davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY-At 4 m Tor Europe per 3 EtrIria via
Queenstown, a. for Italy direct. per Alie-
(rraH be directed 'Der S A.lsr'0; 7:3O a
for Netherlands direct. per Potsdam tuna must hs
PoJsd4-1'f- at 9 30 a fer Scot
land rect. Furressi4 tmsH must be directed
Furressa''l: ?: 10 a. m. for Belgium direct
Per FriesIand (rnail be directed per s $.
Frfesland'O
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.--This steamer takes Printet
Matter Commercial Pare-s nd San9iss for Germany
only class 81 mail for other
will be sent by this ship unless specials
directed by hsr-
After the o. the Supplementary Trarsstlartt
additional Supplementary Malls art
orepai IN the OF the American. English French
and German and remain until within Ies
Minutes Of the hour of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

in his seat The child politely explained that he had
occupied the seat, and that his bag was on It. ana ana
asked the man to move. The fellow paid no atten-
ton to the little chap who again asked the man
TO let him have his seat No response was mace
10 his apDeaL and the little fellow then said in
pitiful voice: Amt YOU going to move: me man
who was well dressed and apparently a genleIdE,
shook his head, and the small boy sank hack IN ms
with a heavy sigh. o ,-,
The man hog got out at Newark If he had known
the thoughts Of the passengers who had witnessed
faIt con,fortahia INDIGNANT
Railway n j. Aug s, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE HOG ON HIS TRAVELS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: That man hogs not all dead yet was in
evidence Monday on the 4:16 p train from
Jersey City.
There was a Fresh Air party of children on
board They were strung out in a row. having seats
next TO windows so they could get good view
Of the to them, unaccustomed scenery. One little
fellow a mere baby wanted the window raised.
and as no adult person offered to do II for him
one of the older OF the children left his TO
help the child. When he returned he found a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

w r. Vaughan, of Washington, D c, has been
staving this week at the Astor House. He de-
cares that he is the organizer of
vAJTGHAN'S the first new political party to be
JUSTICE formed in these United States in
PARTY the twentieth century and it is
called ''Vaughans Justice party"
It was organized April 10 last. in Washington
we have an enrolled membership Of over one
mion.' said Mr. Vaughan, who might be said 10
play the title part IN the new party. and it is
growing by leaps and bounds. The party or
ganized on April 19. because the American people
if they don't wish to take on yoke ten tunes
worse than the BRUSH, must be prepared FOR an
other Lexington and carry the contest against
trusts and monopolies till another Yorktown re-
suits The Republican party has fostered and
supported iuquitous trusts, so it must be he'd
responsible for them; but are not concerned
with the fate OF either party Al we a Wanf tbs is
he came to New-York to arrange for ho.ding con-
vention of his Justice party mere. I'm thinking
OF getting Madison Square Garden he declared,
recruits are coming in so fast We nave nailed
our coiors to the masthead. and shaH Aght TO a
finish. This fan We are going after Congress
5eqipsi Ss46s33s IN The T Prssencx Mr. Vagraan adaed
that he was three times elected Mayor Of Council
Bluffs Iowa, the Democrats ticket. and so
ought to have pretty good idea OF n man nature.
Brookline. Americas richest town, which has been
described as model village surrounded by Boston.
is Just at present in a state Of seri-
BROOKLINE Gus and well founded alarm 1T
IN A STATE is 4 serious problem for woman
OF TERROR. to go alone three rods from her
own a night In toV
that have always priGed ourselves was safe at
all hours for anybody said F z. Hutchinson, OF
Brookline, al the Imperial yesterday. Since Miss
Marshall struck down last Sunday night by an
unknown assaiiant every one is tn state OF
nervous terror. This would not be the case, per
haps had there been at least four similar as
sauIts in Cambridge within the last month Miss
Marshall has not yet recovered consciousness long
enough TO tell anything about her assaiant and in
all the Cambridge cases the women were struck
down from behind. The police have simply no clew
to go on. But it is generally believed that all the
deeds were committed by the same man, who Is
st q large. Since there was no robbery ana no
further violence followed the blows on the head.
he is probably insane. This adds to the terror.
Brookline Is being policed never before In its
history. but woman the less traveiled d streets
alone after dark rare sight indeed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MRS. HANNA TO MARRY?
SHE WON'T DENY THAT SHE Is TO WE'D
AN ENGLISH NOBLEMAN-
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TR1BUYE1

lBy TELEGRAPH 7" TIE TRIBUNE
Cleveland. Aug. S-A bit Of gossip in Cleve-
land circles, which May Harrington Hanna. for
rnerly the wife of Dan r. Hanna. and one of
CleveIand's most clever society women, refuses
to affirm or deny. is that she will become the
bride of a popular English nobleman next fan
The prospective bridegroom is said to be close
friend of King Edward. Her Cleveland friends
say the wedding Will take place either in Cleve-
land or NeT-Iork.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna are said to favor
their former daughter-in-law's selection She
has three children and was divorced from Dan
Hanna several years ago. She returned re-
Gently from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
A DEyJAL FROM SOL4RI.

dispatch has been received here by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company from Marquis
Solari in which he states that it is untrue that
Marconi acknowledged that he the inventor OF
Marconis wireless telegraph system that the
accessory invented by him CSoarD and professionally
protected by Marconis name by the desire or the
italian Government is necessary important to the
success Of the Marconi system
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
Posfomc Notice.

Should be read DAILY by interested changes
any tme1
Foreign mails for the week erdng August 1907 viii
all the General Postofice as
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing shown below
Regular Suppernentary mails close at Foreign
Station than closing time shown below
Supplementary Mails for and Central
America. via Colon close hour late- at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

SATT-RpAY-At a supplementary $50 a. MI for
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per s Phtadel-
phia Cmau for Savanllla and Cartasens must be d.
rertad PhiIadsiphia'). $50 o. m.
Elementary 1O:SN a for Fortune Island Jamaica.
and Cartagena. : Alene tnlaI for
Costa Rfca must be directed ''ner Alene'): az
egO a m complementary 1870 a for Haiti
santa Marta PEI : Adirondack; at 10 a for
C-rba per : Castle via Fsvana: at 10 s. m.
for Nevf-rndIand direct. Silvia: 10;30
ard Paraguay. $ RoS-
m Cuba s. 8 Curftyha- via
Na,arzas (ors4rgry mail only. which directed
'rer $ Curityba)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Mails for Newfoundland by rail North Sydney and
thence bv steamer close this Office daily $50
fronrectine close Monday Wednesday and
Saturdav) Mails for Miqueon sy rail to Boston. and
tNiS ~7~s fat'v San
Mail. for cuba by Tampa, Fla and thence
tNfs office daily, except Thursday
m. connecting closes made On Mon
davs WsdreSdavs and Satur1aysl Nails for Mexico
specially addressed for dispatch
bv steamer close tbs Office daily sunday at
100 and II n. Sundays at ! 2. m and 1i3O p
Vaus Costa Plea Belize Puerto COrreZ and Guats
TraIa bv rail 10 Orleans. and thence bv steamer.
close AZ tb{s Or7ce daily Sunday II 80
SUNDAYS AZ II connecting closes here Mondays for
Guatemala and Tuesdays for
COSTA RicaC 4Regstered mail closes p previous
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
INTERLAKE EESATTA,

which takes place Lake Cayuga this
week and next, contains enSr8ss from eight
different clubs. Pictures seSzs OF the fast
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
A RIG GIN

Photograph and description of one OF the
oiSRest guns ever made. and which Is now
waiting at the WateryIfef Arsenal. near Al
aany, for shipment TO sandy Hook, in to-
&orros's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SEU-yORE CITY

Mail subscribers TO DAILY and TFI-WEEstt.1 Eli
be charged extra postage IN a1cleson u
the rates named
IT, --fh.-ne will b4 mailed TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense loF ioieS
For points Europe aT countries In ne SnISSll
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed al '1S
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

average % corresponding date Of last year
II: average corresponding date OF last twenty
years, "a.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-iork' fair to-day
and Sunday; light variable winds
r. >ayrIersev the District OF Columbia, Eastern
r,.-,.,,aria Delaware and Maryland. fair to-day
.bovvers Sunday: light variable winds
and Western New-York fair
S,ndav showers; variable winds. shifting to fresh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
FOR JUSTICE ANDREWss SEAT.

T. VAN vEcHTEN oLcoTT OR PROFESSOR KEENER
LIKELY TO BE NAMED.
IT is now understood in Republican circles that
either J. Van Vechten Ocott or Professor w A.
Ke~ ner will soon be named by Governor Odel TO NIL
the vacancy on the Supreme Court behch caused py
the death of Justice Andrews. The one named will
run on the Republican county ticket this fall for the
full term of fourteen years. Mr. Olcott Is brother
Of ex-District Attorney w. NJ. 4. Oicott, ana Mr.
Eeener is former dean of Columbia Law School-
A-iA have lucrative practices.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In mis- diagram the continuous white line shows the
an aass,Ira ms Indicated b. The Tribune's
eecorSlng barometer dotted me SHOWS ts tenpera
ture as recorded u Perry's FhaIHaI''
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

>EU-RoCHELLE IS NEXT IN LINE
to claim the honor of being the ideal spot
for a New-l Orker to make his home. De-
scription, with pictures, of the town in to-
morrow'S Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
.0AuT ONLY:

all communications relative TO suhsrptions OF
,dyertissr1erts to THE TRIBUNE. New-1ork CItys
Remit by Postofce money oTdsr express money oEosI
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

goes into camp Mt Mantle next week. De-
scription the camp. with pictures of
scenes and officers, in tO-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
cut OFF WIDOW AND CHILDREN
VAN DUREN DEHsLow LEFT ALL HIS PROPERTY
TO 4 WOMAN FRIEND

TO a WOMAN FRIEND
The will of Van Buren, Denslow was filed for
probate yesterday in the Surrogates office. It is
follows:
T give and beoueath all property real and per-
sonal, which l have at the time of my death, and
manuscripts royalties in Modern Thinkers or
other literary productions, the right to publish
published works and all other effects, of every
nature and kind to Miss Melissa Moxham, my
assistant and Irend.
According to the petition for probate. Mr.. Den
slow left widow living at Gates. n. Y. and four
chi
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
Gperial N0tlccs-
TrjbnDe subscription Rates.

The TrfbIre wall By mail address n tns
country ur abroad address changed often as de-
given to your regular oeae
before eavi-g or II convenient, hand them IN az
The Tribune Ofics.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. ) cents WEEKLY REVIEW" esnes
DAILY cents lTRT-WEEKLY. o>nls
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For all points United states. Canada ana Geoco
outside Of the horoughs Of GanhaIIa2 12a Ias
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MARRIED.

pYETT-CAsE-On Monday. July p. 1902. Walter Fair
man Dyett Caroline Hoyt, daughter OF MI and ME-
Edwin Raynor Case Philadelphia papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Highest temperature yesterday 81 Degrees lares 20:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
CUPID GIVES UP READILY
Sister Of Prospective Bride Suddenly Check
Matrimonial Prsisst.
MAN IN THE CASE sees TO CITY JAIL
Girl Leaves Her Relatives at Nebrask'
city with Intention of BEING
Married, but Consents TO
Return single.

Joe Glnder and Miss zobeda Thompson
will not send out their wedding cards Just
At present, Their contemplation OF
matrimony has been suddenly checked BY
Mrs. J. E. Lisby OF Nebraska City. a sister
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and as an In
cident Of the application Of the check rein
Mr.. Ginder Is an unwilling guest at the
police station.
Mr. Ginder. until he came to South Omaha
TO take a position In enc OF the packing
houses, was q resident Of Nebraska City,
where Miss Thompson lived with her rels-
tives. The young people have been In love
for over a year. but Miss Thompson's rela'
tives have never been In sympathy with
their project TO launch a new craft upor
the troubled sea OF matrimony.
II was only a few weeks ago that Mr.
Glnder changed his residence from Ne
braska City to South Omaha. Ten day
ago Miss Thompson informed Mrs. Lisby
with whom she has made her home fol
the past six years. that she Intended to g
70 Missouri to Visit her parents, Al
preparations were made for the visit AM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

the girl left with the promise to write i'm
mediately upon her arrival. Several days
passed and no letter came. Mrs. Lisby
concluded that something was wrong, and
hearing from home that the sister had not
arrived, concluded that she had come TO
Omaha and Joined Ginder, She wrote to
the police and requested them to locate
Ginder and hnd il the girl was with him.
Finds sister in south Omaha.
Instead Of waiting for a reply to her let
ter, Mrs. Lisby went to South Omaha Sat-
urday and located her sister. After a
lengthy interview Miss Thompson stated
that she Was ready and willing to return to
Nebraska City. but that she was afraid to
do so, as Ginder had threatened to injure
her II she left him. Ginder informed Mrs.
Lisby that he and the girl we're married
and that he would not allow her to leave
him. The girl denied that they were mar
ried.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Lisby and Miss
Thompson anne to Omaha and secured a
room at Ninth and Jackson streets. About
s o'clock in the evening Ginder made his
appearance there and demanded that Miss
Thompson return to South Omaha with
him. Mrs. Lisby notified the police station
and Detectives Dummy and Mitchell and
onicer Fisk arrested him and locked him
up. to be held until an investigation Is
made.
Miss Thompson told the oficers that she
was tired of Ginder and desired to return
to Nebraska City. Ginder 10 q widoweI
and has three children living in Nebrasks
City. He claims that he and Miss Thomp-
son intended TO marry when he left Ne
braska City, but that the marriage wal
postponed until he was In a better condi
tion financially, Miss Thompson and Mrs
Lisby will return to Nebraska City as soor
as Ginder's hearing is concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
Cakes, Pies, GOOdlss :

Takes more skill and a good Zeal more
time to bake cakes. pies or anything
than it does to boil eggs or fry potatoes
-"If 1t wasn't SO much bother I'd bake
a cake today"-ever hear that in your
hOme?-But what's the use of baking?-
You couldn't possibly bake anything
better than you can get at Balduf's-
nor any cheaper, either-there are loaf
cakes, layer cakes, light cakes, small
cakes. pies, cookies. bread and lots of
other good thlngs-fresh two or three
times a day and perfectly delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

for February is distinctly up-to-date In its
leading features for the month-Washlngton
and Lincoln. The reminiscences OF the
great emancipator. by Colonel J.. II. Little
field. who knew him intimately. are q dis
tinct addition to Lincoln literature. There
is also q full-page cut OF the great war
president, said by Robert Lincoln to be the
best picture Of his father hat has ever
been made. A picture Of Llneoln's death
bed, from a painting by Colonel Littleheld,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
non,t Aceept coanterfeLt..

For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts,
bruises. burns and other wounds nothing
equals Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve. Don't
accept counterfeits. None genuine exeepi
Dewitt's. II have suffered since 1865 with
p%rotrIding. bleeding piles snd until re-
Gently could hnd no permanent relief
says J. p. Gerall OF St. Paul. Ark. Finally
l tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. which
soon completely cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
Guuboat Damaged In Heavy Sea.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Feb. lS.-ln drawing
United States gunboat Machias was caught
by a heavy swell and driven with such
violence against the docks that one of its
plates below the water line was loosened.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

aspirations of the people. He gives a very
clear idea Of the Spanish government OF
the islands and shows wherein that system
should be improved, at the same time quot
ing the opinion Of leaders among the Fill
pinos on the same subject. Coming from
the president Of the first commission to the
Philippine islands, the statement Of the
case in this book may be regarded as au-
thoritative. Any one desiring a plain, I'M
vanished account OF the relations between
this government and the Philippine islands
should not fail to read President Sehur-
mans address as presented In this volume.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The world has always judged pretty
harshly the union Of George Eliot and
George Henry Lewes; not for itself, but
for it's influence upon others. The early
life Of George Eliot and the nature Of her
intimacy with Mr.. Lewes and the strong
personality Of each are feelingly discussed
in the March Delineator by Clara e. Laugh
lin in her series on Authors Loves" Ger
tainly George Eliot's four and twenty years
OF life with Lewes were idyllie, full Of earn
est purpose and unremitting labor and
crowned with a perfection Of mutual un-
Outstanding and helpfulness. Mr.. Lewes
FIRST encouraged her to write fiction and
her success proved his wisdom; her novels
bear ample testimony to this. The article
is accompanied by some rare illustrations
Henry Loomis Nelson, the distinguished
political writer, opens the February At
lantie with an appreciative article on
Three Months OF Theodore Roosevelt" IN
which he critically examines the events o
the first three months OF the new admins
tration in the light OF President Roose'
velt's ~well-known character and character
isties. He sees very much to praise IL
what has already been accomplished, ant
boldly prophesies that the president "wil
influence for good the politics Of the csun'
try, help the blind to see the value o
public chastity and the deaf TO hear tn,
voices Of the people greeting unselhsh serv'
ice in their behalf"
The indefatigable W. 7. Stead caps al
discussion OF the conquest Of the world b.
American enterprise and grit with a vivi
and suggestive book Of SONS $50 pages
called The Americanization OF the World
Beginning with a study OF the United State
and the British empire. Mr.. Stead rushsi
along In his vigorous and cOmprehensiv
style TO reveal by cold disclosure Of fact
and tendencies just why the American ids
is destined to dominate the world. 7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

Send a~rtici~s o. Incorporation. notices OF
stockholders' meetings, ETC.. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone. 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

and never before published in any periodi-
cal, Is also given, together with a view OF
Lincoln's old home in Springfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

Our WOmsn,s $2,5 SO Welt

Is equally as good a shoe as our mems
special which has gained such a splen-
did reputation among Our customers
this shoe at $3.50 has never been
equaled-in either lightweight box
calf or vici kid-with the genuine welt
extension sole that does away with the
necessity for wearing rubbers and at
the same time keeps the feet dry and
warm-and that gives that neat. dressy
appearance that you would expect only
in high priced shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

TIT above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

quote a few OF the chapter headings will
show the tremendous scope OF the work:
The A~mericanization OF Europe-Asia-The
Ottoman Empire. its Bffacement by Uncle
Sam-Central and South America-The
Monroe Doctrine-Marriage and Society
Art, Science and Literature-The Secret of
American Success-A Look Ahead, etc. etc.
Mr.. Stead brings the whole world within
the purview of the reader, shows what we
l have done and what we are going to do to
lift the world to the American standard of
living. The book is exceedingly interest
ing and equally important, while Of lis
timeliness there can be no question. Horace
Markley, publisher, New York.
Current History for February presents a
record of the worlds events during De-
cember last and closes the eleventh volume
Of this valuable chronicle. A striking por-
trait OF Secretary Hay is the frontispiece
Of this number, to accompany An opening
article by Joseph Fitzgerald. entitled THE
New Treaty and Secretary Hay" The
contents in general deal with congress and
the presidents message. the South African
war. the United States in China's crisis.
the supreme court decisions respecting The
Philippines, the Pan-Amertcan congress,
South American matters, Lord Rosebery's
Chesterfield speech, Mareoni's triumph, etc.
VIII Cartoons magazine, Every Where,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
new BOOKS AND MACHINES
Essls Of New stsry by Australian Writs,
Laid in England.
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS DISCUSSED IN FULL
sensational Book by an English
man Upon the Rapid Growth of the
United States and Its Trade
DeV elOpment.

The new novel by e. W. Hornung, which
is fresh from the press, Is entitled AT
Large" a name suggestive Of the Australian
bush which the author has made so inter
esting in former stories. As a matter OF
fact the scene OF this story is principally
England, though the stirring adventures
here related have their beginnings in Aus
tralia. The hero. Jack Edmonstone, return
Ing to England after making his fortune
in Australia, finds another man, also from
Australia, Miles by name, paying court to
his old sweetheart and received with favor.
His discovery that his rival is a notorious
Australian bushranger and outlaw, ar
large in England under an assumed name,
is accompanied by the tcomplicating disoov-
cry that this same outlaw is one TO whose
friendly act. years before, he owed his
fortune. and to whom therefore he feels
himself bound in gratitude. From this dis
tressing dilemma, the hero Is disengaged
only with the greatest ingenuity on the
part Of the author. The readers Of Mr..
Hornung's latest effort will agree that the
zen that wrote The Amateur Craftsman
has lost meme of its cunning. Charles serib-
ner's Sons, New York.
philippine Anairs-A Retrospect and
Outlook" by President schurman. has Just
been received from seribner's press in booh
form. This address, though somewhat cur
tailed, was delivered before the member
OF Cornell university on the morning Of
Founders day. January IL. Il was repeated
in substance before the Reform club d
Boston on JsnuRry 20. Within the small
space OF the 100 pages composing this bool
President Schurmsn tells the whole story o.
the Philippine troubles and what steps hav'
been taken by the government OF the UniteS
states to pacify the islands. Incidentally
the writer lets In a food OF light upoI
Filipino character and upon the desires AM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19
Drexel Shoe Co..

omAhA's U~E-tS-dAtS ShOs hS1As.
I4IS FARNAM STREET.
SSw FAN Catalogue New Rsady.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-19

viii Cartoons magazine, Every Where,