davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
STAFF APPOINTMENT BY GEN. BAKEWELL

Albany, July % (specaD.-Leutenant Henry f.
Rhoades L. S ~, and commander of Farnsworth
Post No. 10. Grand Army of the Republic Mount
Vernon, has been appointed by Department Com
mander General Allen G. Bakewel as senior aide
de-camp his staff. This is one OF the first of
the staff appointments made by the new depart
ment commander. and ii was backed by a unani-
nous petition OF the Westchester County Associa-
ton, G. A. r. the organization which initiated the
movement for the observance of Flag Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NAY NOT TRY FOR SENATE NOMINATION.

Albany, July % (SpeciaD-Jacob Smell. OF Fonda
the Republican leader in Montgomery County. was
here to-day and had conference with Governor
Odell at the executive mansion. After his de-
parture for his home rumor spread that Mr.. Smell
might decide not to become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Senator in the xxvIIth
DisTlct The Senate district convention will be held
for the last two days that Mr. Smell would be nomi-
nateo II he would accept IL said thai the SENATE
district convention may meet on Friday, but ad-
tourn for several days.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
THE pRONX RIrILDING PLANS.

One-hundred -and-sixty- ty-nnth-st, northeast cor
ner Barretto-st, four story brick tenement house.
AZ oxe4 foot. Arthur H. Haman. No. 1853 Boston
Road owner: Moore & Landseidel. one-hundred-
and-forty -eighth-st. and Third-ave.. archltects;
s25.C0O.
Elton-ave 100 feet south of One-hundred-ano-
Nftv-eighth-st two story and basement brick
dwelling house 22x53 feet Julia Heigerrnannn n, No
81 Third-ave.. owner; Louis FAX. NO $3.50 Ahiru-
ave. architect; S.OO
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER AND TEAM

HIRED MAN HELPING HIM TO PUT HORSES
AWAY NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Little Valley. y. Y. July 23.-William H. Bur
relI, of New Albion. a farmer sixty-three years
old. instantly killed by lightning this after
noon. Mr.. Burren and his hired man, Jerry" Drew.
putting team IN the stable. when the build
ing struck by lightning. Mr.. BurreH and the
team killed. Drew thrown out the
door, stunned but not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
BULLETS FOR YAoUT INDIANS

Tucson Ariz.. July 23.-S. N Jacks, merchant of
Fort Worth Tex, returning from the Yaqui River
country, reports having seen thirty Yaqui Indians
lined up and snot on Saturday at small town
called Torrin. in Sonora The Indians had been
captured In the mountains the day before. Several
of them were mere boys.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SHOOK HIS HAND OFF.
FRIENDS GRIP WAS so HARD THAT Ap1PU-
TATION BECAME NECESSARY

Des Moines Iowa July 23.-Captain ]. n. Nc
Clanahan. a prominent politician of Corydon and
ex-Grand Master of the Masonic order of Iowa, has
lost his right hand from the effects of shaking
hands with a friend
The grip was so hard that several of the small
bones were broken and afterward caused cancer
Gus growth. AmputatiOn became necessary, and
the opera ton has been performed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
TEy-YEAR-OLD OCEAN ToYAGER.
crR1. FROM WYOMING is GOING HOME TO ENG
LAND ALONE.

LAND ALONE.
Miss F5ilda FieIdhouse a ten-year-old transat-
lantic traveller attracted little attention at the
White Star Line pier yesterday just before the
Oceanic sailed. Miss Fiedhouse is on her way
from Rawlins, wyo., to Bradford. England
Accompanied by Detective Sergeants Moody and
Lessen the tiny traveller came down to the pier
from the International Hotel in Clarkson-st- De-
spite the fact that trunk had been left behind
Filda was in great spirits the prospect of going
home.
Il want to go home and take care Of my mother
she explained when asked why she left the West
81 was stayng there with VINO is stone
cutter but OF course, men can take care OF theIn-
selves. Some day I expect TO be great LADY with
lots of money. ,. 49,.
HiIda's father came to this country about two
wears ago in search of a fortune Although the
fortune has not he has prospered ana SIX
months ago he sent for his daughter VINO was care
fuIv ficketed and forwarded. The strenuous west
proved too lonesome for the little girl and now she
is on her way home.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
HUNTINGTON TIME RECORDED.

Among the real estate transfers recorded yester-
dav was one affecting the old Belden plot at the
northwest corner of Main-st and Horton Lane.
CITY Island Coils p. Huntington bought the
property some mouths before MS deathi Dut not
I'm III Yesterday was the title recorded in his name
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ELRSr BALE OF COTTON SOLD.

Savannah, Ga, July 23.-The first bale of new cot
ton of the of 19O2'O3 received here yes
terday and sold this morning at auction in front Of
the Cotton Exchange for II cents a pound The bale
will be exported at once To Liverpool. 1t cassed
fully middling
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH FOR CHICAGO.
WILL CONNECT WITH NOVA SCOTIA. AND SO
WITH OCEAN STEAMERS

WITH OCEAN STEAMERS
Chicago July 23.-Within two months Chicago
may be in direct communication with the coast Of
Nova Scotia by a system of wireless teegraphy
Options sites for the proposed station Of
the new system have been secured near Evanston
by the agent of "A wireless telegraph company. and
within six weeks. 1t is expected the plant will be
installed. The agent left last night for New-York
to submit the sites to the promoters of the enter
prise.
When the plant has been installed tests will be
made by the inventor of the system In person. and
a line OF communication Will be established with
the station at Gace Bay, y. S. at which place
e.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

lUI-NJ MAN WITH A ftEt Z I<A41U4 40 n
DIVER STRUCK ON HIS SIDE.
Detroit. July 23.-Alexander Smith. of No. 80 St
Aubin-ave.. essayed a high dive from the main
mast of the schooner Maria Martin lying at the
foot of St Aubin-ave 3:10 this afternoon. 1t is
ninety feet from his perch to the water. He lost
his equilibrium when about twenty feet from tne
water, struck his side with terrible force and
failed to the surface.
Smith was thirty years old. He had considerable
reputation daring high diver. The nody was
recovered three hours later
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
DISCARDED CANNOT BARS HIS SUIT.
II C9AMBERLYNS THEATRICAL NAME RE
SUITS IN DISMISSAL OF HIS ACTION
AGAINST G ". LEDERER.

Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday George w
Tederer manager of The Wild Rose" company,
and Adolph H. Chamberlyn, manager of the Cham
berlyn Amusep pent Company, appeared as 1eiend-
AMI and complainant respectively, in an action for
criminal libel. The complaint charged Mr. Lederer
with circulating among the hackers. lawyers, bank
ers and friends of Mr.. Chamberlyn hbellous type
written document.
NV family name is Cannot" M-. Chamberlyn
said ..aitbough I have used the name of Chamber
lvn as my theatrical name for the last twenty
years
You cannot make a complaint under an as
sumed name" said Magistrate Deuel.. 1T Is mis-
demeanor 10 bring A ,riminal action ia any name
other than your own, and this complaint Is tleIe.
10 entertain a new complaint under the family
of the manager. =,
Yesterday a discharge in bankruptcy was grahleo
MI Chamberlvn. His petition for liabilities OF
sl34 $40 was filed on November IL. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
TRACY DIMES WITH LOGGERS.
NOT WOUNDED. LOOKS FRESH AND RESTED
AND HAS AMMUNITION.

Tacoma. Wash. July 23.-Harry Tracy. the
outlaw, appeared at Miller's logging camp. four
miles from Kansaskat, yesterday. and ate
dinner
Tracy is not wounded, and looks fresh and
rested. He is wearing a derby hat, but he had
a slouch hat in his pocket. He still has his
rife and two revovers. and has good supply
of ammunition
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

s2d-st, 5 s. 100 II Of West End-ave for a six
story brick tenement house As 4x7T.4; ] C Ben
nett, No 33S Columbus-ave owner; Neville &
Bagge. No PIT West 125th-st architects. .......
5lst-st Nos 246 and 24s East for a six story
brick tenement house with stores. +Oxs7.5:
Gold, No 81 West l1Sth-st, owner; Horenburger
& Straub No 10 Bowery architects ..........
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
GAT9N7ll, EVENING Lime,
Monte of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-ALEX-
ander Mcintosh. Plaintiff NJ PIenderIeth,
Defendant Plaintiff desires trial
OF New York summons To the above named De-
fendant: You hereby summoned to the
plant In this action. and copy
the Fsintns attorney within twenty days after the
service of this exclusive OF the day
and in case Of your failure to appear tudg
will be taken against by default for RELIEF
demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. July 11th. 1902
WM ARMSTRONG Plaintiffs Attorney Once
OfFlce address. No. 2N6 Broadway Borough Man
haitian. New York City.
To the defendant James NJ Penderieh: The foregoing
summons Is served by publication
order II the Honorable James A. O'GOrman. OF
justices of the supreme Court Of the York
dated the nineteenth day OF July 1902. with
the complaint the County or
New York, in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF Napr
York. 1 -
Dated New York. July 18th 1902
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Attorney for PLAINTIFF. ONES
Manhattan. City Of New -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
BONDS FOR MANY THOUSANDS STOLEN
RECOVERED SOON AFTER IN PLACE WHERE
THIEF HAD HIDDEN THEM.

st. Louis. July 23.-G. W. McElheney, who
reached here from his bone. at Guanajuato Mex
leo, en- route TO New-YOrk City. robbed at the
Union Station of a valise containing deeds and
shares of mining property in Old Mexico valued at
from $l25 600 100000
The police after a search OF the vicinity, found
the missing bag and papers in a lumber yard
where they had evidently been seCreted by the
thief. All returned to Mr. McEheney in
tact.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

NEW YORK.-Trial desired in New York Countx-
Graberg Henry Bschof. Ottilie p Breus.n.
Amanda Graberg and Henry exerpoo
Of trustees under will and testanens
j. Bischoa. Henry Bischon Committee OF the Der
OF Franklin j. BiSchOf fncou1pefs1e
person. Harry a z J. Won Frankenberg, Ernest W.
Bischon Eva p Bschoff. Marie z. Bischon Sad. C.
Defendants.-TO the above named psfenfants.
You hereby Complaint N
this action and a copy Of the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within days service
exclusive OF the day OF service IN
Of failure apnear. Judgment vii
against by default for the relief
the complaint
Dated New York. 9th.
STRALEsY, HASBROUCK s. SCHLOEDER. PIainttrs'
Attorneys Once and Post once Address 25T Broad
way New CITY, Manhattan.
To the Defendant. Harry y. Z. J. Won Frankenberx-
The foregoing served upon publicatfo
order Of the Hon James Fitzgerald Jus
tiCe OF the supreme Court. dated the TIv
1902 in the Ofica ~.
Clerk Of the County York.
Dated July 10th 1902
STRALEY, HASBROCCK SCHLOEDER Plantirs
attorneys. Of.:se Office Address 257 Rroaa-
way. New YORK. City. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
: YORK COUNTY.-Phnip Dexheiue- Plaintiff against
Clatonia ]. DoTtcuS and Mary C MS xtrs-
Atoiph j. H Meyer and Annie
Summons Plaintiff trial in the County OF New
York--TO the above named defendanIs- hereby
summoned answer the complaint this and to
serve a OF the Plaintiffs
within twenty days after the service OF his summons
elusive the day OF service. and
appear judgment win taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated 5. 1902. LOUIS CAMPORA
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Post once Address
No. 93 Nassau Street. New York City. Borough OF
Manhattan
To the defendant Annie Zimmerman. The foregoing
summons is served by publication pursuant
OF Hon. Charles II. Truax. of Jus-
tlces Of Court Of OF New York
the sOth day June filed With the com
plairt in Office Clerk OF County of New
York
Dated New York. July :. 1902
LOUIS CAMPORA
Plaintt1's Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT CITY AND

County OF New York-Place OF Trial City and County
or New York summons ". Emlen ana Johr
r. Rooseyelt as Trustees under Indenture made hy
William Ouselsy Roosevelt. bearing 4th
Plaintfs, against William Ouseley
L II, ID. Roosevelt. Cornela l. Roosevelt. Baroness
Cornelta c. ZedlitZ c.
Roosevelt. Marcia r. SCovel Roossveit az
Executor OF the VIII Of a. Roosevelt deceased
Defendants To the above named Defendants: You ara
hereby summoned 10 the complaint this action
and to serve copy OF your the plaintirs'
Attorney within twenty days or this
summons exclusive the service and in case oc
failure to appear will ba
against default for the demanded In M.
complaint. - -
Dated New York Nov. 25th. 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
gteambeafs.

OWS Ii NOQO NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE. via FAN River I'D Newport Leave
Pier 10. N R., foot OF Warren Week
days at $50 p. Steamers PURITAN and PLYMOUTH.
Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE. Providence Leave Pier Is
" R.. foot Murray ST. Week days only 500
CONNECTICUT and CITY OF LOWELL. Orchestra
STONINGTON LINE. via Stonington- service
temporarily discontinued.
NORWICH LINE. for New London Fishers Island sson
treton. Watch H Narragansett Pier Block Island. Nor
wch. Worcester. Boston the North and East Steamers
CITY OF WORCESTER and MAINE. Leave Pier 16.
N r.. foot Spring St, week days only at p m
NEW HAVEN LINE fcr New Haven. New Britain. Mert
den. Hartford Springfield the North From Pier Is
E R.. foot Peek Slip. Week Gays: Str RICHARD PECK
leaves 800 .. (Sats MI. CHESTER W. CtjAPlN.
Zoo midnight Sundays. RICHARD PECK Tvs $3.50 a. m
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
Dated. New York. Nov. e5th 1901.
Rlan.I Attornsy Post oes Add.ss aaa ofss o " 4s

AttOrney, fira NJ Z
Wall Street. Manhattan Borough New YORK Civ -
To William OuSeley Roosevelt, Frances L. n d
velt Cornela l. Roosevelt Baroness Cornelia q Won
Zedlitz Hlda Zedlitz defendantsc Ths r,r.-
going served you by publication pur-
order Of the Hon. Charles H Truax one OF
the Justices Of the Supreme Court Of the
the office % the Clerk Nav~
Court House in Borough or Mar
haitian. City OF New York same day
Dated the 18th day OF June 1902.
GEORGE C KoBsE
Attorney for Plaintiffs a 46 Wan Street. Manhattan
Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
A CHARMING SATURDAY
HALF HOLIDAY TRIP.
RED BANK LINE.

Leave Franklin Sc, Pier "a. North River. Thursday
July a. 8 A. NJ: Friday. July 70. A. NJ Saturday.
July 26- 10 A NJ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06
Morals and Environments.

Slavery was not considered wrong
by the great Greek moralists, whose
ethical views on many other topics
were at least on a plane with those of
modern times. In the same way the
English colonists, who at home would
have secuted the very idea of slavery.
soon became in the Southern States of
America the most ardent and sincere
advocates of the system; even the cler
gymen Of the South honestly refused
to consider slavery q SIM Had the
Northern and Western States been sub
jected to the same climatic and eco
nomic condition there is little doubt
that, so far at least as they could keep
themselves shut off from contact with
the more advanced industrial civiliza-
ton OF Europe, they would have com-
pletely shared the moral views of their
Southern brethren Men are what con-
ditions make them, and eethical ideals
are not exempt from the same inexor-
able law Of environment. = Political
Science.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06
GRAVES AND PROSPERITY:
Physician Says the Body Snatcher" IL
Least Busy W hen Folks Are Poor.

Physician Says the Body Snatchero IL
Least Busy When Folks Are Poor.
Will ghouls haunt graveyards about
Indianapolis the coming winter?
Commercial prosperity is not condu-
Give to prosperity in the anatomical de-
partments of the medical colleges.
"Good times,'' or '.the full dinner
pail means only to the head Of the
dissecting room that bodies will be
scarce. For the scarcity of subjects
varies, always, with prosperity. When
the poorer classes are doing well they
are able to bury their dead, while dur
ing hard times there is plentiful sup
ply of bodies for the medical students
knives. s@ -.
In Chicago, and in many other cities,
where the college authorities are less
reticent than in Indianapolis in discuss
ing this most gruesome phase of medi-
cal college work, it has been stated
that body famine is on.
In Indianapolis last winter graves
were robbed until families of deceased
fel+ compelled to guard many country
graveyards. The wholesale body steal
ing was the result of prosperity, a
young doctor says. He. said:
'In hard times the Indianapolis med
ical colleges have none too many sub
jects. and when the supply is dimin-
ished some other means must be re-
sorted to. The law compels the col
leges to dissect and makes some pro-
vision for. bodies, but it is not ample.
The law should provide for more than
it does. sssss~.aas e.s ,svss
There would then be much less fear
on the part Of respectable people.
When medical colleges are holding out
big inducements for bodies what assur-
ance have you that the undertaken who
is employed to bury a relative has not
substituted a cargo of bricks for the
body and let the college take the
corpse? How Go you know that the
grave will not be robbed by atfventur-
GUS students the night after the inter.
ment? None. 8f4s
"In some Of the larger cities there is
never a scarcity of bodies In New
| York, for instance, where there are sc
many thousands of very poor people
the colleges are able to sell the bodies
to the students at 81 part, cutting il
| into three parts. Here in Indianapolis
| the body is cut in five parts and eaci
| part furnishes two students with work
They pay So each, so the Indianapolis
colleges get $50 apiece for bodies.
I L See ICuoO1A =; IL, 011lc
not be imported from the cities where
they are plentiful and cheap."-Indian
apolis Sun. tHE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06
The Traction Engine on Farms.

The farm hand and the farm horse
are rapidly being supplanted on the
level tracts of the West by the trac-
ton engine. The farms are large, COM
prising several hundred acres, some
times thousand, and usually without
trees or stones Under these conditions
the engine can do any kind of work.
It is a compact little machine run by
gasoline and not at all likethe ordinary
attachment to threshing machine.
1t runs 'gang plow," with five in a
row; three or four harrows at time;
is coupled when desired to separator
for threshing grain, runs the mill for
grinding cattle feed, and rhauls farm
wagons to market laden with grain.
In fact, there is scarcely a thing about
farm work that the little traction en-
gine will not do. IL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06
WISE WORDS.

If courage is gone, then all is gone.
Everything may be retrieved except
despair. 1s
All crowns are more or less crowns
of thorns
Hurry not only spoils work, but
spoils life also.
Men are more helped by sympathy
than by service. aa
There is no greater misfortune than
prosperity in evil.
Relieve distress, but do not under
mine independence. tk8
If we share the burdens of others,
we tighten our own.
Anything which familiarizes us with
evil is itself an evil.
To be a man is to have 'the> will to
do, the soul to dare"
A days worry is more .exhausting
than a week OF work. 81 D .~ts 7
Know how sublime thing it is to
suffer and be strong.
To know what is just, and not to
practice, is cowardice. .@sft,
It is more important to do right than
to be prosperous and happy.
Life's smallest acts and humblest
duties flash with divine meaning
Men make money; some, it is said
tsroll in money how few enjoy it
Do not think what you would like
| to do but what you ought to do
Talking should be an exercise of tbs
brain, rather than of the tongue.
| If you take home one of Satan's
relations. the whole family will follow
| Wise men. ne'er sit and wall theil
loss, but cheerily seek how to redres:
| their harm
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06
Gave Up All For Christ.

There is a most impressive story related
of the conversion of an old lady of seventy
years, in little town in Western China
through the instrumentality of Bible
woman. One market day, as she was sell
ing her wares she heard Bible woman
talking about a God who loved and cared
for people of every race and land. Becom-
ing much interested in this message the
old lady began attending the Sunday serv-
ices conducted by the missionaries. walk
ing four miles each way in order to do It.
At last she was converted to Christ,
step which meant much to her, for in sur
rendering herself to the Master she must
give up her idol worship, which she real
ized fully would bring upon her persecu-
ton and hatred.
After destroying all of her idolatreus
pictures on the walls and her many other
idols there yet remained in the centre
and Earth which she dared not touch,
for it belonged partly to nephew whom
she feared to offend.
One night she had wondeful dream.
She thought she saw Jesus Christ coming
across the valley to her house, and she
cried out, Saviour of the people, am =
sinner; come and save me-" But though
He drew near her house it was only to
look sadly in and pass sorrowfully by. On
awakening she could not forget her dream,
and every time she looked at the idola-
trous tablet she felt that perhaps this was
keeping Jesus out of her house. So she
determined, at whatever cost, to get nd
of it, and accordingly wrote her nephew
to do with it what she felt inclined, But
this was not all. So earnest was she, IN
the new faith that she. insisted that her
house be whitewashed throughout that the
Lord might not smell any trace OF the IN
Thus was born into the kingdom what
proved to be one of the most devout OF
Christ's followers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06
Royal Tin.

For royal engagement to be broken
of after it has once been announced
is an event SO rare as to be almost
unique. Prince Siegfried Of Bavaria,
and the Archduchess Annunciata,
whose marriage, It is now announced,
will not take place, stand almost alone
among European royalties. The clos
est parallel we can think Of, curiously
enough, concerned an Austrian Prince
and Bavarian Princess, for the En-
peror Of Austria was intended to marry
the elder sister of the late Empress.
and his suddenly falling in love with
the royal lady who subsequently be-
came his wife sent quite thrill. of
CONSERVATION through the German
cc77-.~. nndon Globe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-11-06

LIS Jewish Exclusiveness Breaking Up7
+ ''Is Jewish exclusiveness becoming a
legend rather than reality?'' asks the
London Chronicle in connection with
the following date from Australia
which would seem to suggest an af-
firmative answer. In New South
Wales, according to the recently pub
lished matrimonial statistics, during
the last year no less than sixty-seven
Jewesges selected husbands from the
Churca of England, while seventeen
mated with Catholics and eleven found
their afinities in the Presbyterian fold.
One hundred and fifty-one Jews were
s>eAnglican wives sixtnt t9Hn, M Al ta
Catholics, to Pfeshyter1anS.
twelve to Methodists, four to monde
nominationalists and two to Congrega-
tionalists, while solitary son of Israel
is reported to have wed a Baptist. AL.
together out of ISL Jewish marriages,
341 were more or less "mixed'-a
favorable showing for modern Anglo
Israelitism.-Baltim Sun