davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

&C A b." sunshine friend in New-Jersey,
has contributed sensible gingham and calico
dresses aprons and underwear for the little South
ern girl in Alabama who. with her brother, has
TO work in the cotton fields to help support the
family Her father and her mother an
invalid. Some unknown friend sent a SILK lined
wrap and a fancy drapery A package of maga-
zines for hospital distribution came from Airing
ton N j.; four copies of a weekly magazine with
ont a name. women's underwear from Orange
city and unfinished work and woods from e. l.
y of Ohio: a large bouquet of yellow daisies was
co,ntribited by Mrs Scholderfer, new member of
tbe Yorktown Heights T. g. S. branch box of
sureetneas with kind greetings for invalid
rom Mrs A s. Hampton. OF New-Jersey; Bur
iincfon yt) member now in Maine sent her regu-
iar magazine to the Office. with stamps inclosed.
usual
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
POWER HEARING GOES OYER AGAIN.

AS a result Of an agreement between counsel. the
examination of Peter Power. the mysterious COM
planant in the Northern Pacific merger case, which
had been for yesterday morning. went over
until Monday at IL o'clock in Room 20 OF the
Postoffice Building George Alfred Lamb. counsel
for Peter Power. wrote Francis Lynde Stetson, Of
counsel for the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, pleading professional engagement as a rea-
for asking a postponemeEt- Mr. StetsOn.
though reluctantly granted the courtesy of the de-
manded delay.
The formaIty of meeting and adjourning OBJ
served Richard A. Mabe. special master, was
present, and Frank b. kellogg and William D.
Guthrie in attendance to represent the North
ern Pacific interests.
After the formal note of the hearing had been
entered the record, Mr.. Guthrie asked that
Peter Power be called.
rs Peter Power present? II so. step forward -
said Mr.. Mabie.
There was no reply. The adjournment was taken
after thes failure of Peter Power TO appear had
been noted the record
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
HOW THE KING LEFT LONDON.
RAILROAD TO FIGHT MOSQUITO
LONG ISLAND TO DRAIN POOLS IN
FLUSHING.

Dr. William A Payne. assistant bacteriolog1st
of the City Department of Health. who has just
completed his investigation of the breeding
places of mosquitoes in Flushing. will recon-
mend that many ponds in the meadows between
Whitestone and Flushing. which are oreeolhs
places for mosquitoes. be drained and hiied-
The mosquito brigade of the Flushing village
Association has received letter from ouperih-
tendent William F. Potter. of the Long lsiano
Pai1road informing the association that the
company's engineers have gone over the ques-
ton of drainage of stagnant pools OF water III
Flushing and its vicinity. and that the company
has appropriated enough money to arrange for
the drainage of all these pools
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NEGROES FEARTIDAL WAVE
WATERS AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
FRIGHTENED BY AN ASTROLO-
GERS PREDICTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIYUxE.I

rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIYUxE.I
Washington. Aug. professor Willis L. Moore.
Chief of the Weather Bureau who in the absence OF
Secretary Wilson is Acting Secretary of Agricut
ure is receiving pleading petitions from hotelkeep
ers at Atlantic City to issue official statement
concerning weather of the near future II is
related him that the colored walters at many OF
the hotels hurrying away from tnat rescrs. -
der the dread that Atlantic City is to be engufed
by fierce tidal by August 15- An Afro
American astrologer of less influence
among the people of his race appears to have pre-
dicted several days ago the coming of hurricane
the off the Jersey that would destroy
Atlantic City and drown everybody there. The ne
grOes there, it seems. have for the most part be-
come panicstricken. and nothing that their white
employers do say will reassure them that
there is danger. The result Is that in many
hotels nearly all the colored help has fled
Professor Moore naturally is in considerable Of
ouandary what to do He has set his full
force of weather prognOsticators at work to prove
that there is absolutely danger Of the colored
astrologer's prophecy coming but thus far his
best efforts have proved unavailing to stop the
hegira of walters and chambermaids. who. of
course. have confidence in the prescience of
their prophet than in the dicta of the governments
Professor Moore says that the panic created the
unknown negro astrologer at Atlantic City IS only
done by false prophets in this country and other
parts of the world; since the eruption Of Mont
States and Europe appears to have been aroused
TO activity Dy the volcanic nOrrOr IN Martinique
and the dire predictions they are turning out are
frightening the credulous all over the country.
There is danger of a tidal wave at At
lantic City this month, next month"; or the month
after, than there is that the Washington Monument
will be destroyed by cyclone Tonight. said Pro
fessor Moore The eruption OF Mont Pelee has
had effect upon the atmospheric condi-
tions of this continent than would lighted tallow
candle have upon the temperature of the equatorial
regions. But every so-caled aStroOger and weather
prophet in creation seems to have been melted TO
renewed activity by the calamity in Martinique e.
calm the fears created by these people"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

A check for SO has been received from Tuxedo
Park of which IS is be used for trolley rides
for poor women and children. and s. for Ice for
tbose needing it. The money came from one who
has read the Sunshine column OF The Tribune with
interest and sympathizes with the good work IT
does" Theodore" has given 81 for some urgent
"a ase of sadness sickness. This Will help supply
the needs of a suffering member in the West whose
sad condition recently made known TO the Of
Ace Mrs Josephine S. Roe has sent 81 for trolley
rides for poor mothers and children; Mrs, Charles
W Vernon 81 Ito help make Sunshine; alpha"
81 for trolley rides for poor cripple little
Elizabeth Brockett. Of East Orange, N. j., six
years old earned 20 cents and sent IT to the office
10 give some other little girls trolley rides.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SAYS HIS LIFE WAS THREATENED
MAN HAS TWO BROKERS ARRESTED AND
THEN WITHDRAwS CHARGE

Frederick W. Jobelmann, OF No west Four-
+eentb-st Yesterday had two men arrested, VINO.
he alleged mad held him up at a pistols point and
threatened 10 blow his brains out If he did not
retract certain statements he was alleged to nave
made rejecting the character OF one OF tlle men
The men arrested were Arthur Ward and William
Ellis brokers' They were charged with attempted
feIonious assault
When the two were arraigned In Je1erson
Market police court, Jobelmann had his counseI
With him and the w brokers also had a lawyer
There was an animated talk between the partles
concerned and the lawyers, and then Mr. Jooel-
mann told Magistrate Cornell he wished TO with
draw the complaint. Permission given, and
Ellis and Ward were discharged
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
STREETER STILL FIGHTING.
SUMMONS CHICAGoANs TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
EJECTING HIM FROM DISTRICT.

Chicago Aug. l.-"Captain'' George Wellington
Streeter, who for years has been fighting to main
tain his claim of made land on the
Chicago waterfront which he designates as the
District OF Lake Michigan" has appealed to the
federal courts sustain him in his claim From
Judge Jenkins. at Milwaukee, he has obtained an
order directed against the Chicago officials and
property owners who have been endeavoring to
dispossess him. directing them 10 appear on Sep
tember 20 and show cause why they should not be
enjoined from interfering with him: .
Explaining his action. Captain Streeter said
that the Chica goans would now be put on the de
fensive. We'll show them he said. that they
have no right TO NEEDLE with the people OF the
district than they have with the people of for
country
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
THE COOLEST JULY SINCE 1881.

IT WAS BELOW THE AVERAGE IN RAINFALL
AND THE CI.oUDIEsT SINCE ISL
According TO the local Weather Bureau records.
the mean temperature for July this year was four
degrees lower than that OF the same month last
year and two degrees lower than that OF 1900 Ine
mean tempera for July this year was a de-
grees. This the lowest since 1881. when 1t was
70 degrees The highest recorded by the weather
Bureau In thirty-two years was IS degrees Inc
mean for thrty-two years past Is a degrees July
of last year was the hottest on record maxi
mum of 30 degrees above was recorded on nine
days the highest being 80 degrees. on July 2 TINS
year the Temperature reached 50 degrees on July 1t
and 81 degrees on the 9Th
The total rainfall for the month vas Sl2 inches, @
or / 30 inches below the average for thirty-two
wears There were cloudy days in July TINS
wear than any time since lSI1. Eight were partiy
cloudy seventeen cloudy, and only six clear.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS.

The distribution of prize books to the plant"
children of the Little Mothers" will take place on
Wednesday and Saturday of next week. The books
are to be given to those children who took such
care of their Easter plants that they able to
return them to the Settlement House in good con-
dition three months later. More than two hundred
were successful in pressing their flowers, and now
there is still deficit in the number of prize books.
Will the T. s. S. members who have children
books TO pass on please help the chairman of the
flower committee by sending them direct to the
Little Mothel Aid Association, No. 236 Second
Manhattan2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
1T BIASSED HIN.
Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore Amerlcan.
Poker" growled the eminent fnancier, '1s the
most contemplate game ever invented
Here gather around him. hoping to hear some
pearls of WISDOM for well know that the truly
great are prone to guide us In the proper path by
Dointing the pitfalls which beset our unframed
feet.
Its atrocious game!' he continues. Il sat
at that table for three hours and held better
than a pair of fyes, and common. low browed
person across from me. who hasn't got million
dollars his name. held straights fiushes. fulls
and the whole gamut of possible hands. It's vile
camel Besides, l lost a good deal"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
PayT "POTGH AND READY"

For ordinary street purposes this fall rather
small round hat is among the early shapes SHOWN.
It Is somewhat on the Toreador order ana IL ol
,aIt with a stiff brim. feature is an upper
and lower brfu of different materials-the upper
In long haired changeable felt the lower IN
smooth material. The long haired. cnangeabe felt
is I'm itself novelty The season will open with II
shown in all grades. from the most expensive to
wings and wide velvet ribbon trim the walking
hat described Wing and ribbon match In hue. and
may be of almost any color.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

them all. but as
shown is of blue
chambray, with belt,
collar and cuffs Of
needlework. T h g
original Is unlined,
and can be auu-
dered with ease; but
q body lining is pro-
vided, and can be
used when desired.
To cut this dress for
a child four years
old 31a ar d s of
material q inches
wide. 3 yards z
inches " d e. 2 u
yards 80 inches wide,
or 2 yards "A inches
wide will be re-
quired. with 2 yards
of insertion TO trim,
No 1Eo iS HIf fAr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CONDUCTOR AND ENGINEER BLAMED.

THEY ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK IN
WHICH A MAN KILLED.
Rochester Aug. 1.-The taking of evidence in the
coroner's inauest into the recent Lehigh Railroad
wreck in this city, in which one man was killed
and a score more persons were Injured. ended
last night Coroner Klendienst to-day made pub
lie his verdict finding that the wreck due to
the criminal negligence of Frank De La Vergne.
conductor and Daniel Connolly. engineer or the
incoming train, in not obeylng orders from the
dispatchers office.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
OLD CIRCUS NAN A BANKRUPT.
WINTER MENAGERIE HERE GOT HIM $4,000 IN
DEBT

Frank A ROBBINS. wen known oldtime circus
man. yesterday >-1ed Yetition In voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States District Court In
Brooklyn. The claims filed in the petition amount
TO s3O1s So the largest creditor being the Union
National Bank of Manhattan. for 10000 Fifteen
years ago Robbins opened winter circus in Third
ave- Manhattan. For time it the talk OF the
town but it did not pay. and as 1t lost popularity
Robbins also lost the savings of years When he
closed the circus he had contracted debts amount
ing TO nearly 10000 He has been trying since
then to pay off many Of his debts as possloie
Robbins travelled with Barnum & Bailey ror a
number of years filling many places, including
those of general manager and advertising agent
and recently was travelling with a circus IN Aus
traIia Robbins has many friends IN the business,
and several well known circus men are ready 10
back him in a new enterprise
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
WATER RETURNS INCREASE ssas,6ss
REGISTERS REPORT FOR LAST SEVEN MONTHS
GRATIFYING-REsULT OBTAINED BY SYs-
rEMATIC IMPROVEMENT OF COL
LECTION MACHINERY.

Colonel Robert Grier Monroe. Commissioners OF
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, received yes
terday report from the Water Register OF the
receipts Of water rents for the Borough Of Man
haitian for the seven months ending July 81, 1ss2
This report shows gratifying increase in amount
over the returns for the corresponding period OF
1891. The receipts from the Borough of Manhattan
for the seven months ending July 81. 1852. amount
to g 33s S39 49,
Commissioner Monroe Is also informed that the
receipts for water rents in the Borough of The
Bronx for the three months ending July 81, 1902.
will be about S2i2 2S7 D that the total receipts
for both Manhattan and The Bronx in the last
seven months amount TO about s3,5S1.e .e2l
In the months ending July g. 1901, the water
rents yielded a return in the boroughS OF Manhat-
tan and The Bronx of So 25S.2H A. The increase of
the returns far this year over the correspond
ing period is therefore 1923. So 53- This
suit has been obtained by systematic Improvement
of the machinery of collection.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
WON'T ACCEPT HIS RESIGNATION.

John Lederhilger. chief clerk OF the registry d.
vision at Ellis Island rendered his resignation In
writing to Commissioner Williams yesterday. The
Commissioner refused to accept IL. The inference
is that ii is Mr. Wiiams's intention to prefer
charges Mr. LederhiIger has been taking a vaca-
tion of two weeks. which ended July H. pend
ing an Investigation into his official conduct. On
the day that this expired his vacation extend
ed TO August 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
HELP FOR coLoRED WOMAN.

Mrs Jerome a Manhattan member. asks II
there is ray of Sunshine to spare for poor col
ored widow with one child to support. She does
days washing for a living. but In the summer
there are SO many idle days that she is not able to
meet her rent, and is about ia be dspossessed.
Mrs Jerome went to the colored church. and they
gave IS but could do A few extra DOL
lars would move her furniture. pay months rent
in advance and put sunshine into her life.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
COLI,IER-VAN ALIEN.

Those Interested In the recent marriage or
xounx Collier and Miss Van Alien will enjoy
the views md descrtption of Cnnonchet the
Newport residence of Mr.. Coiliers tather.
This house is famous through having Deen
,he home for years OF eX-uoNerhor
Sprngue of Rhode Island. See The 5uhuaS
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
AI.hoO.H0

to take the children to the country. ihiS
.um will De spent sfxty-two cottages u"
he erected mt Dobbs Ferry by the Sew-f"rk
Juvenile Asylum, which provides FOR n tho"-
sand little mt One-hundred-nnh-se'-
.+-tx+h-st and Am.t~rdnm- Descrfp-
zion of the new cottages, with some tnterest-
ing views. See The Sunday Tribune to-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN AND HORSES.

Buffalo Aug John Lampman. twenty years
old and two horses We're killed by lightning this
roorninp while entering a field Persons farm.
~. = - IS.Lnort pterson who with Lampman,
was knocked down. but soon recoVereu.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
AUTOS BARRED FROM OMAHA PARKS

Omaha Aug. by vote OF to z the Farh
Commissioners have decided that hereafter auto
mobiles shall be excluded from the parks ana
boulevards of Omaha. The fact that chiidren are
endangered in the parks is one reason assiSheu,
but the principal is the number OF accioefts
caused by runaway horses.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ARMOUR IN HAMMOND COMPANY.
BUYS SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST-CHANGES IN
PERSONNEL, NOT IN POLICY.

Chicago Aug ii p Lyman. president of the
G. H Hammond Company. this afternoon made
the following statement:
j. Ogden Armour has purchased a substantial
interest in the G. H Hammond Company and the
Hammond Packing Company and the transfer of
stock Is taking place to-day. +. f. Nogel vice
president retires to devote his attention TO other
large interests Arthur Meeker has been elected
TO fill the vacancy The mana agement and policy
OF the companies will continue unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. S. should be Addressed to The tribune
Sun.bfpe Society, Tribune Building, New
EorIx CITY. If e address Is carefully
observed communications intended for the
n 8 will e less likely to go astray Ihe
tribune Sun shine Society has no connection
wifi, other organization or pubiicatioH
usfng the word 'tSunshfne-"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
LARGEST TREE IN THE WORLD.

Fresno CAL Aug. 1.-What undoubtedly Is the
largest known tree in the world has been discov-
cred on the government reservation far up in the
sarros In this county Six feet from the ground
If took line 154 inches long to encircle the
tree making 1t over 81 feet IN diameter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TIssIIE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
DRESS, NO. ASP, FOR 10 CENTS.
Long WASTED frocks emnently stylish and
suit the little folks exceedingly we'll. The dainty
model illustrated can he utilized for all washable
hrics and soft simple wool and is charming In
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
PINS HER OWN FARM.

Miss Abbe PETER of Mshawaka Ind. conducts
her own farm of fifty She is able to do any
thing on it, from feeding the chickens to doing
the spring ploughing putting up fence Her
chief income derived from her straw berries.
which are shipped Chicago, where they have a
high reputation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
GOOD CHEER
THE TREE OF LIFE.

Plant patience IN the garden Of thy souH
THE roots are bitter, but the fruits are sweet
And when at last. IL STANDS a Tree coiLPIete'
Beneath its tender shade the burning neat
And burdens of the day shall lose controi -
iaie P - -(Henry Austin.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
LINDENTHAL RUNORS AGAIN.

Rumors were again rife about City Hall yester-
day that Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal was
about 10 resign When asked concerning the
mort Mr. IindenthaI simply said: This is only
talk / have begun to talk yet
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
LIGHTNING MAKES DEEP HOLE.
LINE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET
LONG FAILS TO FIND BOTTOM

Troy. ILL.,, Aug lin a severe electrical storm
here yesterday afternoon a cross shaped nssure
was formed in the ground near the school build
ing one arm of which is forty feet long and about
six inches wide and the other twenty feet long ana
six inches wide. Where the of the cross
converge there is hole feet in diameter. and a
line $50 feet long weighted with lead did not touch
bottom. ~ =
The theory is that bolt Of lightning entered the
ground vet those In the vicinity assert that no un-
usual bolt of lightning was notceo during the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SCHWAB PALACE.

Interior and exterior views of the mag
nfHcent residence which million Year.
schwnb fs erecting Riverside Drive. See
The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
TORPEDO BOAT GRAMPUs LAUNCHED.

San Francisco Aug 1.-The new torpedo boat
Grampus. one of the two tiny fighting craft or
derad from the Trpiop Iron Works by the United
States Navy was successfully launched here last
night. The Grampus will ride oniy eish'eeh ihcnes
out of the water.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NO. 4.l52-cHlLD's DRESS

NO 4'IoZ-OT4II-D ; DfNr-"9' OF Insertion 10 trlIn
The pattern, No. i152. is cut for
children, two four, six and eight years old
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra tWo-cent
stamp and will mail Dy letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.

m O this struggle for the SUI
premacy between American and English
players the Crescent Athletic Club
grounds ut Bay Ridge. See The Sunday Trfb-
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
nE4E MrrE TE4CRER 4 Suicide.

Decatur Ill, Aug 1-Charles Kerney. a deaf
n,ute who had a national reputation educa-
tor of the deaf and dumb. shot and killed himself
here to-day III health is given as the cause
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
VJCE-PREsIDENTs OF n. E. A.

Two Western women have been elected vice.
presidents of the National Educational Associa-
tion-Mrs Helen l.. Grenfell, state Superintendent
OF Schools of Colorado, and Miss Estelle Reel. of
wyoming National Superintendent Of Indian
Schools
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

or,on soun is popular in certain French quarters
as an after theatre dish. Only black bread. stale
as can be- VIII answer the purpose Cover II with
boiling water While 1t is softening irH n,r IN Ine
When they are brown turn in the bread ana "ate'
and season with salt and pepper
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

pa,a5e or moor mans dish" is French de-
,oo ,or using stale rolls to advantage. Cut three
or four hard rolls into small pieces. put ihem INTO
kettle pour them quart OF ooi,lns WIFI ntti.
and season with pepper. salt butter htia a ~
garlic when the rolls are Thoroughly soiteheo '"e
nanade is ready to serve.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

For an ornelet with onion, mushrooms or aspara-
gu. water is better than milk To make an onion
omeet, chop fine tiny onions or leahs anu -
80 ,,b al, u-elI beaten eggs four tablespoonfuls
OF water and pepper and salt; Mushroom or as as
nerarus onelet may be made in The same way. or
The vegetables may be first cooked ana spiihhiou
over the omeet just before II is foldeo'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

Only a French or German cook fully understands
the value of garlic. Used properly 1t gives more
delicate flavor than onion. Here is a way to use
it with tomatoes: Wash six tomatoes and cut therri
In two Lay the pieces. cut side down In pan
-,,b bo, hutter and LET them cook slowly few
minutes Sprinkle them with pepper ana SAT- saI anu anu
two cloves OF garlic chopped very line cover the
nan closely and cook them until the tomatoes are
soft.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-11
Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regt-
lar annual meeting of the members of
the Black Hills Mining Mems Associa-
ton, for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the said meet
ing, will be held on Thursday, the 10th
day of October, in the City Hall, Dead
wood, S. d., at s p. m.
This meeting, under the bylaws OF
said association, should have been held
on the third Thursday of September, but
was allowed to go by default in order
that fuller notice Of the meeting might
be given, and notice that said meeting
would be held on the 10th Of October
was duly published In the newspapers of
Deadwood at the time of the last regular
monthly meeting.
a full attendance Of the members Of
the association is hoped for and expect
ed, as full reports of the work done dur
ing the past year will be made, and the
plans for the holding of the next Amer.
lean Mining Congress in Deadwood and
Lead will be considered.
Besides every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present and take hand
in the election of Board Of Directors
for the next year. After the regular
business the usual program in the way
Of refreshments will be carried out.
Yours truly,
w. S. ELDER, Secretary.