davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
The Problem is,

What will be the Total Vote in Ohio for Secretary State At m
State election 70 be held Tuesday November a. 1902
$4,000 viii be presented making the correct
$4,000 additional if exact estimate is maG ~
total of $24, 900 for a estimate
An additional sum o. $1,000 will be given by the Day Finn
estimate received before July 3G ro
such estmae made by monthly subscriber the Daily En-
time of making such estimate
There 87 cash pzs in ALL several Of which cqua u
competence
S. % for years subscription the Weekly Enquirer cnn
scrber
81 50 for monthly subscription Daily Enquirer entc s
SO cents, without any subscription privilege entities sas
additional estimates of soc for each estimate
Do not make any estimate until you thoroughly undq,
ProftShlng Plan of the Cincinnati Enquirer All estimates
made blanks prepared for the purpose. and confon W.
and regulations made and provided
Send for circulars blanks etc. to
ENQUIRER PROFTTSHAR1NG BUREAn1
Box 7I6. Cincnna
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
CARRIAGES. CARRYALLs.

D. S. Valencia has changed his car
riage stand from West Congress street
to the corner OF Congress and Stone
avenue, az Alex Ross's saloon, where
he can BE- found at all hours, or by
calling up number 66l. l mo.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Profit Sharing!
The Cir7cir7n5ti Enquira
$4,000

70 be distributed such of its readers who to engage
lecua and profitable study that will famiarize }b
population voting and of the State Ohio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26

the British Government. These sub
sides would be withheld or abrogated
n the ships of these lines changed
their flag from British to American.
Because of this the ships of the White
Star Cunard and the English subsl-
died companies will doubtless con
t;iue nominally under British\ con
trO!.
George w. Perkins of j. P. Morgan
& Co. is authority for the statement
that American interests will dominate
tho proposed amalgamation, and de-
c!arcs that the result will prove not
only a great triumph for Mr.. Morgan.
hut will make the United States the
real rulers OF the merchant marine of
ire world.
! Mr.. Perkins also says that the plan
, VIII he OF the greatest benefit to i'm.
porters and exporters as well as to the
great railroad interests of this coun.
! try.
Its effects will be felt by shippers
| II ON Maine to California" Mr.. Per.
, lins said, and also will result in a
better understanding between the
numerical interests of this country
and Germany
1T is true that Mr.. Morgan will act
as syndicate manager in this combina.
ton, just as he brought together and
welded the various interests in the
United States Steel Corporation. Tho
final details have been completed to
the extent that all the cash necessary
To- the deal has been subscribed. 1t
Is too soon to speak about the direct
crate. but let 1t be borne in mind that
control of the company will be held
here"
II IL taken as n matter of course
that the interests now prominent in
the various steamship lines will be ia
Ecn into the consolidated directory.
Banking interests identified with the
) proposed underwriting syndicate sait
=, today that the new company woulC
have a New Jersey charter The,
, thought that no very great amount o
p cash contributions would be required
. flom the underwriting syndicate, bu
we're reticent as to how far the own
! Crs of underlying companies had tn
, option to take new stock or cash. Tn
1 Rothschilds, they added, were to b.
l among the underwriters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26

New York. April ID. p. Morgan,
who is now abroad. has practically
cCnsummated a plan to combine all
the leading transatlantic steamship
lines. London dispatches to the Asso.
ciated Press announcing the combina-
ton were today confirmed at the
Morgan banking house.
The companies to be consolidated
will, it is understood, include the
American and Red Star Lines. White
Star Line. Dominion Line. Atlantic
Transport Line and the Leyland Line.
The two last named lines have been
urder Morgan control for some time.
Probable additions to this list are the
Crnard, Wilson and Holland-American
companies, and It is understood that a
working agreement will he reached
with the other leading transatlantic
companies, including the North Ger
man Lloyd. Neutrality-suspicious., Gen
oral Transatlantic (French). Allen
and Anchor Lines.
Mr.. Morgan has given the matter
much of his time since his arrival on
the other side. In this country the
more important details have been in
the hands of Clement A. GrisCOm of
the American Line, while Charles
Ste le, Mr.. Morgans partner in this
city. has had charge of the legal pre-,
liminarics. Y
II is yet too early to give the exact
scope of the scheme but as now out
lined there will be an American hold
ing company, into which all thersteam
ship companies which propose to en-
Ter the combine will put their stock
hu!dings-pOol their issues-in exact
Iy the same way that the various con
Germs embraced in tie United States
SCcel Corporation threw in their mold
lnPs, receiving in return stock OF the
main, or parent, company.
Just what the capitalization Of thu
company will be is not as yet known
but the amount Is likely to be wei
in excess of Sl5O,OOO,OOO. This phasr
OF the project will depend entirely uT
on the number of steamship compa
rIes taken into the combine.
One of the most interesting feature
Of the plan deals with the subsid
question. The White Star and Cunar
Lines receive liberal subsidies iron
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

This evening, two games Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. basketball league will be played
in the gymnasium. The first one, which
will be between the Blue Streaks and
the Diamond Heads, will begin at 1880
o'clock. while In the second game.
which starts at sis p. M, the Inter
mediates will play the Alohas.
Streaks-Lut1, +; Blackman, (; Kerr
c.; Hebron, e.. Boyle, &.
Diamond Heads-Desha, f., b. Clark,
E.; McCorriston. c.; j. Marcallino. g.;
}. Clarke, &.
Intermediates-T. Evans, f.; A. n
KepOikai, T.. =. Perreira, c.; c. Gill
land, g.; l.. Evans, <.
Alohas-A. McGurn, f.; J. Laing. f.;
c. Gomez, G.; o. Oss, g.; G. Madeiros, &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
WITH MURPHY Club


A particularly good program ha!
been arranged for this evenings en-
tertanment Of the Murphy Club al
their hall. corner of Nuuanu and Bere
tania streets. There will be two
sketches-"Miss Madcap" end "A Mar
Of Nerve Following is the complct,
program:
Plano solo ...........,......,
Miss Taylor.
Sketch-"A Man Of Nerve" ........
Messrs. Seymour, Ward and
Dollinger.
Song-''A Flower in Spain" ....
Madame lie Beuf.
Violin Selection ..............,...
Mr.. Nakuina.
SkctCh-"Miss Madcap." ........
Messrs. Seymour, Ward and
Dollinger.
Song-"Ma Suza Anna" .........
Miss Lena Gardner.
Song-"Just Because | Love You"
Master Higgins.
Recitation-"A Little Hero"
A. J. Dollnger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26

Comes & McTighe, the liquor deal
ers, deliver orders to any part OF the
city free. Tel. Main $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26
Makee Isia md Concert.


arranged for the concert on Makee ISL
and Sunday afternoon, beginning at ,
o'clock:
PART !.
The Old Hundred.
Oyerture-RaymOnd ......... Thomas
Ballad-Trumpeter Of Sackkingen.
'''''',s.' ',''..s...s.,,. NesSlcT
Grand Selection-The Huguenots.
........... .......... MCyerbeer
PART II.
Vocal Selection Martiri ...DonlzottI
CaYatna-Tho Roses ........ Gassner
Piece Charactcristic-Thc Stars.
Flnalc-Wc TOO .............,. Faust
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-26
PART /.
PART II.

Grand Seloction-The Huguenots.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

7rorla hermit the battery to actuate the sounder
and nroduce click. When the waves ceased the
coberer would no longer allow the current from
the local battery to reach the sounder. Latterly
recording device was connected with these in
strurents-
To understand the new system one must recall
+7vo we'll established facts If a magnet is moved
-enas-edIy over wire il will excite current In Il
each time It passes. But, owing TO what is called
lag" or 'hysteress.'' the effect will not be OBJ
served quite so soon the cause Marconi now
finds that If a wire in which induced current is
,bus excited he can get rid of the lag by sur
ronn6inp il mot actually touching III with small
roii Of other wire which. in turn. Is connected
with fhe vertical wire Of the station: whenever
EJlrrz waves in. therefore. ana reach the
ai1+e- coil they deprive the inclosed wire Of its
lag or to put II differently, faclltate It's con-
ductivtty- .-. -.-e.-,a,-s Of The an
,aratrs In one represented in the upper ORA W
ingS a magnet is made TO rotate slowly by puI-
inS and thus induce current in wire below, th!S
,135re being formed UP into slender coll OUTSIDE
~ The latter is other coil, which is directly
oc-,a-ed by the Hertz waves. In the second ar
naorgsr,art shown in the lower drawtng) the mag
,.ra.5fs stationary. and the wire is made to move
~. For simplicity in illustration the magnet Is
Pcs n-nitted The wire, whose lag IS 10 be over
s-aans are provided to rotate one OF the ptileys
tta- which Il passes To read message Mr. Mar
oe.i stTaches A telephone instead OF a sounder
GEta,t1,a1Iy he hopes have a recorder which VIII
lxe down the MESA &c. If the operator is not
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ONE THOUSAND TO RESUME WORK.
NEARLY ALL OF THE PATERSON MILLS
WILL BE RUNNING TOMORROW.
IT IS SAID

Paterson. y. J.. June 2s.-The order issued by the
United Silk Workers Association declaring OF the
suspension OF work that ordered week ago
the end OF the tie up in the local silk mills
The ribbon weavers already back at work in
many instances. and have received instructions In
every case 10 refrain no longer from work The or
ders OF the executive board ot the broad silk or
ganIzation applies only to the workers IN this
branch Of the silk industry in this CITY, but TO
those OF Summit, Sterling and all OF Hudson
County.
On Monday it is said. almost every one OF the
local silk mills will be IN operation. and the fol-
lowing Monday, 1t is pointed out, should see many
OF the workers who have been laid of in the last
month because OF the scarcity of dyed silk rein
stated. A number of dye houses Will begin
working night and day on Monday, and enough SIX
can then be dyed TO start many more looms Work
ing.
The strike OF the dyers hepers Tor better wages
and shorter hours has now entered upon anotner
stage OF its progress Yesterday the men decided
allow the dyers' helpers 70 go back TO work IN
small shops, the owners OF which were Wiling
10 sign the schedule. There seven or eight
such places and the idea of the strikers Is TO have
the men who 20 back to contribute 2 or their pay
each week to the relief fund which will enable the
continuance OF the strike for time TO come.
Tn return OF the dyers helpers will in all proba-
hilfrv improve the local stuatlo greatly Between
eight hundred and thousand workers VIII re-
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

Drrrs 20 AZ the LiIiputian BaZar Nos % and
:, wes- Twenty-third-st. present an unusually at
tractive variety OF childrens wear ror SUMNER
ing For those who order from out OF TOWN. an u
I,,s-rarad catalogue OF their offerings fncIuoIns
corpIete outfttngs for boys. girls and mas
! Pan and >. s'--~
Joseph p MHUGH & CO.. in Forry-seconc-st
vresr OF Fifth-ave. announce an interesting and
significant variety Of furniture Tor next week
uresque wall paper and rhe SeGit ~ i6ei ofsrins
,pNo10 CONSTABLE & CO.. at Broadway and
>-J,a,aantb-st make a special offering OF striped
tareta silk suits in black and white and blue ana
rbt+a ar striking figures. Black silk train coats are
notheE pGrtaGG Go Phass -2 OF fael also red al
markable reductions from usual prices
sIEGEL-CooPER CO.. at sixth-ave- and Eish-
teenth and Nineteenth sts, will place on SAFE 10
morrow 20roO women's shirt waists TINS array.
which constitutes the largest stock OF shirt waists
in The world will be offered al low prices Meteor
bfcycIes which have already had a wonderful sac
will also continue TO be leading feature In 'iie
ABRAHAM & STRAUSS OF Brooklyn. announce
the close OF their greatest June sale Of undernusn
tomorrow. This last days sale viii be nItlng
climax 10 the sale that has been conducted Curing
the month. Unusual values IN wonens tanoreo
wear are offered the sale Of seventy-hve tailor
made suits tomorrow, In Iaces and enbrolder1es
the same unprecedented figures and quaL-ty are
maintained Summery gloves ana en90rosoerSe m tR aro
robes are Two otner slsIliLlca-i' u7'0'7 -
gramme-
ENRICH BROS. Sixth-aye. and Twenty-third-
ST advertise COR tomorrow an important sale OF
gold eyeglasses and spectacles They will MI mail
orders. They Will also match eyeglassesFlve tnou-
sand nafrs OF imported Scotch crystals will be
placed on sale tomorrow Take your eyes 10 lhenl
nd be examined.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st-. an
nounce exceptional offerings of exclusive models IN
wou1en's shirt waist suits ar popular prices
Womens bathing suits are another striking feature
of their offering. Cotton dress goods and mems
summer underwear are departments in which very
unusual opportunities for the judtcous purchaser
are afforded. Perhaps important a portion OF
their announcement as any is that dealing with
hov's summer clothing in which remarkable values
offered
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THINKS THEY HAVE CAPTURED MURDERER
A NEGRO ARRESTED IN MOUNT VERNON MAY
BE WANTED IN PIrTsBURG AS SLAYER
POLICEMAN

who is accused of housebreaking, the police OF
Mount Vernon believe that they have captured Silas
Carter murderer who is wanted In Pittsburg
for shooting Policeman James Seeley. who was
irving TO arrest him May IS last The arrest
was made bv Detective Atwell. who had read the
accounts in the newspapers Of the murder in Pitts
burg.
While the detective searching Butler he
noticed that he bore close resemblance to the
murderer and the scars and other marks almost
j5eDricaI with those which set forth IN the
descriptions sent from Pittsburg- The police
saw that there is little doubtf that the prisoner is
the guilty man. II proves TO be the man wanted
in Pittsburg Detective Atwell will come in for the
$500 reward offered for his capture The prisoner
denies that he is the fugitive
Chief Foley informed the P1ttSburg authorities
Yesterday and detectives will come here TO 70
Identify the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

winch he would not change. he says, for any oIner
N the world loving his charges and feeling secure
N tneir affection and loyalty. According TO Bishop
Blenk. the Porto Ricans generally are an fnteli-
gent, educated and God fearing people, VINO make
no compa aint against the occupation OF the United
States. but are content be under its protection,
AMBITIOUS 10 learn its customs. the fundamental
principles Of the American government and 10 be-
come good citizens.
The Bishop tells sad tale of the misery in the
mountain districts of the island. many Of which
have never recovered from the effects Of the ter
rible hurricane in 1885 To illustrate the poverty
existing there the Bishop said:
a BEAUTIFUL custom exists in the marriage ser
wee IN Porto Rico Twelve coins, OF any meta ar
placed in the hands of the bridegroom. who IN turn
crops them into the hands ot the ptloe a. - f
OF the fact that the husband will toll for ms VII
Tiages and out Of ali that number we could only only
co-eCt egh{ colCs equai 10 eisht Nv i1no5ibe il
is for these poor people to have decent homes anu
proper home influence
Since the American occupa ton, however, condl-
tons everywhere the island have noticeably i'm
proved and 1t is hoped that under the fostering
care OF this goVernment Porto Klco & VIII oecoi"e
IN TACT what II is in name, q rlch port
Roscoe Conkling Bruce. the orator Of the senior
class at Harvard this yea. is pleasantly renenl-
bered in Washington, where he was born' ana
where his early boyhood was passed. and MS
friends here much gratifed al the well deserved
honors he has won His or ton on class day Is
said to have been one of the finest dellVered IL
OaEDrlOge during commencement Neeh- @4AE ---0
class, with whom he is a favorite is naturally
proud of his success
Mr.. Bruce is & son of the late Senator Blanche h
Bruce. of Mississippi the friend OF General Grant
and Senator ConkhIlg. for whom his son was
named. Mr. Bruce's career in the Senate was
marked by dignity good sense and tact Recos-
nizing the restrictions laid upon him by his birth
he never obtruded himself, but the most notaoe ape
and DISTINGUISHED of his colleagues sought MN
out and were proud of his friendship. Ine SUP
ject nearest this stateTnan heart was the deVeoP-
rnent and advancement of his race ms WEoIe LLLe
devoted furthering this aubIton,S ano n no
one of his people accomplished more for the negro
than Mr.. Bruce. who was born slave ana W HhqSe GS
rise 10 power and prominence came through uIs
own efforts It IS fitting that the son snould carry
on the work begun by his father, ana az thInhIls
people applaud young Bruce's determination 70 aC
cept q chair at Tuskegee, where the training anu
knowledge he gained at Cambridge shouio lnsuie
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MORE FTRRY BABIES ARRIVE
BIOLOGICAL PARK NOW HAS \ LITTLE
ORANG-OUTAN AND TWENTY
INCH SEA LION

The Primates' House in the Geological Park re-
ceived last Frifay valuable consignment Of apes
balloons and rcnkeys The Io- came from Ham
burg in the Graf wadersee, from Carl Hagenbeck
1t contained three orang-outangs, one chimpan-
zee. two drill baboons three lenurs and
African monkey. A young gorilla that reached
Hamburg for the Geological Society. and was TO
have come in this shipment died days before
the vessel sailed This creature worth $3.50.
The special attraction among the late arrivals Is
a fuIlgrowr female orang-outang. and a lively
nursing baby. The mother is big. brown. solemn
faced and hopelessIy plain. She is forty-two
inches in height. has a spread of arms of six feet
two inches and her foot is eleven and oue-half
inches long Her teeth have not been brushed
since childhood and the acid fruits of Borneo have
stained them the color of ancient meer-
schaum. Her skin is about the color of old ma
hogany and her hat is red. This specimen and
her infant caught in Borneo about nine
months ago, when the latter about three
months old Her capture was effected by cutting
down the low tree in which she had taken refuge
and built a nest for the night. Usually orangs
that captured when fuIgrown so savage
and ntractable they- resist captivity iercely and
die in a short time. Sikey. however. has more
than falls to the portion of the average wild
orang. Instead of fighting the inevitable she
wisely elected to survive. and train her infant
Dohong. in the way he should go. Although llGIsi
she realizes that her keepers are her frlencs Sns
bananas ssGty eG u Ubag IN 5nnbt she reaches out
long hairy arm and gathers little Dohong to
her breast. 1t is droll TO see her reach out mag
nfcent distances and either help the little fellow
to climb faster. haul him up by one arm TO the
hurricane deck Of her sleeping box. He is an
obedent little chap, and has all the points OF
thoroughbred.
The Professor is a male orang-outang, about
six years old and nearly as large as Sikey- He
IS full of suspicion. and at present elects to be
friendly with no one. Occasionally his manner be-
comes truculenU and he threatens TO bite his
keeper. Eventually. however. he will calm down
and act properly
Last Monday FIVE sea lions arrived from Santa
2 and uer
pool, the reptile house The most interesting
specimen OF the lot is squaug baby, about TWEEN
ty inches long which was born on the dock at
Santa Barbara. The park Is now well stocked
with wild ba bies, of at least twenty-five different
kinds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. June IS (SpeciaD-Local bro
kers reuorr that in the week print cloths were in
halter demand but declining prices, than for
some time past While the price OF regulars had
been noninalIy ga cents. the actual selling price
for all STYLES was basis OF SIS cents until
Wednesday of this week, when sales amounting TO
nearly % poO pieces were made at cents. about
l. cent below the previous quotations NJ c
D. Borden's presence was the supporting feature
OF the market at Sl4 cents, and for long time
he took all goods offered at this price Several
Uask however, he withdrew from the market
as bidder and since then the price has sassed
until it looked if the manufacturers would have
10 their products accumulate for want OF
ready market. Rather than allow this the price
was broken and sales including August contracts,
were made at cents, with cotton lower and indi-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 3 (SpeciaD.-JuIy corn touched nc
the high price this year. and closed 6szsc The
market generally closed Ic TO fc over Friday
To-nighr's prices PIC 70 &c higher than last
Saturday July opened 6s1sc. sold between 6a-sc
and 70c. and closed at 69Fsc. September closed at
d1ac; December 47zsc sellers. and May Sac This
was the quieresr day OF the week Shorts were
anxious get July. and their covering made the
roc price There was big trade in the Seprern-
Der. either by the Armour the Harris-Gates
interest. II is taken for granted the September
buying all the week has been BY Armour and that
the September selling has been by the Harrs-Ga1es
party. TO have place for it's cash corn when
that is delivered in July Every one takes IL for
granted there Will be intense contest here over
the corn price month. and probably another
contest in September But there is a great deal Of
mystery about it. Nobody knows what is going On
II is part Of the gossip in the trade that even
some Of the people Il the Hsrrts-Gates office have
been in the dark get the market wrong
themselves Very few supposed know ths
July secrets
With drenching rains all over The country. and
with the same condition predicted for the next
days. wheat nevertheless closed unchanged TO only
&c higher than Friday The bulls. were oisap-
pointed that with such exceptionally unfavorable
ns rvest weather the price should respond fseol
July opened 734c sold between BIC and &c. and
closed at &c; September closed at 72ssc. and De-
cerrber at TSzsc- To-nighr's prices very
different from last Saturdays. July about 10
lower; September and December &c 70 &c higher.
Shipping sales 10000 bushels; clearances were
7S Oo bushels Northwest cars. sos. against IS lasc
year: primary receipts. 5000 bushels against S-
O.O Half the arrivals Kansas City and 81.
Lou wheat Paris cables were Up q
little; the English markets were closed with
weather like to-day's. on Monday the wheat bulls
will proba bly, take new courage
Oats closed "a 10 IL over Friday: they are up 20
to SIC this week All reports that the weather
conditions are of the right sort Cash cats are
scarce. the shipping demand IS phenomenal The
No. white to-day closed al Sc There were
aO9 cars with 245 estimated for Monday.
Provisions were quiet: pork and lard up little:
ribs off a little Pork and lard show some advance
This week. ribs some decline The feature all the
week has been Cudahy selling of ribs. profit taxing
Hog receipts here this week 1oS.Ooo against 1I.ooo
last