davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE BRONX PARK AND Gardens.
GEORGE H DANIELS HAS PREPARED a PAM II LEI
ON THEIR GEOLOGICAL AND BoTAN-
ICAL COLLECTIONS.

caorca II Daniels general passenger agent OF the
Newyork Central does not confne his energies 10
,h duties of his Office but finds time TO compile
attractive folders for the information OF the puoC
IL hs i,st issued such a publication on the New
yorx geological Park and the newborn botailcaI
Gardens at Bronx Park. describing the various
features of interest there, giving Information ABOUT
reaching the place by trains and containing se'erd
half tone Illustrations --.sa,
Tho Botanical Garden is described as comprising
a,.r, of great natural beauty. Wnlch Is not oeiIs
Violated nv the carefully planned system oi uiNe
,roxs and maths, so drawn as TO be readhy aceesSi
ho from the railway station The museum Ouiiuiiis
Il, Italian renaissance. is one Oh the " 80
,,ost connnIete for its purposes in the world Inc
iii. Conservatives said to De 'he iais es' III
,,artca containing specimens OF soiiie IoN' 'HoH
81 troncaI and warm region plants Ihe ou'-oi-
80. bordv plant collection and the sun uos DR.
o1.o extensive In the Zooioglcdl ram All 'lis
.s, section a wilderness Enclosure Ior "hu
oo1,,a,s 10 being laid out that promises sur pass
- fund of $500 provided Dy the CITY
all riVdls. :, It'll improvements. anu lhS new
Arrows ioocaI Society also expeIlos I.olI ~ W..
folh THE large flying cage mo- oar - -
resource over an arch OF 90 1eet sPsh' La tie
long. spread beIne built Of light material rIamn-
auNa aTons uelicans and othsr Sio ,b ae
goes 49, and there is a pool eAteiuihs '"e III
KEEP ,anoth of the structure IT,. ,or,h 90 I,,-
tirS park is about ten
Inc BIZ and is reached directE oy the
~ rhe Harlem DiVlsIoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FE4RF1-L OF RIOTS on EAST SIDE.
ROBERT HUNTER. OF THE UNIV Ehollf
SETTLEMENT. THINKS THERE WILL BE
TpO1-RLE OVER COAL SCARCITY.

Tho ,resent coal strike and the high prices OF
anthracite coal carry menace to the poor 10 'he
we'll 70 do there is merely question Oh lhcoh-
venience of curtailing expenses in other drectons
l,rr n rhe poor the question Is more Vltai-t Is
literally one of life or death. Speaking from ms
intimate knowledge OF conditions on the East SIDE
Robert Hunter OF the University settlement said
yesterday:
is pity that no genera 3Se results that are
Iav 70 be expected from this rise in the price OF
c3a cass in this City composed of shirtmakers
cioakmakers, sweatshop workers IN genera w" r
ee ye uT the minimum living wage Now to this his
class of workers any for existence itself And
only IN the price of one of the necessities of life
means a decrease in the purchasing power OF theIr
and that their earnings no longer can enable
them exist Coal is no" these people are now
confronted with 100 per cent neesstes What
Of one of the most vital OF their nat
r have talked with of different fer classes a and h
occupatlot Sand these conditions 1t will become
question Of freezing Sa g or Moreover many of
t"e mae- charitable institutions of the East Side
eahn9s a among the poor An the WORKING people
taking Of the Pr ohef Rf f' shs wen
rag has . been said THE Christian conscience has
been OFF on TeItng that must be under present
conditions clamor will be rasea tlaI VIII Ioit tt
az ia tying up the coal trade; on the East Side
every believes that fne narys and the Want
rd Suffering that the present prices OF coal must
hing become known there will be cry OF protest
W i.5 throghOut the country. Then II Will not
idlse. a faT newspaper articles or rev asser-
lions by those interested in the poor I oqt a wa De
-rhrae davs before the meat riots was asked II
.,,aitrL+ +bera would disturbances on the fast
th9ught s,,It Of the rise in price. said that,
though trouble might be expected had seen nofn
an! - ,noko me believe that II would occur, yet
tt h ;otS did occur If the people become rlotouS
bee of rise of two or three cents 3ound b IN
the P Tba+ Is TO be expected when coal upon which
their lives depend costs twice as ~ be reaped nm
less something is done Such thng AS ,nis b i
for socialism Socialist agitators are using me toal
str;ko &C concrete instance In support OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FIRE DELEGATES SEE DRILL

->- UNFINISHED on ACCOUNT OF
THE INTERFERENCE OF THE RAIN
.,ored exhibition drill of fremen. which
The poS'p -, civen on Friday before the dele
was 10 No ,,Ia,ce at the convention of the Inter
s saSs Society of Fire EnglpeeFs was partly
in the d y Hook anG de sss5 eos
heaut &c whose quarters are in the Fire Head
PAM Building stood at parade rest in the quar-
ters as the seven hundred visitors MED through the
aid was in command
"i :, o.cIsck Chief McAdams. the Instructor Of
S,hi,,on class marched his men into the
-, -ouud and began the exhibition. First the
dra ladders were used and the life line was shot
seams rnof Several hremen slid down the line.
10 the 70 then by means OF their life hook and
nfsl IN couples showing the means OF rescue.
IhiIuay ,otions were then made TO use the scaling
rI ,trs hut rain interfered. and Chief McAdams
annouDced the drill at an enc -,
,a ns with what they had seen and regretted
na. The rain made il necessary to postpone the
remainder of the drlii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

town where several non-union men live and
work in the No. Delaware and Hudson co,Iiar,-
This evening the wives of several Went to tba
colliery and told their husbands to remain
there all night, there would be violence &c
they ventured home. At Edwardsville threafs
were made that the house of a non-union yxorler
would be attacked in the night. He applied To
tba Citizens Alliance, which asked Sbor;ee
Jacobs 10 have the house guarded He declined
10 allow his deputies to be used for police dirty
and the Alliance thereupon engaged an officer
who will remain at the house all night
In North Wkesbarre tonight there was a
clash between the guards and the strikers. in
which 2 number of stones were thrown. There
vas great excitement for q time. Along the
line of the Erie collieries and washeres in the
pittston district. there were several petty as
sarlts this morning. and several more in the
Lacka Wanna region: Both Sheriff Jacobs of
uzerne ard Sheriff Schadt of Lackawanna
have threatened to call out troops if there is
a serious disturbance. This has been effective
all the week in preventing trouble. but the law
loss element is again breaking out
NINE NEW WORKINGS STARTED.
~ nov, workings were started to-day, but
several If is stated will resume next week.
This week ended with total of nine new work
;nps all of which have continued successfully
since ttey were opened some being washeries
and some collierias. This makes total of
sh;-,,.ona collieries ana twenty-nine wash
cries in operation President Mitchell declares
that only two collieries are In operation, and
80 a. others where coal is being hoisted it is
.-ara1,- looee coal mined before the strike,
wing loose in the breasts MI Mitchell went
- Wsw-York to-day, saying he would return on
Sunday night. &c 80, e .t, , :.
considerably higher than the estimate last week.
Next week the operators say, theie VIII pe more
- =, o-eration There has been a general
increase in all the places, ana tne operan0fs are
err we'll satisfied with the outlook The es-
"a outnut of each collery for the week is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

have not made any plans about coal. | have only
oeen led TO speak of the matter at all because
have seen much said about Mr.. Morgan by peo-
PIE WHO 90 not know what they are taking ABOUT t
. 1t was not only coal that Mr.. Morgan paic lot
distributing. but bread coffee and tea as We'll ano
ne authorized TO spend for him any amount
needed. unlimited sum, to help the poor
Mr. Sreus began the distribution of coal az cost
IN 1873. He sold it the rate OF thirty pounus
Tor five cents during most of the time after ms
interview with Mr.. Morgan. This price dld hot IN
Guide the of handling and hauling, the ex-
pense OF which Mr. Straus contributed TO the en-
terhrlse At the piers this expense was Iess man
horne by Mr. Morgan. -
yesterday. in the poorer districts coal was seii-
Ing by the basket at 30 cents bushel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
no CAUSE FOR ALARM ABOUT SCHOOLS

c,o .,,xiet,, continues to be felt about the sup
nIv Of coal for the public schools. AS The tribune
nointed out some weeks ago, there Is httie erouiu
for this anxiety Parker P. simmons superinteho-
ent of school supplies. is authority ioi cue
-. ~, aDoueh coal is on hand to keep the
schools running for some tine and that in the case
of the boroughs Manhattan Rich94hd ana ine
rrons contracts are held for coal suHcient 70 4ast
III ioiIN Iao9 al prices current last April In
RrooiI1-1 and Queens IL may become necessary to
or.iea Cor bids if the shortage continues indeil-
niteIv But with the other boroughs making no
49,, ,Inon the Board of Estimate ana the I'M
,d Elections OF increased output of coal.
tbare is little for alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
CABLES BURIED IN ToLc4yIC MOD
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED By REPAIRING
VESSELS.

ST Thomas d W. T., Sept Zo-onpFeceue''eo
difficulties being encoun'eleu in
the cables between St Lucia and St vincent
and :, lucia and Grenada. They are seemingly
buried In volcanic mud. which. combined with
the great depth attributable to the alterations
OF the sea bed puts enormous strain or the
cable gear The former section was repaired on
-, c,r,rounIca ton was again interrupted on
Sentenher Is As this cable was only recently
laid the interruption is evidently due % SUD
marine disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
A. N. RIDGELY, 20 Broad ST., NY
ANXIOUS TO BE 4NNEIED-

PETITION FROM THE INHABITANTS OF 81.
CFOIX
St Thomas u. ". l.. sept ia peuuoh
signed by 1893 persons of various classes at the
island of St. Croix has been sent tc the Danisn
Minister of Finance praying him TO use his IN
fIuence to expedite the transfer OF the Danisn
west Indies 10 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
no cpr4E To REPTBLICAN Gil BS.

Chicago Sept 2e-The programme for the meet
,rg of the National League Of Republican Clubs IN
This civ from October to 3. was hnished to-day
business sessions will be held on the "a ana 'u'
A.. II. e.na+or DoIlfyer Of Iowa on Wednes-
day night President RoGseV1p a5e Tsasc
Ian1iiton Miller said that the league MAO no" the
largest mem bership In its history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Upholstery and
Lace Drapery Dept.

Fall Importations
of Lace and Sash Curtains, Bed Sets. Novelties
in CoIored Curtains; Sash Curtain materials, etc.
Satin and MORE Damasks, Wool Tapestries,
Silk and Linen Velours, Verdure Wall Panelling
reproduced from Old Flemish Tapestries,
Cretonnes, Block Printed TaHetas, Shadow
Silks and CoIored Madras.
Special departments and workrooms have been
provided for designing and making Window
and Door Draperies, and Wall Hangings; also
Fine Lace Curtains, Bed Sets, Lace Panels, etc.
Estimates and designs submitted.
~
eighteenth Street. nns:esntb Street, Sixth Hcsnss su YORK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FORGED MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
AN OFFICIALS SYMPATHY FOR ARCHDUKEs
CHILD LED TO CRIME

Vienna Sept 20.-Max Staudinger. formerly a
CITY official of Graz. Syria. sentenced
I.aibach to-day to four months imprisonment for
having forged a certificate of marriage of Archduke
Ernst who died in 1895. and Laura Skublitz
who was afterward the Baroness Wallburg
The evidence adduced failed prove that the
archduke legally married Laura Skublitz. but
il appears be probable that he did So The pres
ent Baron Wallburg. who is waiter in the
cafe New York. at Budapest. Is the archduke's
child. Staudinger's connection with the WallburgS
was the result of his seeing the harons child beg
cling bread Upon investigation he found that the
Family OF the archduke's were starving and a
desire to assist them appears to have led the
forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
ms,>Ess DIRECTORY FREE

q. virtually what Ii given with to-day's
n.u~r In those Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
llEfr.

Help of all kinds IL 10 "e io" III NV
Little Ads. of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
BAltlllul&6o:
Rug
Department. Complete 1mportasions

apartment. Complete 1mpor,asions of Rug.
for the season are now on sale.
The collection consists of fine Persian Rugs and
Carpets, and is especially rich in rare specimens
Of Antique Iran, Bokara and Daghestans.
In addition to the large collection Of kirmanshah.
Tebriz, Khorasson and Gheoravan Carpets,
modern weaves are shown in color combinations.
suitable to modern decorations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-28

o. 0. Krogstad, druggist, guarantees
every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of the contents. This is tht
best remedy in the world for Ia grippe,
coughs, colds, groups and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
1t prevents any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia, 9
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There is a red roam heifer, abou,
about 8 years old, no marks or
brands apparent, running with nv
cattle. The owner will please take.
her away and pay for this notice.
Feb. Fl, 1902.
The central record., 1902-03-13
Its Cause, Effect and Pos.
tive Cure.

Disordered nerves cause more real
misery than any other complaint, and
no trouble grows worse more rapidly
through neglect, or through the use
of Intellectual remedies. OverWork,
worry, undue strain of mind and
body, imprudence and eXcesSes of all
sorts, help to bring on disordered
state of the nerves, which if not
attended to, rapidly runs into Nervous
Prostration. Nervous Debility, Hys-
terra, Melancholia and even Insanity
itself. Are you low spirited or de-
pressed do you worry over trifles
are you irritable; do you find it hard
to fix your mind on your work are
you drowSy after eating and wakeful
at night; is your circulation slow ?
These are the unerring signals of SER
iouS nervous trouble. In LAXINE we
have the ideal remedy that Steadies
the Nerves, relieves the tension upon
them, gives them a chance to repair
their shattered condition, tones up
the general system, and makes mag
netic manhood and womanhood. 1t
does all this promptly, surely and
safely, without the aid of the danger
Gus drugs supposed to be essential in
medicines of this kind.
LAXINE is scientifically prepared
product which feeds the exhausted
Nerves, tones and strengthens the
general system, enricheS the blood.
tranquilizeS the mind, fortifieS the
whole body, and turns your distress
to comfort.
Many cases of Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, impoverished Blood, also
Female Troubles, are accompanied
with extreme nervousness. In all
such cases take LAXINE.
The central record., 1902-03-13
Why Good Blood Is NeCes.
Sary for Health.

Good health demands good blood.
There is no difference of opinion on
this point. Doctors disagree on
almost every other part or function O.
the body, but they stand solidly tc
gether in insisting that the bloo
must be pure, strong and abundan'
If your blood is not right it tells you
so in unmiStakable language. When
your system lacks blood you are pale,
liStleSS and have the much ioked
about tired feeling" And it is no
joke either. If your blood is impure
pimpleS appear upon your face. You
may also have bOilS or assesses. A
sore on your body heals slowly If at
all. Heed the red flag of dS ger
when you see pimples come, or if you
are pale and losing flesh. LAXlNE
brings back the color to the wasted
cheeks and surely and speedily elimi.
mates all pOiSonS from the system.
Its mission is to build up and enrich
the blood, thus enabling it to make
plenty of new healthy tissue. +
LAXINE is a wonderful Spring Tonic,
1t should be freely taken by tho
whole family, as the rigors of winteA
depart. 1t cleans out and brushes
up the whole system, and afte.
use you will meet the approach
warm weather refreshed and .eo
for the good things of life, and not
the Usual liStleSS, weary manner 81
common to many.
The worst cases of Chronic Rheu
matiSm acknowledge the power 0
LAXINE. Rheumatism is mainly {
a blood disorder and no better cur
for this painful malady can be foun'
anywhere.
The central record., 1902-03-13
The Complaint Of the
Century.

No part of the body receives more
i'll treatment than the stomach. For
years the stomach will care for all
sorts of illy-cooked, half-chewed,
greasy, indigestible foods, at all
hours, without complaining. Then
come the warning signals of Indiges.
ton; neglect these and you will soon
learn that no organ in your body can
hit back SO hard and infict so much
misery as your stomach, as when the
horrors of Dyspepsia are hourly with
you. Still, Dyspepsia is not a par
ticularly dangerous disease. 1t sell
dom causes death. 1t merely permits
the sufferer to linger in misery for
the allotted time of life.
If you have a bloated feeling
across the stomach, especially after
meals, belching of sour, foul gases
and flatulence; burning sensation
at the pit of the stomach, loss of appe-
tite, general debility, constipation,
sour taste in the mouth on arising,
etc., take comfort in the knowledge,
so often expressed, that LAXINE has
proved itself to be a sure and unfail-
ing specific for all troubles of stomach
and bowels.
The never-failing remedial action
of this medicine is felt from the first
dose, while a few days treatment
works wonders.
The central record., 1902-03-13
With Its Attendant
Ills.

The most common of all human
complaints. The complaint which
comes with our first garments, and
which will last just so long as men
and women persist in defying natures
laws as regards diet, daily habits,
exercise, etc. While it is a source of
discomfort and ill-feeling of itself, the
chief danger lies in neglected Consti-
patton leading to other and more
serious troubles. Bad Blood, Piles
Chronic Liver Complaint, serious
Kidney arrangements and many
other obscure and complicate d
troubles, have often had their begin
ming in simple Constipation, made
worse bypersistent neglect. Gener-
ally speaking, Constipation indicates
either a disordered Liver, or a dyS-
peptic condition of the stomach; some
times combination of both troubles.
1t is very commonly brought on by
being irregular about performing the
duties of nature.
In LAXINE we have a perfect and
rational cure for all phases of this
complaint, and we unheSitatingly
agree to cure any case of ConStipa-
ton, no matter how long standing or
obstinate.
/ If you have sallow, yellow COM
plexion, yellowish eyeballS, tired-out
feeling, dizziness, vertigo, variable
appetite or sick headache, take LAX
INE as directed and drink freely of
good water, and your Constipation
will be cured to stay cured.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
Order for Hearing.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court, Special
Term, December 10th, 9O1.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann
Jones. deceased.
On reading and fling the petitiono of Thorn
as Mcmillan. executor of said estate, rep
resenting among other things that said
Mary Ann Jones. at the timeSof her death,
was seized of certain real estate which Is
described in the petition herein, and that 1T
is necessary to sell said real estate to pay the
debts and legacies, and ex penses OF admin
best interests OF said estate and all persons
therein that said real estate be
sold: and 1t appe airing by such petition that
there is not sufficient personal estate In the
standing against said deceased, legacies and
expenses of administration, and that 1t is
necessary to sell said real estate, and that
1t will be for the best interests Of said estate
the real estate described in the petition
sharein should be sold:
It is ordered. that all persons interested
in said estate be and appear before this
"A. d. 1902. at 2 o'clock p. M, at the Proc
bate Court Room, In the court house In Red
wood Falls In said county, and State, then
and there TO show cause (if any there bel
Thomas McMillan. executor, 70 sell said real
estate according 70 the prayer Of said peti-
ton. III IS
& And It Is further ordered, that this order
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, IN TEE REDwooD GAZETTE, 4
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Redwood Falls ii said county.
DATED at Rsawood M eoa Falls the 10th DAY of
By the Court,
1873 Judge Of Probate.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
r

Pat Schueller was in Redwood Falls
on business Tuesday.
A. Hauser made a business trip to
Mankato Sunday, Dec. I'D, returning
the following day.
James McLaugh ghlinsleft for his home
in Minneapolis the 21st to spend Christ
mas with his family.
& Martin Janotta of Redwood Falls
was a visitor in town few days the
fore part of the week.
Miss Mabel Dayton left for Gaylord,
via Redwood Falls, Tuesday morning,
TO spend the holidays with her grand
parents.
John Schueller and Chas. Wagner
left for Mankato Sunday evening, on
the 5 O'Clock train, returning the fol
lowing day.
-. A. Papke and family left for Gay
lord Tuesday morning, via Redwood
Fails, to spend the holidays with his
wife's folks.
Those who spent Christmas here from
abroad were Miss Katie AIcRae, VIM.
Ball, Tom and Arthur Kinman and
John Langholz.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. IS. In Probate Court. Special
Term. Dec. 23d. 1901. #
In the matter of the estate Of Caroline G.
2Fosgate, deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of Alice
i. Bell OF the county of Alameda lifornia,
representing among other things, that Car
oline c. Fosgate, late of the county of San
francisco, in the State of Ca1ifornia.on the
9th day of September a.. D. 1901 at the
county of San Francisco. Cal, died intestate,
and being an inhabitant of said county at the
time of her death leaving goods. chattels
and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is daughter of3said deceas-
ed. and praying that administration of said
estate be to Ella M. Murphy and James B.
Robinson granted.
s Its ordered that said petition be heard
before said Court. on Thursday. the 23d day
of January,A D. 1902, at eleven o'clock a.
M, at the Probate office In the court house,
in Redwood Falls, in said county.
s Ordered further that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased. and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, a week
sly newspaper printed and published at Red
wood Falls. in said county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, the 23d day of
December, A. D.19UI.
BY the Court,
# GEO. u. EVANS.
lsEAL 20-3t Judge of Probate.