NICHIGAN-NEED OF INSTRUCT
ING CHILDREN

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 2T-Presdent c. ". Garfield
Of the Michigan Forestry Commission presided
over the opening session to-day OF The convention
OF the American Forestry Association State
Auditor General Perry 2. Powers delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome which was responded TO by Pro-
fessor Burton E livingstone OF Chicago Uni
versiry. Only one paper read the first ses-
sion Il on The Climate Of the White Pine
Belt" by Professor - !. Henry. OF the United
States Weather Bureau.
a discussion followed, led BY Director Schneider
Of the Michigan Weather Bureau. The trend OF
the arguments that the cutting of OF Mich
igaa pine had affected the climate in the
State as 10 interfere with reproduction
This afternoon g session was held at the State
Agricultural College,
General c. c. Andrews ex-AIintsrer Sweden
and who is serving his eighth year as Chief Forest
Fire Warden OF Minnesota, contributed paper
Ninnesota's system for preventing forest fires In
Il he said;
u makes town supervisors fire wardens. who can
summon male persons over eighteen years OF age 70
help exrnguish fires = central officer enforces the
local service. the State contributing one-thfro
Some counties are backward II paving. and IN
certainty of pay Is the weakness OF the system II
would De more effective = the state were 70 pay
tWo-thirds and counties one-third- = great forest
fire cannot be ex-ingUlshed, but can be prevented
The Minnesota system has helped 70 educate the
public better care OF the forests.
Certainly there can be no such thing as forestry
unless forest fires are prevented. Last autumn II
twelve miles was caused BY Two small hovs who
known Of other dres caused by children TOO young
70 be held amenaole 10 -a7V- Ihls has made me
think that il might be advisable 10 introduce some
little instruction regard 70 forestry and The sVI
OF forest fires iEJo our public schools
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
4LR4yF,S OFFICERS C4LL Oy KING

Copenhagen, Aug 3'.-Ktng Christian IN ths
Amaienbors Palace at noon to-day received in
audience Captain J. E. Craig and the executive
officer of the United States cruiser Albany nov in
these waters
The Crown Prince Frederick vas also present
Laurits 5. Swenson. the United States Minister
presented Captain Craig and Lieutenant Com
rnander Rush. The King expressed great admira-
tlon for the American navy
Commodore Prince WaIdemar, youngest son OF
the King and commander OF the Danish raining
squadron paid long visit TO the Albany. and
Princess Marie Of Orleans his wife sent her visit
ors' book for the signatures and photographs OF
the officers and with the responses sent 70 her were
flowers and Albany hatbands. The commanding
admiral has invited the Princess Marie. Mr.. and
Mrs swenson and the officers of the Albany 70
luncheon on Friday next.
The American officers have enjoyed their visit
Immensely They treated most Hospitality. and
special officer Is detailed 20 acr as their attachs
The visit has created a warn feeling between the
Americans and the Danish navy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
+ NEW PACKING PLANT At cHIC4G0.

Chicago. Aug. "a packing plant. together
with public stockyards. will soon be in operation
at Thirty y-nnth-st and West Forty-eishth-ave, &C
cording TO The Tribune" The new concern Is
said TO have ample capital behind it, and IS pre-
pairing to engage in the general packing business,
and will aim TO furnish a market for the cattle
interests outside open IN them At the Union
Stock Yards.
As 4 basis for the new undertaking the plant Of
the Lufkin Stock Yards and Feeding Company has
been acquired and for the present it viii retain
its present style of name. In addition packing
plant is being erected on The ground controlled 10y
the Lufku company which will have capacity
OF l.g0 head of cattle DAY. with ample plans Tor
Increasing its facilities the business increases
The hacking plant will be in operation in few
days The company viii be Incorporated AZ Spring
d / Tufkin will be the head OF the Stock Yards
company and William Hately will direct the opera
tiors OF the packing plant The capital stock for
the new company has been all sold
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
SURPRISES At PITTSFIELD.

PtttzaeId Mass. Aug 2 CspeciaD--There were
son-e surprises = The se-o-z days Play cr ths
stockbrtdgo course II the open tournament to-day
Cooley. o. Hartford. the holder OF the S-ockor1dse
Cup. vas put our O. the match in The first round
by Stickney- Samuel F-o-hi-ghann Q: Lenox- who
Is 70 defend The Lerox Cup next week was beaten
Wright o. Providence Allen the = LOUIS play
er. lost 70 Tuck@rn4n. OF StCczor-c57 IN an elgh-
teen hole ElaCcLA
The weather was rsr-e-- a-- ne aC-9-C2nce vas
large Thursdays Uar-I VIII bs -ht-ry-Slx holes
medal play. t-- -h= cur offered by the governors
Of the club. The hest eiZ1- scores viii qualify for
match pay. To-5ay's results were
5toczh-1-e CUP t-rs- -oU-csS--z-ey beat C-cI=y. :
play L->z=---a1 Alien I lp. - 1oss,
Nollsr Cole Up % PLAY 2 O-arz beat Alden.
2 play. *. C-z-z beat Lyon g play
Wright beat -rC-1tlEEsr l. -CL=s- Nc3u-csy
Archlncl1ss. u play Wright 1=at Ial-nadgs. ,
Say.
Second rou15-T-czer-1zz S-tcz-s-. Up pIa~
Ncile- beat z, L Glars play. " Clark bsa-
P5ae. : 1icBurney W. -.EEr : Cq 5 play
Co2soiat5or CUP --z- r7-r-l-JaeIes l=zc Russell >
I'd U play Eazs-11 bsz- Dr y N5lr-=y. 6 I'd. s
2ay. F@E-i bear 5t=t~z1. 1l % play: Czdveu 6ear
Dana. 20 --r Kemp bear 5.E-J-. play.
S-@oa-t j. o=e- Howell . " C. play. Stanley bear
second rolaz-Sz=pa-i. i-- 1-at E=--7. 1 VI. Nau-zr
geat Stanleg 12 o. PLAY Regal aea- Jaq1ss. ".
Ea-ls-1C b=z- Caldwell. & 3 %. PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
COTTON STATES ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Nashville. Aug G.-The Cotton States Commis-
sioners Association elected officers to-day. as fol
lows ! - Lee Of Louisiana president. r. f
Poole Of Alabama first vice-president, 9. :"
koin=r of Virginia. second vice-president. I. Fl
Paine. Of Tennessee treasurer and b. ". Xii
gore, of South Carolina secretary -
Hagid Of Georgia, read 4 paper on SILK
-iIIrure He said conditions ripe an1 ad-
varragaous for revival Of the industry. especially
in me South and declared the United States
should stand sti while her people were con
slI~in over one-half OF The silk production of the
world At an annual expenditure of S75 100000 The
r1IrurA of silk shown be more reTnunerative
ana less uncertain than the raising of cotton, ana
Mr. Hagid urged that the attention OF farmers De
w - Herrick Of Mississippi followed with z
paper on measures for the decrease Of malaria
The Raising Of Alfalfa vas the title NJ paper
nrars red bv X F Dodson. of Alabama
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ESCAPED CONVICT N HIS OWN DEFENCE
N = NEWSPAPER LETTER HE VOWS VENGEANCE
on UNDER SHERIFF WHOM he ACCUSES
OF PERJURY.

Butte. Mont, Aug. Z7-Wtth officers Of the State
penitenuary upon his trail, assisted by blood
hounds, e convict named Tom OBrten, who last
Friday made daring escape from the State Prison,
has sent e communication to The Miner" plead
ing for public statement OF his alleged crime and
vowing the death Of Under Sheriff Dave" Morgan.
whose alleged perjured testimony. the convict de-
clares, sent him 70 prison and wrecked his home
The document received by The Miner bears the
post mark Of Anaconda The writer dates his
communication from mountain in the hills sur
rounding Anaconda, and says that he wrote his
story behind rock. dividing his time between his
Winchester and his pen The communication is 4
literary freak and there IS question 10 It's
authenticity. the handwriting has been fully
Identified by the warden OF the peritentiary and
others acquainted with the criminal. O Bren de-
clares his sole object in escaping from the prison
TO Kill Deputy SHe-i@ Morgan O. 'Brien was sent
Up for robbery in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
YERKEs TELLS OF UNDERGROUND
SAYS THAT EE WILL OPPOSE MoRGAN's
LONDON ROAD IN EVERY WAY

The steamship Majestic, which arrived AT her
pier late last night brought among her passengers
Charles T Yerkes. the chairman Of the Cncer-
ground Railways Company OF London
Mr Yerkes talked at length about his new
schemes for the extension Of London's underground
roads. and said that he would oppose Morgan ;
rival road in every possible way.
u wish 10 state at the beginning, said Mr.
Yerkes on the steamship, that we have no con-
rection with Mr.. Morgan We started Two years
ago with our company. and during the first year
made very little progress IN the second year,
however. we organized the new company, with q
capital Of S2500o0o, which absorbed the other one
with capital OF S5po1000. We have had four diff
ferent franchises. These four with the Metropoli-
tan District RAILWAY. are now operated hv steam
These comprise our system.
The Metropolitan District Railway and the
Metropolitan Railroad run in what might BE termed
obiorg circle through the heart Of London. and
our object is TO have all lines connect with this
circle, and then again connect with other lines for
the suburban traffic The length Of all the roads
that will own, all having double tracks. will
be about sixty miles These Will connect with
other lines about forty miles long.
The underground roads OF London carry about
two hundred million people year. When our lines
are c0noleted th= amount Of traffic viii bs in
creased 50 10 10 per cent.
The Morgan interests are nothing, or next 70
nothing The only thing they have got is an ao-
pllcaIon 20 Parliamer-. which We are contestinz
another one nara r.-I Win maj - -''-' anu
Mr Yerkes W. asked Il this deep level road
would injlre the business OF his roads. 1t might
lake away some OF our business he said I
hav" found however, that deeply build under
ground road cannot compete with shallow one
/ don't believe Morgan is at the back of IL I think
II Is number Of eCGiueers looking for some
tHtng 70 do The question OF their franchise will
not come up until the October session of Paria-
u@Dt
our road will have about thousand cars. re-
semoAng the elevated cars and the motive power
vii be furnished by the third rail-
In response 20 question regarding paintings. he
No. I have not brought any paintings over with
I was afraid OF the customs duties. I have
several in my hote. home in London. and I shall
keep them there. Nr- Morgan would have brought
over many more paintings with him. an sure. II
Il we're not Tor the exoTgitaut duty them
Mrs Ierkes's picture 10y Benjamin Constant
valued bv London importer $500. I told
hlm 10 send II over here which he did. but they
appraised the picture at 5000 its arrival. and
/ fined more than H0Ho.'
Mr.. Ysrkes said he would remain here for several
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
LIFE WITHOUT ANXIOUS CARE.
HOW IT NAY BE SECURED SHOWN BY THE
REV f B. MEYER.
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


East Mortified. Mass Aug E--'Life without
Anxious Care the subject Of the eighth lect-
ure delivered to large congregation this morning
by the Rev. F B. Meyer. His text was taken from
Matthew ii. 1874 Among other things ne said.
Look after Gods business and God viii look
after you Before the time Of CopernICus people
supposed the earth 10 be the centre OF the SOAR
system, but when the sun was proved 70 occupy
the centre the whole idea of the universe was
changed II Il with lives Just soon as
10 God we get a broader and nobler idea OF me
which is without worry or anxious care
Matthew Vi. IL reads Lay not up for yCurSelI
treasures upon earth, where moth and rust dotn
corrupt Ny dear friends, If you Will only trust
Cod you need not think about the rainy cay .
there may not be rainy day, but Il there IS
God viii look out for you. On the other hand
however ! think II IS the duty OF every man 10
provide sufficient means in order that his wife ana
family may maintain the position IN lie after
shame for wife be obliged 70 do degrading
work after the death of her husband I have in
sured my life. and my wife will live on IN the same
circumstances fna ncially after I an gone DO
not think il well for q TO retire from business
after few years of successes but instead he
should keep on making money for the glory Of
God II is all rtgh- TO make money for righteous
purposes, 10 lay II up in order to have great
number Of dollars TO your credit is contrary TO all
the teaching Of God. In order TO remove anxious
have. IN the second place, cIearness of judgment;
q rd cleannss Of heart fourth, certainty of pro
vision
Owing 70 the constantly increasing number of
guests for the Presidents visit the service next
Sunday VIII be held in the Auditorium, instead OF
the Congregational Church. and will he conducted
by Robert E. Speer.