davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-05-10

Ii was On June LIST. 1900. that the
club was organized, 8. H. Burnham
being the chief promoter. Golf was
then a spreading rage. Now It has
come to be recognized as a stable, ra-
tional. healthgiving sport, and a
soberly increasing portion Of the pub
lie is taking to II. 1t is hardly q recre-
alton that can be undertaken by solely
one man or two. because there Ii need
Of space and much effort and care In
the perfection and maintenance of a
green. Consequently Mr.. Burnham
did not comprise the sole charter
member Of the golf club. Nearly fifty
were interested in il before 1t became
Incorporated. Money is one Of the
first requisites. 1t takes coin to in
dulge in golf. In the first place men,
bership costs SIS. After that dues Of
81 a month for six months in the year
are reuqired. Each member has to
furnish his own equipment and this Is
no trivial expense. Monthly meetings
are held for the transaction of business
and the settlement Of vexed questions.
On some evening, about the middle
of the present month, a basket picnic
will be enjoyed by the members on the
grounds surrounding the club house.
That's nothing new Of course, but 1t is
always something decidedly delightful
1t Is a rare member who will miss It.
He will hitch himself to his good
friend whom he desires to acquaint
with the fellowship Of the organization
deter him. Another excellent feature
for the summer is a contemplated
porch or pavilion at the club house,
the cost to be about $500 and the pur-
pose to be informal dancing.
Recurring to the tournament at the
end Of the month, pamphlets are out
giving the programs in full. In due
season they will appear in the public
press.
The big golf game of the first day.
Wednesday, May 18th, will be the
qualifying round at medal play for the
Western interstate championship cup.
1t is valued at $40 and win be carried
away by the winner. A cup valued at
$25 will be the prize Of the Second Six
teen. Is holes match play. On the sec
ond day this contest will be resumed
and the amateur championship will be
The match play against
bogey for the club Western interstate
Is due on the third day.
Teams Of five, one from each club, win
engage In this, the prize to be $40
cup with names and scores inscribed
on 1t. A general handicap game is
also on the bill for that day with a
limit Of handicap to eighteen holes. A
cup worth SIS will go to the winner. A
handicap game. eighteen holes for
players only, win be the last
event Of the day. the prize to be a set
of sticks.
In tennis. the one who proves him.
self the western Interstate champion
IN singles will secure the trophy of a
cur worth $40. For the runner up in
singles a SIS cup Is In store. The sec
ond event Is the western interstate
in doubles, the prize to
be two silver cups. valued at $50 each.
monographs, guns. revolvers. pic
lures. fishing boats. fishing outfits.
,ups and kodalxs and q variety of
'ther things Of lesser value 90 to the
Winners Of the shooting events. There
ire many of these and the targets are
rec, a thing not usual
= . .
IN DESPERATION.
The courier., 1902-05-10

He made Arbor Day a national occa.
sion, and thousands of trees are now
In bud that would not have beer
planted IL Mr.. Morton had not spen,
his time and energy and creative in
spiration in inducing settlers to plan,
trees"
1t Is a task that must be done almost
as often as the seeds are planted for
the fall harvest, the borers and the
constant heavy winds kill the trees.
Nevertheless for thirty years or more
Mr.. Morton has not had to buy any
firewood. By judicious cutting and
planting he had enough wood every
fall to make an imposing wood-pile at
the kitchen door Of "Arbor Lodge"
He loved his fellow man whom he
had seen. He spent his life in kind
deeds for the community. Where he
cast his lot there he remained. He
where. in larger and more prosperous
communities. But when he and Caro-
line, his wife, had gone out hand in
hand to seek their fortune, they chose
Nebraska City. Four noble, talented
boys were born in the home they built
there, and no honor or opportunity of
fortune could tempt Mr.. Morton to
give up the home they built together.
This was another characteristic: tena-
cious fidelity to family and friends
and to his own ideals.
He had a very passion for loyalty,
sincerity, direct dealing. He hated
trickery and the assumption Of opin-
ions for the sake of votes and dele
gated power. Some underlying moral
energy helped him to fill his life with
that blessed the COM
munity in which he lived. In years he
was seventy-one. but in nervous en-
ergy and activity and intellect he was,
as young as the president Of the Uni
ted States. Like him he was eminent
as a writer. as statesman, and as a
brave, dauntless doer of deeds. He
loved books and the life Of the student,
but more than all he loved life and
doing his best in his day for his family
and his generation. He died on the
and the valkyrs recognized
the old warrior and carried him to
where the wife OF his youth and his
youngest son waited for him. And not
one for a long time has been so sur
prised at the meaning of life and the
at the end.
Readers Of the Conservative will
miss the short editorials wherein the
talent to call things by their real
names was Mr.. Morton's unique pos
session. He was a preacher Of truth. .
and his words and phrases had bibli-
cal force and nakedness that made lies
sQuirm. He was his own editor and
his inspiration was deeply hidden in
the mountains Of integrity and pa
triotism. Mr.. Morton never knew the
or Convenience Of compro-
mise. Conduct was good or bad. deal
Ing was dishonest or upright. For him
there were no gradations or fine shad-
lngs. Between honesty and dishonesty
IN commerce and politics there was a
guif fixed. He never tried to cross it
and the ropes iker who attempted it
or. the spectacular effect excited his
scorn He was at the
'ther pole from the opportunist.
The death Of his youngest son. Carl.
vas for him the beginning of the end
His wife left him In charge Of their
our sons. He fulflled the trust with
ldelity. They have grown to be dis
The courier., 1902-05-10
IN DESPERATION.

IN DESPERATION
The European king sighed and
stirred uneasily.
MY subjects" he exclaimed, "are
getting 30 enlightened, 30 imbued with
the ideas Of democracy, that they no
longer fawn upon me. toady to me.
There's only one thing for me to do to
relieve this monotony. I must visit
America"
Z = 4
Mrs. Close (cautiOusly)-I was look
ing at some lovely laces today and the
prices were ridiculously low.
Close-I wish you had bought me a
pair-there are four knots In the ones
I'm using.1Town Topics.
= = =
The sun., 1902-07-19
\ERi OtS PtSTOR 4 IICIDE.
The Rev. v. q. smith. Brsa~a In Health.
lNes by s.As

The Rev Victor &. Smith. former rector of
the Protestant Episcopal Church ~ the
Holy Faith. In East ios,h stree, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon in his apart
ments on the NTH fioor % 2Oul Madison
avenue. He had suffered for years from
nervous pro-traiion He had bs-cn in
several sanitarium- In recent y-ars. and
had to give up the r-ctor-hip of the Church
~ the Holy Path about "a year ago since
lA-t March he had been assigned 10y Bishop
Potter to the Chapel Of tho Messiah, in
Nmcty-third street, between Second and
Third avenues
Mrs. smith wen.. out shopping early
Yesterday afternoon. Her husband tr-
his Coai and lay down on tho ted When
Mrs smith returned homc abou, O'Clock
-hr found her husband dead lie had at
tach"d "A tubc To- the ga Jct over the b,d
AMI had pat the other end Of th" tul- IN
hts mouth. Mr. Smith NJ once area sd
some ~ the neighboTS, " ho called DIR j
Mcdonald of 2oeS Madison avenue, who
-aid that Nr Smith had I-'-n dead for two
hours The suicide wa- not rpJurtod TO
tine I-plice until nearly IL O'Clock last night
The Rev Mr. Smith was born IA this
city ahou' ~ y.lrS ago. Hc studied tor
the ministry a. ~ stephen tologe, An
nauial,'-uu ,'-Ht,ison.
His wife. who before her last marriage
was "A Nr, Wells would not STAY IN the
housc last night. Sh. went To the home
uf her -on-in-law, J. y Rodgers of NJ
clinton avenue. The Bronx Her son-in-
law took charge of the funeral arrange
men's The krV. Mr. Smith had one -on.
Clifford smith.
The sun., 1902-07-19
Bt>AFRS DttGHTiR FIOPrS.
Nis. wurph, ss ssn trsne,s~e runs \~s,
and Warv,es Jsssn g.. bterA snridg~.

san FRASCtsCo july l. Pretty Al,li"
Murphy. daughter II =. e. Murphy. hank
president aud nillioe,irs eloi-,d yrs'rr-
day with John G. Brsckenridsr. grandson
II N. late lloyd revis ai of John Cahill
Brckenridx.. of Kentucky who ran against
Lincoln for n. Presidency Young Brock
euridgr- father was very wild and CAV"
IA. Tevis family. after HE marriage Ia one
II th. daughters, much trouble MIR TeviS
adopted the boy and he will get several
millions from her estate.
II " his Inherited tai" for spor,ing
life that prejudis-d Murphy against th"
Young man The coup- had t--'n In loy"
for several wars and last war attempted
a mar isge, hut were stopped In iiur, ~
they mad forgotten to secure a lcrn~-'
On "Wednesday Young Brs'senridgr made
a formal demand on Mr. Murphy Tor his
daughters hand This was Indignantly
r,f,l,.d Then the girl made plea, but
with the same r'-ult
Yesterday they slipped away to San
Jn-a and were married. Nr Murphy
said to-day. Yesterday had my daugh-
ter. to-day she l. dead 90 nr.- The Tcvis
famiA are rVuncilcd tn the union. and a.
Young Breckenridge has an income 81
stoo month the cuupt won't suffer
The sun., 1902-07-19
TRACY GETTING ASSIST tNCE.
An cx-<-on,,ct Nam~d Niucr suspected ef
Taking food To IItun.

TACOMA. Wash, July H. II j. now ~
Heyed that Convict Tracy u In hiding on
Natch-z Trail and that sheriff tudihs-
has ts"ir m.led hv fals" tip 10y cuufe'i-
crates e Tracy. Some un" h undoubtedly
impcr~onsting Tracy AZ opporturc mo-
n,.nts when there i- 10 danger m doing 81.
while he King county sleuthz wcr" sur
rounding deserted cabin on IN" Lab"
Sawyer shore, which they had h"cn told
was Tracy's hiding plnc.. a man answer
ing th,. de-Crip'i ion In every detail ~ Miller
ar Oregon eN-CouyiCt, war sn,sklng up
Gold in Irail tu NatChez Pare l"adcd with
provi.ion- Miller'- term at Salem prui-
t,ntiary wac completed short tim" h"forr
Tracy and Merrill mad" their e-caI-.
Ih. pffiC,.r- oi the Isrni'rtttarv beli"v"
no furnished ia. tvu murdeter- with tho
weapons bv means uf which Their e-cap"
was effected.
n T. believed thai Miller j. furnishing
Tracy with food " he has n supply oi
provisions, Tracy can lic concealed in the
y i'd country al diareut Ia the pas WITHOUT
,h. lensi fear uf 'ne ufiC.rs uf ~" law.
The sun., 1902-07-19
POPE SAID TO Be DlSPLEASED.
DOES\'T PHOi ~ ,RDi> ~ on
JktTION 10 Ot u IiRN>
Gov. TAFT To Have Isr~~ III >ud,rnr WIN
tIsW Nonds, oae R~por, say >G'ta-
tions ,n spain Wake " tncon, rnieni Tor
Vatican To settle rriar Qu-~,ioa Now.

RoME, July ~ IN" 'ssrrrdfpr Romdno
~av~ that tho ueg''i''tpu~ h'' wr.'n the
Vatican and III" American Philippine com
mission wcr" cpndlc' ~ IN q Cpnciliatory
-prit aud with friendly def"reuc,- On tho
Iurt of tn" Mission
II furt her Say, that basis of common
understanding. which l. uutua ~ salts
factory. has now h'srn laid down. and that
further negotiations will H. Developed
IN detail nj Manila hy IN, tpDsto ic lele-
gate and Gov Taft
The paprr prai-.~ the Initiative. LOYALTY
and VISION uf the American policy, which
has thus happilv achieved suc,'-s
The phiirpnc Commission viii on Mon
ia, be r-c-,Nrd IA a fhrrwrIl audience by
the povr On ur evening - that dnv Gov
Taf, and HI star Will s'ar for Naples.
wh"rr they will 'uark tor Mau'N. Ngr.
OCormsn n remain here
The reports that the Vatican has received
of agitations IN Spain RENDER u temporarily
dangerous to Cunr' To drhniiiv" resolution
concerning the monks ~ the Philippines.
but the matter will H. arranged suitably
by GOV Taft and th" Apostolic Del.gate
~ Man'la.
IoxroS, Juv 10 The kpur correspond
.'It II ,h,. fhfoniCfc avs thai th' Pope
f,clS iniense disp"aSur nj ~" way the
Cardinals conducted the negotiations With
the Philippine Commission The corre-
-,,undent adds that h. has learned from an
authoritative source that the pups'. be-icf.-
annulling the procedure of tie rapal Com
mission. has summary dissolved II. eS-
pTr.sing the vicv hat th- American de-
nands were reasonable and rigni'ying his
willingness to tr.a, with Gov. Taft PER
S.inalIv. The American MISSION. however ;.
h,s ~ far macic nr change ~ IT. preparations
20 leave Romr
Tn. Rdmc correspondent of the Times,
commenting un the 6s.,rruto-c Romdno's
announcement regarding N" Philippine
matter. sav- that II % was not know that
the neg y ativ.s wrr" a 'hinly disguised
failure the statements Ui the Vatican =
of,i-,al journal would warrant belief
~ their ~uCvc-~
\ !. D.. Nv. cueri,'~ of ~" Vatican will
J.. tie. -; g" uff,r ih,'ir congratulations
Npr, than one m"mt-r 80 th" Sacred Col
icg, d"plur,s .t,' fafu'tN ~ th" p'aicN pur-
-ti,d Ly sari'ua! Rampnl.a, Papa S-~rr-
tarv ~ state. ani IA" commission "f Car
dua.-
The sun., 1902-07-19
Ii.Hr>i>. mrs in si>.
~ hnorh-d Dawn and sr,rn ei rhen
tla,ii, Hurt.

NItiIA>sruRt Pa. Ju.N l. On" hun
dr,,i and zen hr,kldvers amt uia~ou- en-
g.ae,-i on un, oi the his shops h"ing erected
a. OAK Grov. by III" New York Central
rallro,d c,mrNny took rfuge from a
storm this morning in an empty store
ruon They lcft the hack and front
doors open. 4 holt Of lightning passed
through and every nrSn ia, the room was
knockvd down Seven 81 them w"r. made
uncon-ciou~ and a physician worked Tor
hour with them h-forr they gave signs
al returning life.
Charles Is'nhart of I"wishurg, ono ~
the seven. had his shoe torn from HE foot
william Rottrring of Msfirbwg had a
gash several inches long cut In his chest
The clothes 81 several ~ the mon were torn
and others were burned Rottering Is 10
hadly injured that hr cannot live
The sun., 1902-07-19
2rs BOLOuEN stRRENDER.
Take the Osth of Allegiance -ths,era
Victims In Manila.

.Speda! Ca4s Despdfcs 10 The sru.
MANILA. july is.-rwo hundred and
nineteen bolomen have surrendered In the
island of Leyte and taken the oath of al
legiance to the American Government.
Uroficial communications which have
been received here Indicate that there are
scattered disturbances In the island Of
Samar. The insurecto element formerly
commanded by Col. Abuks. who surrrodered
soine time ago. h organizing . so-calied
political party They are levyins taxe- on
IA. traders In the interior and the hemp
farmers without authority.
Three Americans died OF cholera here
Yesterday, including Mrs. Gibson. the wife
81 Mr. Gibson, who II asrocisted with a
svndioat. here. Mn. Gibson arrived In
Manila last Monday.
The Gordon ~ .,oo members OF the con-
stahulary established by Capt Baker has
cornered two hands Of ladrones. killing a
majority ~ them The others must etther
fight ar surrender
Rear Admiral wiides sent q Runboaf to-
night 90 saarrh for any possible survivors
Of IN. CUSTOMS -eryire vessel Shesr~ater,
which VA wrecked on southern Luson
during the typhoon OF day or two ago.
The sun., 1902-07-19
PRINCE 10 prD uwr. ~ G,ST.
That's WI, lie Assaulted Lawyer Who
said she Poscsi la the Made.

!>pcftal Cahss alsspcieh 70 I'M SAN'
PARIS. Julv Is A psnIicr Nagi-irai" has
started protCeding- against the Prince de
Sagnn for assaul'ing VI BarhouN the lawyer
vhp vas sued hv Nine Du Cast for d"iama
'.r uf character IN" assault rCcurr'sl
a- VI Barbour We lraving m" cpur' room
Yesterday after winning victory over
Hn. Du Ga-i uu technical point.
MIN. Ia Cast - char,r. r viii t~ ~
tp,mt.r.d. Wa bas.d ON VI BafhouN's :
statement On = previous s'n' That MIN"
pn Ga-, Iu-.-i for 10" salon painting en-
titled In Fsnmr au Masgu", which l. an
example o' 'hr nud" MINI" In Cast saws
that the u"li 'lr" sh" se"> VI RartouN
size will shout coward A. hm
MIN. Du Cast still insists that she is
entitled to 5Osn.,sS Francs under her
o,hcr's vii II was Will" she was trying
=, .nfor,r IN" clain in court that VI Bar-
h.uN. who APPEARED for Mime. pu Casts
brother. mad" the ciarge which nas caused
all the tTopb."
princp de- Sasan informed the Police
MAGISTRATE that ne assaulted VI Barbour
h,-au-.. hc intended To- marry Nine Du
Cast
The sun., 1902-07-19
,FRGT. HNtIIY SET EU GOING.
I B,ock In Brendwa, R~,ie, ~,i ~ Cop
ANXIOUS ts t:rt Home.

Broadway car ooi. hound uptown, knocked
over Francesca ra-rar'iln - ~ Bayard
street opposite the Post Ofcr, last night
and slightly injured him. u. was carried
into the Post once and an ambulance
Wa summoned from the Hudson street
hospital Meantime. the Broadway cars
vcrr hruugh, 20 n Siands'il Three cops
from thrrr different prccinCt~ stood On the
uptown track and declared they wouldn't
D. 90" mutormAn 20 o0i 90 ahead until
it-v learned the natur OF Pa-carllo's
iuinri--
IN, lur - waiting car extended thre
bioCk~ when on" h"arins S'rgt McNslly
= 'h. Steamboat squad was halted Iip'
sergeant had i4,u un duty al evening
amt wanted 20 gc' To- l.-d. H. got a and
explained thi- Ia pIthv utt"rauc' 10 th"
hi,n cop VITO wore standing on the track
And who might YOU bet' inquired ono
oi them lufruN
With continued tunvitv the sergeant
introduced himself rl-u the Nr'rupoli-
tan StrS't Railway logan 10 move again.
The sun., 1902-07-19
NX FtHILiFS HOMELESS.
Souns Mother Trapped h, FLAMES Fire
Driver Rr-eues Tier - t1r~m~n tsurned.

The ram-hsckl- frame houses Al ~ and
~ Charlton sti 80, wrrr completely d''s' roysd
bv frr about II O'Clock las, night. and SO
families Who wrr living In the two arr
homelr--
Mot of the tauants scrambled ou' in
time TO .-cape the fames, but ~h"n Ial 70
TALON Chief isngdon arrived eom"lody
call. 4 out th.re vas -tin a woman IA No.
~ Tn. Ch.rrs driver, John Abl"ti. ven
,ured into the building, which wa then
arr from top "a buitom. and found on ia"
top hour Mrs. johanna Wood, NoCng
woman Who had is-come mother only a
few day. asn and was unable to walk
Her husband had t.k-n their four cflldr'n
or ~ the hou-' and had not dared 10
t.tGru.
Abbott carried the woman 10 tn" str''t
pnllcrman later claimed the credit ui
having r,-C,iei the woman.
tirTncn Patrick MckocN"r, john Gl-pon.
William Dunuhu- and John Brady were
caught hy a back draugh' and burned
aloui the head They wsr" attended 10y
a Surgeon from ~ \incents Hospital and
vent home The dainag. Wa estimated al
81 uu
The sun., 1902-07-19
I,THrR a. RRtN'S FsTILE TRIP.
Coat Road Presidents Told Him Tbe,
Woussnt Artitrstr.

Mukrs-B,RHE. Pa. July IN Unsucc's--
. OIL. gaining any measure toward ~"
-'''rron' - the cnal strike. Father Curran
'. 10" Holy Saviour Church returned home
i-uleh' While he vH~ away he was re-
"ir"i hy president, Blrr of the Phila-
".rilia and Reading. President T-u"-,iale
1000 delaware, Iackawanna and Western.
,.urr" " Perkins, representing tho
l''ppui Morgan interests. and oscar =
- 'ag~ & III" Civic Federation The only
." from whom he rrc~'iv'.d any encDur-
It"u'Il ~ th" hoJr that thu strike high'
r"l'"'y H. ended by arbitration was
W. N'raus
~uNMokIN, Pa July is-Thcrr arr~at
.'-' lrv wurkmrn emrloved NJ the Read
. company Henry ,iav collirry Coal
The sun., 1902-07-19
yORE DETEITIIE RTW ffD
never, ra,oritcs Among rhrm >",-
prndcr .iack" Uoimcrd.

Police Cnmmi--ioucr partridg" Yesterday
.upplameutad hi orier of Thursday i"r
the reduction Of ~" defective fore" nv
r,..nanding Ave r,or' mcTI ," patrol du'N
In H.. ca-. of G..prgr " smith. however
,b., ors.r VA. r,,-cinded isfor' beng madr
public No eJplanat ion could II" "b,aiuri
ior smiths goOi luck p" I"ur ", NM'l
r,dur,-i were Michasi Dempsey, Jatn"-
] Herman. Henry Hahn and Charlie
Mo arthy .,
Kiernan and Dempsey were regnro-i
A. p-vrry faVo7tH- IN" former Wa
dragged into N" McNp,'f" 'a-' ~.
10Th street station. known a. -Susprud"r
Jarl- Fr,Si-riCk fsulhal"r II the fldridG.,
str-t station aud. jane I bConn"r Il
the Eas, Iotth street station were YESTERDAY
disrn,.s.d from thr forCr oi ~" reCnnl-
,,.,,J,ti,, ~ D.trlty com missioner Thur
Ton The chargr against nll 'hr"'' ~ them
Wa ah-rnC-. without leave
The sun., 1902-07-19
ItNDERBIIT "a TO RECORD.
lMrci Rms FROM Bestcu IN Newport In
Loss TNan Three Hours.

NEwroPT july u Alfred g. Vanderbilt
ha- established ar automobile r"Cord he
-v""n This citv and Boston Both ~ the
Vanderbilt boys started yesterday on the
nm for r'cord Alfred, wi'h hi- new
Mcr -r,ic~ iaa"tiua and Reginald ~ psce-
masar Wiling Spencer ac'OmparIed
& Naajr'nl' and william r Carter was
With Rrg.ua.i They left the Vanderbilt
farr cola the island A. ~ o'clock When
Reg rald- maCllin" broke down Alfred
continued uu to Boston alone.
Hr arrived at Boston shortly before 2
o' clock and III. return start was made n
o'clock lie arrived AT the Vanderbilt
farm shortly trfor' u'clpck. maxi he rIn.
" hich l. about seventy y-fiy" miles, IN lee
,han ihr,s. ioui- Hr j. confident that
under good conditions h" could heat the
express train tim" of tNo hours
The sun., 1902-07-19
a,>k ROBBER RICE HiNGED.
Murdered n Toronto Policeman In an
Enort to Escape.

TuRo~ro. July l. Fred l"" k,r", no
tcriutls bank rolthcr known 4" th" polio" m
IN. United S,atc~ and Canada tor som"
YEAR. was hanged here this morning Tor
the murder II Constable Boyd. Rice.
with Jamr- Ruu'lcdgc and fd Jones, wa
sentenced for robbery ldst fall Whil"
being taken go ~" iau In q cal an unEn'<'n
man throw three revulv"r- into III" cab
One of the men shot Boyd, killing him
Then they left the cab anil tri. i 70 escape
on n trolley car Joncr Vas shot and the
others wer. r.saptured u was asserted
that Rice Wa not th" on" VII" killcd R"Nd
His mother and sister. Mr. Turner u thain-
nqigu. lil came u"t" Co. trN =" get lh''
...r,.uc. cummutri Ric" Wa .uly -
car. old The. Minister ~ Ju-'t'r rr-
nIs.si tu ln'.rterr but III fri"nt, had lea"
,n r,mn,r IN. bpdv 'u heir h"W' ~ HI
,.y- lone, dicsi frur. "a wound AMI kuu'-
l,-igc committed -uictur lN jumping from
a gallery IN the lSi'
The sun., 1902-07-19
CTBaNs WIN BIG sTRTKE.
1r-nfuexo. Do~Am~n Get an Advsnce -
81 Gold Q nay.


Havana. July II The general strike In
Cicnfuegos. which had its origin in strike
Of the men employed in unloading timber
has been -ettI.d. and the cartmen. long
shoreriien. cooks. bakers and butchers
who struck in sympathy have returned To
work The timber handlers will hence
forth r,,,sive " American gold day instead
Of 81 silver. a. heretofore
Tn. Planters Spci.,y l. to h@ reorganized
with the idea of taking = more active part
in the development and protection OF asri-
cultural Interests IT," country papers
welcom. thc proposal to reorganize. The
Discu Spu of thu city advocates th" election
Of board of real planters who are men OF
financial standing and not planters who are
already financially ruined
Shor Touoia. formerly Spanish Consul
here. ~hu ha- l-'en appointed Chars"
a Araire- Of the spanish Legation. pre-
sen,ei hi credentials 60 President Palma
to-day There Na- 10 ceremony, ~ Sefor
Ca-a- is IA, spanish Minister
The sun., 1902-07-19
BABr DR,Nk ~ rHE STREET.
stags~ring Jhree-N ear-ss,d tiri Found h, .
Policeman Nother Gave Tier Wine.

Policeman Byrnc found a thr"-year-nld
gpldcn-hs r,d girl staggering In front oi
the city Hall in Jersey Cuy last night lie
ati-fird himself that she was intoxicated
and carrrd her to the Fin, precinct pol'c"
station. followed by a crowd Of Children
CRYING, Look al the drunken baby.
Dr Joseph VI Rector examined the child
and said that she had hsen made stupid
by drinking ton much liquor MIR. Ellen
Godfrey of 80 Newark avcnue called AT th"
station few minutes later and said the glrl
was her daughter Florence. She admitted
giving IN. haby wine. but said th" child
did not drunk enough to max" her drunk
Mr Godfrey wa allowed to take th" chiIi
home IN" little girl was four blocks from
horne when picked up.