davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ALARMED BY STORM CLOUDS
REPORTS OF DAMAGE AT FREMONT NEB WERE
UNTRUE.

Fremont, Neb.. May PA series of funnel shaped
clouds swept around this town this afternoon and
moved toward Hooper, ten miles west. giving the
people bad fright. The storm which followed
their appearance was terrific, and blew down
eral barns and some other buildings, but so far
as learned, no lives lost nor was any person
injured Communication with outside towns was
cut on for some time by lightning interfering with
the wires and led TO alarming reports being
out from the railroad Offices With the restora-
ton OF Geographic communication, however ii was
learned that they We're untrue
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
BOYS ROCK BOAT WITH USUAL RESULT.

Pittsburg, May 24-W. Kent Mccarthy, aged six
teen, Of Stevens City. Va, and Charles Sleeves
aged fifteen, OF McKeesport. were drowned yester-
day in the Youghiogheny River. McKeesport
The boys were out skif riding and were to
rock from side to side until 1t turned
pletely over precpitatng the occupants into the
river Both boys good swimmers. and IL is
thought the suction pumps OF the waterworks
near by drew them under water and prevented their
rise again. Both belonged 10 prominent families
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
INDIANS EXCITED OVER MURDER OF BOY.

Kingman. Ariz, May A-On May q a SupEt
Indian boy who had been sent business a
Tr,,xton Indian school, was found dead about seven
miles from the Supai village. The boy had evil
IDENTITY been murdered. All the Supai Indians are
excifed and are making threats against the school
aurhorities The agent at Truxton has been tele
grapned for. and has left with officers for the
protection of the school and teachers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
STEWART WARNS THE PUBLIC.

Perez M Stewart Superintendent of Buildings
wishes to warn the public against a most industr-
Gus man. of whom he has just heard. This man is
alleged 10 drive about in a light wagon with black
body and red trimmings The is OF medium
height and has dark beard. He represents to the
people upon whom he calls that the inspectors or
the Buildings Department will give picnic soon.
and that he wishes to sell the person ticket. The
cost of the ticket is only 81 but he is said to have
been doing a lucrative business. Judging from the
Superintendent Stewart received yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
WHAT SENIOR BUENC4MINO SAYS.
AGUINALDo's SECRETARY OF WAR HOPE
FUL OF END OF HOSTILITIES.

San Francisco May 24.-The United States troop
ship Buford has arrived from Manila and Homo
lulu. thrty-one days from the Philippines and
nine days from Hawaii. She brought $50 members
of the Sd Cavalry, $50 casuals and l24 discharged
men She had sixty-fve passengers in her saloon.
Among the arrivals from Manila Felipe Buen-
camino. former Secretary of War under Aguinaldo,
and at present a member of the Philippine Com
mission He has come to this country to visit his
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

OF "Ye Old London Street." on the east side OF
Broadway. 1915 feet south of Astor Place Inc
eleven story building will have a frontage OF so-s
frontage on LAFAYETTE Place of 125 feet. The
story building will have frontage of ia feet by
1878 feet deep on each side. William E Finn OF
No 1894 Madison-ave. is the owner. Buchanan &
Fox. of No. Ii East Fifty-nlnth-st are the arch-
The eStima cost is Sl6OO,t
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RESALE OF s1xrH-AvE. CORNER.

William ]. Roome has resod in conjunction with
Francis B. Robert. for Mayer S Auerbach TO
Chauncey E. Horton. of the Horton Ice Cream
Company. the six story and basement stone build
ing on the northwest corner of Thrty-ninth-st and
Sixth-ave The property purchased last week
by Mr.. Auerbach from Frederick H Walker. presl-
dent of the Colweu Lead Company. and the price
at which the property was held by the Colwel
Lead Company was Sl23,OoO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Broadway. s. 1915 IT $ of Astor Place for tpro
one and eleven story brick lofts with stores
9s. s.9x275-4 and 11.4N13TS; " 2 Finn, No 1 ega
MadisOn-ave. owner; Buchman & Fox No N
East 59th-st. architects. ts.............-.- 81
Madison-ave. 5. so u n OF I35th-st for a ore
story frame coal pocket. 22X50; II A cram No
80 Liberty-st, owner; c F LOhse. No 627 Eagle
o. . e - --
65th-st. :. 200 II e Of 2d-ave for six story
brick factory. 56.3x94 s. Sloane & MoelIer NJ
S0S East 61th-st. owners; Henry Branieubers
No 319 East 61st-st. architect. .....
Wall and Pearl SITS cor. for thirteen story
brick office building. 81 TxlOx7a IOx39; Orie1s
Company, No 137 Broadway. owner: Clinton a
Russell. No 80 Nassau-st architects =
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

BELMONT ENLARGES SITE FOR HIS HOUSE
Oliver H. P Belmont has bought a strip 5xlooo
feet adioining the plot iGl5x50 at the north
east corner of Madison-ave. and Fifty-hrst-st.
from John T and James A Farley, for about
800 800 He bought the corner parcel from the same
SELLERS last week He will build on the site, as
previously reported, house for his own occu-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
REARD0N TO BE TRIED on WEDNESDAY.

CHARGES TURNED OVER TO THURsToN, WHO
WILL HEAR THE CASE IN BROOKLYN.
Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein of Brook
lyn, hled yesterday with Commissioner Partridge
charges OF neglect of duty and falsifying the
ords against Captain Reardon, of the Greenpoint-
station. Commissioner Partridge approved OF
the charges and turned them over TO Deputy Com
missioner Thurston. He will try the case in Brook
lyn on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS.-Automatc washers sell them
selves Do a washing in 80 minutes
without labor or attention one agent took
10 orders in IS minutes. $4,000 sold this
wear Greatest money maker known free
samples and sole agrnCy furnished good.
honest workers. AUTOMATIC WASHER
Co. Station L. Chicago.
AGENTS wanted outside New-York. 1905
profit sells at sight. Don't accept an
agency until you get my free samples and
liberal ofrer. SAYMAN. 2.l53 Franklin
ave. St. Louis. No.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PLANS FOR sIsTERHooD's CLUB.

Plans have been filed for alterations to two three
story brick dwelling house Nos. S13 and 35 East
One hundred and -sixteenth-st., which are to be
made into clubhouse the Temple Israel Sister,
hood, of ne-hundre and twenty hist ana
Fifth-ave., who the owners. Louis korn, OF NO
81 West Thirty third-st is the architect The cost
of the alteration is placed at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
INTERESTING SALE IN FIFTY-FIFTH-s

A number Of clubmen some weeks ago bought
the houses No 125 to 1873 East Fifty y-hfth-st and
No los 10 ia East Fifty-ifth-st for their own
occupancv Prior to these purchases NJ. Bauer
borgbt four houses in the same street He has re-
sold two of the houses, Nos 14s and 10l East Fifty
ffth-st three story and basement oroWhstoIiie.
Zach to a builder who will on the site a SIX
story apartment house. The size OF the p0t on on
which The houses stand is 40xl00.5 feet MI Sauer
nsnld m..r az a nroit of 50 900 for each house.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

A BOON TO sUFFERERs.

VITAPHY mature rorces), soothe. vitaltze.
cure without drugs. nervous. mental dis
extracted, dru. blood Impurities by mar
velous ELECTRIC FOOT PLATE TREAT
MENT; hot air hath. vital magetism: con-
l4e East 54th-st. Telephone l664-SSth.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
SPECULATION AS TO RAILROAD ROUTE.

Owing to some recent purchases of Bronx prop
erty made by persons interested in the New-fork
and Port Chester Railroad project 1t is generally
thought that station of the road will be at the in
tersection of the Boston Road and Baychester-aVe.
1t seems likely. too according TO number or real
estate experts that the railroad will run just west
of the Morris Park racetrack.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

TITLE TO THEATRE SITE TRANSFERRED.
Kirk La sheue took title Friday to plot on
the east side of Broadway sos feet south OF Forty
seventh-st. from the Central Realty Bond and
Trust Company II forms part of the site CHOSEN
by Mr. La Shelle for the theatre which ne Is
h.Iild
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

PAYS $4,000 FOR A TEN FOOT STRIP.
John S Phipps recently paid $4,000 to Kate Wake
man for ten foot strip on the south SIDE OF
Eighty seventh-st, 14O feet east of Fifth-ave This
is Joined on the east side by five story Amerlcain
basement dwelling house. which Mr.. Phipps Is
building.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
FIRE NEAR W. C. WHITyEYs PREsERvE.

Albany May A.-The State Forest Fish and
Game Commission has been informed that a seri-
ous forest FIRE is raging I'm Hamilton County be-
Lacy and Fork Lakes. II is said that the
fire is near the forest preserve of William c. Whit
ney.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

DINING ROOM EXTENSION TABLE. in highly
polished golden finish. with turned .eEs
inches in diameter, newest style in slN foot 20
size: top AKA when closed: onlv ---..-- WV
BOOKSTAND of the new Mission type. II green
ash very well made and nicely finished. Is = n
high. II. IN. wide; shelves. fancy 3 "a
sides very special value for..--..-.-.-.--. WV
GOLDEN OAK POLISHED FINISH STAND on
Bt<DROOM TABLE. top l6Nl6. lower shelf dHH
turned legs. fancy finish edges. .....-.... 7rSN
natural finish. extra bracei. strong back superior
construction IN everv detail; very special . dS
value .-------- - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
A NEW METHOD OF TREATING.

ALI. DISEASES OF the skin. blood. nervous
system absolutely cured New methods.
FACIAL TREATMENT. surgery. kidney,
bladder troubles. blood poisoning. nervous
debility, chronic weaknesses. tumors. vari-
eocele MEN AND WOMEN. IDnamma-
tions removed: mind. nerves. vitality.
free. lis or rs. DR.. NEL.DEN. iS East
Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

VILLA SUIT ot three very substantial and e.
feCtive peccs-painted IN either scarlet or toIe-l
green. sat seaJs-taU back-extra braCtng- y IO
Settee. S:S.O5; Rocker S2.iS; Arm Chair. --S
VILLA SUIT of the approved Mission style
finely developed in weathered oak. carved orna-
mentation al strong fancy slat backs wood
seats, very special values. Settee S1O.I5; 4 =
Rocker S5.i5; Arm chair. -......-.-. '''S
GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD Of exceptionally fine
style with claho-at~lv carved top. spiral twisted
stanchions, fancy display shelves swell front. I
large and small drawers and cuPhoarls French
beveued plate mirrors 2>Nl6 in very 3 90
special ,-..... .....---.-.... WV
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

BROADWAY BUILDINGS TO COST A,6oooOo'
Plans filed Friday for one and eleven
story brick buildings. be erected the site
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

so,h-st $ 100 IT . Of 5th-ave. runs 1sl.iX
2O1 : 70 ssth-st X irregular. Joseph Hamershlas
20 City Real Property Investing Company; mort
gage S353.OOo; = sl4I p Ma
142det n E I5O II " OF Sth ave JOX99- IL: Hud-
0,St n w cor Perry-st. 30. 7x+4. 6x62 2x6l g,
also 4th-ave. :. Is # : OF lo2dIst' 2' a,llxiuS'
WiIIam II FItner TO the Realty Company.
Sew-York: mortgage. Sl32 OOG; r 5. S12 5O--
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Columbus No 4S9. S. 27x100, Eliza @ PIKE
and another 10 Samuel Siegler and aporba--
mortgage. S33.O s. 81 425............ %.
s9th-st 5. $50 II of Central PARK Yves,
25xloo II: Duncan Edwards to Adam II uar,j1'
ton; mortgage. S24.562; r 5. 50 25. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TILE ADVERTISEMENTS THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
An EXCELLENT SYSTEM.

LADIES' cloaks. suits skirts and waists 20
measure: prices OF ready made on credit
EDELMEN, Al East Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ART FURNITURE.

NEwMAN'S OLD RELIABLE SHOP.
l45 East 42d-st. Paradise for collectors
genuine old Colonial Furniture. Our spe-
clalty. rare bits of china. pewter and cop
Der; also choice pieces OF Better parlor fur
niture
AC.l k,RN AND ANTIQUE. repaired and
polished at your own residence in or out
OF town: uneQualled French polish: parqust
doors scraped and Nolished: hrst-clsss work
n.arship guaranteed. Address A SEY-
FRIED $50 West is3d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
California. He will visit President Roosevelt and
Mrs. Mckinley before returning home.

dtions at present are very hopeful for the termina-
ton of the insurrecon with the capture of General
Lukban and the surrender OF General Malvar. The
first was due TO General Smith, the second TO Gen
eral Bell. and both the wise and humanitarian
policy of General Chaffee. Political peace is
sured, and now. with the assistance of Governor
Taft, shall move onward toward moral peace"
While in this city Sefor Buencamino will be the
guest OF General HUGHES at the Casino Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
A TAPEwORM REMEDY

NEVER KNOWN 20 fail; thousands rrrad
the tapeworm complete in two hours'
WERTHEIMER. $40 Grand-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ATTORNEYS.

LAWYER Enlicits legitimate business: no
fee unless successful; consultation free
RUFUS g MALTBY. PIT broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Bedroom Outfit, 1875.

F:%AMEILED IRON BED. i-inch pillars brass
vases. caps and mounts. single. large single ana
thrce-quarter sizes. Golden oak Bureau tTench
heNel plate mirror. golden oak Washstand Win
spashcr back; two golden oak Bedroom Chairs. one
golden oak Bedroom Rocker.
For The country house town house hotels board
ing houses and Institutions this affords oppor-
tunitv unSuual and unparalleled Every article IL
exactly as represented full size. and in point OF
style. nnish and serviceeble qualities Tar superior
TO the usual grade of these popular goods
Don't miss the chance, Place your order al once,
deliveries will be made when desired.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PLANS FILED FOR BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

Plans were filed Friday for a thirteen story
brick office building 81 7x1Ox72 10x39 feet. to be
erected at the southeast corner of Wall and Pearl
SITS The Orient Company, of No. 13l Broadway. Is
the owner. Clinton & Russell, of No. 81 Nassau
ST. are the architects. The cost is placed at $5VV-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
A GOOD CHANCE TO SAVE

MSNSf ;-tine Shoe Repairing: sole and
neei 81 90; heels 25 cents
DANIELS. los Fulton-st., n. Y: room AIT.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ANTIQUES. CURIos a SILVER.

AT EBLE'S ART GALLERY. IO5 West 42d-
ST., near 6th-ave.-AnttQueS. curios- nl1
Jewels, silverware. rare fans. palntihes.
miniatures and weapons Old gold oouSas-
GRAGG ANTIQUES CO. 1l6 West 42d-st-,
buys and sells old mahogany. silver Jew
elry. Colonial china
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ANTIQUE ART RNITU * r..

ARTISTIC wood carver: | can produce on
wood any artistic design desired. Antique
furniture reproduced. DELLA MONICA.
2lS East 2Sth-st Telephone 1904 Mad. sd
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
AND PALMISTRY.
AVOID PAIN-SAVE TEETH.

NEW IpEA-Diseased gums treated:
scientific method: gold display not ne
cessary- GILBERT DENTAL ROOMS. *
West I25th-st. Open nlghts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

THE FLEOh DE LYS, 2s West 33d-st..
opposite Waldorf-As storia- -JJnIoue De-
signs Antiques. Bargains in diamond Jew
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
ornplete
JAPANESE
ar
Size 3xs special each 59c
O
Sc --
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS LACE CURTAINS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
As HoOPER.s FATAL FOOD

GUARANTEES complete riodance from
Reaches. all druggists sell It. .. IL JAO-
WIN. 6S Cortlandt-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

WASHING MACHINE. made OF best white cedar,
larLe and durable. saving labor and clothes, al
metal parts. japanned and galvanized. very = 1S
easy To operate; very special --'S
HAMMOC kS-The largest assortment in the city
Cotton. closely woven Purchase now and Chr
about 2S % So per cent price. .... WV
REFRIGERATORS OF very best STYLES and con
structons finest finished and most economical. We
have them all STYLES and sizes. and prices
the lowest, line before e QQ
purchasing elsewhere. Up from ---..-.--. ''~S
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

CARPET DEPT.
ooe
PIECES
zoe
hna a
Brussels paror effects
Sl9o 90
PIECES a toc
SEND FOR CARPET CATALOGUE CoLORs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

HOUSEFURNISHINGS. |
BABY CARRIAGES. many patterns. all made OF
best reed and rattan. finely upholstered, green {
enameled steel with paraSols' W1rtn /
$l25 $1,000. your choice. tach. " IA /
LAWN SWINGS best construction. hard wood |
partly painted red. working automatically Z 40 |
for adults: price. very special. --....-- WV
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

GARDEN TOOLS largest variety and at lowest
prices. also a large selection Of Lawn Sprlhk,r,s'
attachable to any garden hose, at prices .3SC
GAS STOVES. burners. best and most ec.nG,l,
teal complete with fine oven of hest con 1.90
struction for only. ....... .,.---... ...,..,.. 80 I
BROOKLYN Rue Flame Automatic WiCkless OIL |
! STOVES positively smokeless and odorless. very /
easy TO operate parts get out Of or = dS /
der. burner style o.'o
Same wick 3 burners --......... q oS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

An assortment OF very decorative designs
for The dining room Of town or country house
els drawers. cupboaSis. shelves, plate racks.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

MARBLE FIGURES. Antiques. cleaned and
repaired. CHARLES KOEHL. Il years
with Stern Bros. 222 West ll6th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

GRADUATE. experienced and male nurses
for permanent and private positions
HOME BUREAVT. rs W. 42d-st. Telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-30
VIRGINIA LAWS UPHELD
JOHN s. WISE BEATEN IN EFFORT
TO INvALIDATE CONSTITUTION.
Decision by Chief Justice Fuller
Against the Representation
Certificates Issued.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller of the United States
Supreme Court, and Judge Waddell. sitting
in the United States Circuit Court here,
to-day dismissed the suits brought by John
s. Wise to invalidate the new Virginia
Constitution, holding that the Federal
Court had no Jurisdiction, the actions being
against the State. An appeal will be taken.
All the questions of the chief justice indi-
Gated virtually that every contention raised
by complainants had been passed upon ad-
versely by the Supreme Court. The argu-
ments in the proceedings were continued
to-day by Attorney General Anderson, who
spoke for the commonwealth, addressing
himself largely to the point raised by COM
plainants that the State was barred from
restricting the suffrage as IL had done by
the reconstruction acts. He was followed
by James Hayes, colored, OF counsel for
complainants, who made a strong plea for
the rights of his race. The decision of the
court was handed down at the afternoon
session, the decree being delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller. Judge Waddell concurred
I'm the decision, but differed from the chief
Justice in some minor points.
The State Board Of Canvassers met i'm
court this afternoon and awarded certifi-
Gates to the ten congressman recently
elected. including Campbell Slemp, Repub-
lican. in the Ninth district, whose Majority
was found, on final canvass of the vote.
10 be 2lS A certificate also was issued to
to fill the unexpired term OF the late Peter
Il Otey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-30
BANDITS FORCED TO RUN
TRIED TO HOLD UP A TRAIN AND
WOUNDED A BRAKEMAN.
Noise of the Gum, However, Attracted
Attention and the WOuld-Be Rob-
bers Fled to the Woods.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Two men
up the eastbound Chicago & Alton passen-
ger train, which left here for st. Louis at 9
O'Clock, at a secluded station in the east
ern suburbs of Independence. The train
had stopped at the station, and the bandits.
armed with rifles, boarded the rear end of
10 o'clock the robbers covered the brake
man, James Patton, of Slater, Mo-.
with their rifles and commanded him to
throw up his hands. The brakeman refused
TO obey and one of the bandits shot him in
the leg. The report of the gun was heard
by other trainmen, who hurried TO the
rear end of the train. The two robbers
were evidently disconnected by the turn af-
fairs had taken, and. becoming frightened
at the approach of the trainmen, jumped
from the train before ii had gained much
headway.
The work of the bandits was very crude
and they were evidently amateurs in train
robbing. They were not MASKED. and the
injured brakeman was able 10 give the po-
lice a good description of them. The Kan
sas City and Independence officers are
securing the country near Independence
with every prospect OF capturing the rob-
bers.
The passengers were not aware that an
attempt had been made to rob the train
The train left for the East and the injured
man was taken on TO Slater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-30
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29-M. Cambon,
the French ambassador, to-day presented
his letters of recall to the President He
sails next Tuesday for his new post in
Spain. In bidding him farewell the Presi-
dent expressed his appreciation of the loss
sustained by this country in the departure
of so distinguished a diplomat.
The final report of the statistician Of the
Department of Agriculture shows the ac-
tual growth of cotton in the United States
In the year 190l-O2 to have been 1885,. AIS
were marketed before Sept. 1, 1901, and
1856 436 bales between Sept. l. 1901, and Aug
81, 1902, 154,592 bales being carried forward
to the year 1902-03.
William H. Theobald, the special agent
for the treasury in connection with the
custom house service at New York, who
recently was dismissed from the service,
was at the Treasury Department to-day
and made application to Secretary Shaw
for permission TO resign. Mr.. Theobald
made charges against Colonel Storey, for
merly deputy collector of customs at New
York and now an inspector in the customs
service. Theobald said that Colonel Storey
had used insulting and profane language
to him and had otherwise conducted him
self in manner unbecOming an officer or
the government.
The Colombian legation received dis
patch to-day from General Peromo, COM
manding the government forces on the
isthmus, announcing the surrender OF Gen.
erals Vergas-Santos and Soto two OF the
foremost of the revolutionary leaders. They
surrendered to Gen. Gonzales Valencia
The dispatch adds that this completes the
pacification of the entire country.
The minister from Korea, Minhui Cho,
has informed the State Department that
the fourth accession celebration OF his
Majesty. the Emperor of Korea, has been
set for April 30, 1903.
Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan. form
er secretary of war, who has arrived In
Washington as the successor of the late
Senator Mcmillan, was caller at the War
Department to-day. He was cordially re-
ceived by Secretary Root, who congratu-
lated his predecessor upon his return to the
capital as United States senator.
Senior Rafael S. Lopez, who has just ar
rived In Washington to represent the gov
ernment of Salvador as minister plenipo-
tentiary, presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day. Senor Lopez repre-
sents his government In a ministerial ca
pacity not only in Washington, but also
at Havana, where he intends to reside the
greater part of the year.