davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
REVIEW WANT" COLUMN.

FOR SALE-Et nw4 sec "a So acres in
Stockholm twp. Inquire of VIM
Devine, El Reno, o 7.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

The authorized capital stock .of this
corporation shall be ten thousand
dollars Sl0,000.00l which shall consist
of two thousand (2.000l shares of five
dollars (s5. 00) each. Such stock shall
be non assessible aud the stockholders
shall not be liable for corporate debts
The shares of stock shall be assignable
on the books of the corporation. but
shall not be legally transferable until
all Indebtedness of such stakeholder to
the corporation shall be paid,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

Reserved seats now on sale at johnson s Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
ARTICLE ".

The Indebtedness of the corporation
shall not exceed two-thirds 81 of its
capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Y ALE GRADUATE A SUICIDE
VOLTS HEAD MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
on PACKER INSTITUTE LAWN.

George Lawton Colt. thirty-two years old
graduate OF Yale and member OF the WOICs Head
Society committed suicide Just before room yester-
day on tho lawn in front OF Packer Institute.
Joral"mou-st.. Brooklyn. His physician. DR. Bruno
Bierbaucr. of No s. Pierrepont-st who had heard
ot tho shooting called at the Adams-st station
and identified the body. He said he had been treat
Ing the young for nervous prostration for
about a month Mr.. Colt lived at No . Garden
Place. with his father. George NJ Colt. who is an
insurance agent. with office in Wall-st: his
mother. two brothers and two sisters
Mr.. Colt had been dead for half hour when his
body vas discovered lying the grass by passer-
by who told Policeman Dunleavy. who standing
At Court-st He examined the body and found
small blood stain the shirt front He Immediately
called an ambulance from the Long Island College
Hospital. but the surgeon glance that the
young man dead. and said ne had probably ex-
PRED halt an hour before The body was placed i'm
thc ambulance and taken 10 the Adams-st station
IN pocket vas found box OF cartridges and the
revolver with which the shooting was done was
new: a card in one Of the pockets gave the sui-
cue : name as the representative Of the Rostop
f,Ire ana Marine Insurance Company. Pine-st
Manhattan. 80 80
Mr. Colt time a member OF Cornnar,.
1nAt ne had been under special medical treatment
Ihcy say ne was in fair health and that there was
no reason why he should commit suicide In is a
remarkable thing that although he shot himseIf 80
the busiest hour OF the day, and in a place that is
passed by many people. his body was not disCov-
cred Tor half an hour after the shooting There fs
row of private dwelling houses lust onnoSi,a
facker institute but no one heard the shooting
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
GIANT CRAB FOR MUSEUM
IT SPREADS ELEVEN AND A HALF FEET
CONES FROM JAPANESE WATERS.

One OF the large square cases in the natural
history room AT the museum Of the Brooklyn In
sttute Of Arts and Sciences contains a giant crab,
just mounted the gift of Eugene 9. Rlackford,
and of number % interesting specimens Of
marine animals from the japanese coast which he
has recently presented to the museum. They are
from the collection made by Pr rofessor Bashford
Dean, of Columbia, in 1901. The crab spreads
eleven and one-half feet, and is of delicate old
tint the top of the carapace, the legs ton
ing to a pale brownsh castor shade the under
side. The front legs have the usual claws.
but the others end I'm narrow brown hoofs.
toed- The eyes on their branches with feelers be
yond noticeable feature than in other
crabs.
Its mounting took about month # required
gentle handling, because, coming from the deep
sea. its coating is more delicate than that Of
animal from shallower water. Its horne is al
depth Of from 60 70 i.20 feet. Its size varies from
nine twelve feet and than dozen
taken in year The manner of the capture Is
interesting in that il illustrates a method OF Japa-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MEAT DEALER ASSAULTED.

POLICEMAN SUFFERS IN RESCIING HIM FROM
ANGRY HERREWS-REsERVE DISPERsE NOR
Wholesale meat dealer. George Davis and two
Policemen were injured in a meat riot in Browns
vile yesterday Davis, who since the riots bepap
several weeks ago, has been selling meat only n
the Italians In the neighborhood was attacked bv
ABOUT h'teen hundred Hebrews who spoled his
meat ny pouring kerosene over it, Policara,
BLOCK came to Daviss assistance when the crowd
was handling him roughly. but was una BILE 10 dis
perse the angry Jews. Policeman Adams appearad
a few minutes later and sent in call for the re-
serves
NHeh they arrived they started To work viii,
thelr Clubs and beat pathway through the crowd
taxing Davis out of harms way In the fight
however Policeman Block was hit on the head
Win Win a brick his SHIELD was torn of ard his mi
t TORN 10 tatters Adams was also badI,.
sCIdtched ma bruised. Two Of the Hebrews uyhGo
Setneu 10 be ringleadeTs. arrested Tbat,
we're max HorowtZ. of No. ~ Osborn-st s,d g.,
uei Shapiro of No. 2O7 Osborn-st ' anu ''''i'-
TI'yIitsatlon or Jews from the Sixteenth Ward
1r"oklyh Ghetto, visited Superintendent IyarE ~
.he street Cleaning Department YESTERDAY to ev
PiHIh the cause for the riots in Moore and Sa,raI
sls. on thursday and Friday. There Vrara f1,,r
GIeh toI ana one man in the party, and thev main
lleu tnat they had been misrepresenred in Court
hney Sald the disturbances had not been casad ~,
'lt sale or meat. but by the badgerinP ~ n mex
CAR PeuIer py street cleaner f
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TO GIVE A DUTCH FAIR

me indications are that the Dutch kerDis ~ b
"eiu from June 10 To IA in the Borough Park ,,Iub
Rouse VIII he a success. Though the plan was
necessary to enlarge the programme to a five davs,
ieSu'dl' There will be chldren's dav an Amer
ic"h uay and a Holland day. The American Cod
uesS OF Liberty and the Holland Goddess of Lib
cry VIII De present. and nearly five hundred voun,,
women In Frisian Utrecht. North Holland south
floHahd iceland. Amsterdam Orphan HaarIem Or
Phdl' rotterdam Orphan and AIarken costumes
ioi'eriHs through the streets filled with kermis
ooo'hS ana Hover market. will make a picturesoua
sisht canal boat will be one of the special
features.
runs Bergen will preside at the opening of Tho
heihS- John X. Planten. Consul General of tb.
netherlands. will on Holland day bring HOLLAND
greetings The patronesses of the kermis will no
MRS Edward Ltchfeld. Mrs. S b. Duryea Mrs
66iSoIEe Bergen, Mrs. Tunis Bergen Mrs John r.
Hnone' MIS-. truman J. Backus. Mrs. Franklin
dd4iipper Mrs j. Elliott Langstaff, Miss Both-H Hen
NJ Me IIhSeni Mrs. John Berry Mrs. Egbert Benson
Us, Iilehry T. Gray, Mrs. William Reynolds of
TTrIT9Alyyni 10 yi Mrs c. l. Wells Mrs. J. Il. Lott Mrs
1rs H: A Van Brunt Voorhees, Mrs Townsend Van
kSei s aiTs Tunis Schenck, of Newt trecht. Mrs
nnttoiPIuS bennett, Mrs jeremiah Lott Mrs Iohn
Si fSy; OF BAY Ridge; Mrs T. V. Van Buskirk
Srss,o sS r-iIZipeth Stilwel Miss Agnes NJ Lake of
GGravesend, ~ and Mrs. Cornelius Dittmars and Mrs
"TrrII IL 4. houwenhoven. of Flatlands.
y DHtSh concert will held under the leader
snip ~ y OF MT and Mrs. r. NJ. Chase About a dozen
sistin tonnn,nent Dutch Reformed churches are
sis IN inns AFFAIR. which is under the direct au-
PIOes s or me Ladies' Aid Society of the Dutch Re
/ ss smed Church of Borough Park whose ksrmis
' &C open oalIy at No. l,2SS Fifty-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
DIES IN SWEETHEART7S ARMS.

BLOOD VESSEL BURSTS IN MANS HEAD
WHILE HE IS CALLING ON HIS FIANCEE.
While visiting his fiancee. Miss Lizzie MaIOney.
at her home, No. S58 Pacifc-st on Friday even
ing George Miller, thirty years old of No.
500 Greene-av dropped dead as the result Of
the bursting of a blood vessel in his head. The
couple were sitting in the parlor chatting
when Mr.. Miller complained that he felt i'll, and
asked Miss Maloney to open the window that he
might get fresh air She led him to the window,
but just as they reached 1t Mr.. Miller fell dead
in the young woman'S arms.
Supposing that Mr.. Miller was only uncon-
scious. Miss Maloney sent for physician An
examination showed that he had died almost in
stantly from a burst blood vessel in his head
Mr. Miller "A clerk in the employ of the
Vermont Central Railroad He had been
sufferer for some time from kidney complaint
Coroner Williams has ordered an autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

nese fishing. At night fishermen sink lines several
miles in length. arranged with many hundreds of
hooks. to the very bottom Of the sea. When hauled
in at early morning giant crabs, lilies, sponges,
and many other wonderful forms are found at
tached. While naturalists and philosophers of the
West disputing to whether or not life
could exist in the cold depths Of the ocean, the
Japanese were engaged In getting life from there.
This was in the interest of science. but to
provide for the market. the japanese consume
almost every kind of product.
Sea lilies and glass sponges occupy prominent
place in this BlackfOTd collection, the majority OF
the specimens having been taken from the mouth
of the bay of Toxic, which is veritable mine for
the collector of sea marVels.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

with Frank r Logan. Of No 355 Seventh-aye.. her
escort. who was also painfully injured ny the ex-
Plosion- Miss Knoeln. nineteen years old and
lived at No l6 Park Place. She and Mr.. Logan
were on their way 10 'oney Island IN the auto
mobile. which had been borrowed by Nj. Logan
from Walter n. owen. OF Third-st. In SiNth-aye.
Mr.. Logan elighted from the machine 20 repair a
break in the teering gear. The Easolene "x-
ploded with binding fash. throwing him 60 N"
curb. and throwing Miss knoein high iu the air
She fell on her head iU The street. she sustained
fractured skull and badly burned about the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
DIES AT FRIENDS HOME.
WE'LL KNOWN AMATEUR ACTOR STRICKEN
BY APOPLEXY

John f, Irwin. well known in amateur drsmatics
died suddenly from apopleNy early Yesterday At
the home Of his friend John Martin No. f29 Union
M Irwin who lived At No c3S Baltic-st..
visiting Mr.. Martin Friday night and started
10 leave at about II O'Clock. He accompanied
10 the door By Miss Lily Martin. and was Convers-
ing with the young woman. when he was stricken
by apoplexy and fell senseless to the ground.
Mr. Mart.1 carried him into the house and called
Drs. Rae" and Dusseldorf who remained with Mr..
Irwin uGf o'clock when he died. Mr Irwin
born in ifrooklyn thrty-slX years ago. lie a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ROLYTECRsIC PREPARATORY NOTES

The Debating, Society held its gnal meeting on
ast Tuesday afterno6p. 1t Was a special meeting
n celebration of the winning OF the championship
n the Long Island IntegschOlastic Debating League
r1ere Vkas excellent attendance of members of
he society and visitors. William Murphy, '03 the
tsptSin Of the team that won the final debate in
he league series. formally presented the cup-the
Yophy OF the league 10 Che wtnTtrs-to the society
tne society then fotmally presented the cup TO the
chool through Mr. carmody. the head Of the eo-
sacietR. - 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

member of the firm of Langraf & Co.. fire insur-
ance adJusters. at No. A Cedar-st., Manhattan
FOR many years he well known as a member
OF the Amaranth Society, and i'm The
SENATOR, The Mikado' and various other produc-
tons he possessed a baTytone voice, and attract
ed the attention of theatrical managers who tried
10 lnduce him to take to the professional stage.
he was member of ST. Peters Library Associa-
tlon and the American Council. Knights of Column
bus. The funeral will take place tomorrow i'm St
Peters Catholic Church
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Miss Emma Knoeln the young woman who was
SO severely injured by the explosion OF automo-
bile In Sixth-ave.. Park place Brooklyn, last
Saturday night, died yesterday in Seney Hospital
where she had been taken just after the accident,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
OPEN AIR VOCAL CONCERTS.

UNITED GERMAN SINGERS AND BAND TO BE AT
PROSPECT PARK TODAY
Park Commissioner Young has arranged num-
ber OF especially attractive musical programmes
for the season in the parks. Band con-
certs will be given every Sunday afternoon as
usual, but in addition this the United German
Singers OF Brooklyn have consented TO give a num-
Der OF concerts. The first will be given in Prospect
Park this afternoon. The programme includes five
band numbers and four vocal numbers, and will
be ended by a chorus with full band accompani-
ment
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Many members of Troop are exercising great
discrimination in the sort of chairs they sit down
in lately The explanation, TO trace the trouois
hack 10 it's source lies the fact that there are
twantv-fo four bucking bronCos fresh from Texas
i'm the North Portland-ave- stables of the troop
Most of the animals had never lived in stao'e
I'M 10 three weeks ago. and had never been broken
to the saddle. The members of the troop nave
had busy and strenuous times since the ahnaiS
arrived, and many of them now qualiheu Lui
the rough rider class OF Buffalo Bill One OF ths
men was almost thrown into the balcony hS '"e
viry spring back of of the animals last "eeN-
That horse well tanned however. before ~ ~
man who is of the best hCrsemen II - ~
troop. got through with him. IL Is heneSeu IeL
about half of the horses now be ridden NJ NJ
safety. and they will probably appear IN tnS 80
mortal Day parade. 1t is dollars TO CONSUMES
that the troopers viii furnish continuous -.
formance throughout the line Of march VI nu,.
Of the men are thrown and injured u VIII ue 10 80
nate for the horses have never been throusu =,
citys streets do they know yet the SCUM ''
drums and the waving OF flags.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

the story that he intended To sue the city 70 Sc
cure his salary up To the end OF the term FOR WHICH
he was appointed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Odd things often seen in the city On FIJI
day night Just at sunset two swarms or oees
settled down over the lawn Of John Glib, III
Gates-ave between ClassOn and Franklin aVes-'
and gathered in pendant oval masses, one from
a hig walnut tree. the othe~ from small maple
The curious sight attracted large NUMBER 'l
nersons who watched the dark masses for several
hours About O'Clock the mass m the walnut
tree gradually dissolved, and the swarm resumed
its travels. IL not until well along IN the
middle of the day yesterday that the second
swarm left the maple. a man, who said ne kNeW
ali abotIt bees said il a most unusual thinS
for hoes TO remain all night hanging from the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Among the Brooklyn folk at lslip. and Bay
shore this summer will he Charles A. Schieren.
] ldoph Molenhauer. John Gibbs. Robert A
Iosepb II Lester Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. O'Dono-
hue Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunbar Adams. Mr. ana
Mrs. George a. Ellis and Mr. and MIS- george \
lie fr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Invitations nave been issued for the wedding of
Miss Della Lewis Newton, daughter OF Albro I
Newton. of No 40 Columbia Heights. and Eugene
3 Graves, OF Cleveland. Onio, to take place on
June at the CHURCH Of the Pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Mrs. y. Ssrtel Prentice and her daughter MISS
Mary Prentice VIII go abroad in june 1or TWO
wears visit 10 Europe Mrs Harry 5. kingsley
and her mother. Mrs. Ottayian Fabhricotti. VIII
spend several weeks at AiXles- Balns TINS summer
They expect sail next month
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The ifty-irst commencement Of the Brooklyn
heights Seminary will take place on the afternoon
of "Wednesday June l. at No. 13s Montague-st, The
Rev DR.. H. P Dewey will preside. An address Will
be made by Professor George Herbert Palmer OF
Harvard University
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The wedding of Miss Helen Dominick dsught,
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bsyard Dominick. and Howard !
Smith will take place Saturday June 81 :
MONMOUTH Beach. the summer home Of the Dom
nick family
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The wedding Of Miss Augusta Wahl, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanl, Of No 156 Ainslte-st. and
charles H. Wjlthey. jr.. took place on "Wednesday
evening at the horne Of the brides parents. The
couple were married in bower Of roses. ana the
nsrlors were decorated with palms and ferns The
father Of the bride has long been prominent IN
German societies in the Eastern District The
bridegroom is well known IN the musical and chess
circles of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Inc wedding of Miss Louise Richmond. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Richmond. Of snort
Hills. " j. and James Kitchen, jr., son of Mr. ana
Mrs James Kitchen. of Carroll-st.. will take place
on Wednesday afternoon June T. at Christ Church
Short Hills and will be followed by a reception at
the Richmond home Early in the year Mr. hitch-
ems eldest brother and his wife and Mr. ana MRS
Cyrus B. Kitchen moved from Brooklyn TO snort
Hills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA DAY"

On next Wednesday, the day preceding
Thanksgiving, there will be observed in
some four or five thousand schools in
the State, North Carolina Days day
set apart for the consideration of some
topic of North Carolina history as pre-
scribed by the LEGISLATURE of 1901.
To carry out the purpose of the Leg
islature, the Superintendent of Public
instruction, Hon. ]. Y. Joyner, assisted
by committee of the State Literary and
Historical Association, has prepared
formation upon the topic which he has
chosen for this year. THE Albemarle
Section"
The requirement that the children in
the public schools shall by appropriate
public exercises devote one day in each
school year to the consideration of some
topic of North Carolina History selected
by the State Superintendent, can hardly
be over valued. This act of the last
Rural Libraries, are two of the most
useful and deservedly popular acts Of
school legislation that have been passed
for many years. 1t is proper also 10 rote
in this connection that they were both
suggested by the State Literary and
Historical Association.
Not to be behind in utilizing North
Carolina Day for patriotic purposes,
General Julian S. Carr suggests that
a collection for the proposed statue to
Sir Walter Raleigh be taken up on that
day. Elsewhere we publish his letter to
the county superintendent which ne re-
quests to be read next Wednesday at
the public exercises in the common
schools of the State General Carr wish
es the children to begin the study of
North Carolina history at its source. AMI
SUPERINTENDENT Joyner seconds the idea
by sending out General Cars letter to
the county superintendent with his own
endorsement.
The committee is having prepared a
calendar for the schools of North Caro-
lima containing the principal events in
Sir Walter Raleigh's history. There
could not be a revival of interest in
North Carolina history and literature
which does not begin with the study OF
Sir Walter Raleigh. We bespeak sue
cess for the movement to erect statue
in Nash Square to his memory and this
the education of the children in his life
work, and what he was to American
civilization and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
the English speaking people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

of wise progress upon which the now
touched upon only few. The organiza-
ton of a new bank, the success of strong
newspapers, the street improvements and
road construction, the large number of
new buildings in the course of construc-
ton there, with the other illustrations
touched upon here, show how this town is
going forward. 1t is believed by all its
people that it's past growth has been
slow and that it will double it's popula-
ton and business during the next ten
wears. So mote it be. 1t is one of three
counties that doubled it's representation
in the legislature from 1890 to 1900.
There is one misconception about
recent vote in this county that ought to
be corrected Something like six years
ago the Legislature established dis
pensary here. Of course there were those
who opposed it. At the election lev
weeks ago, a majority of the voters OF
the county voted to repeal the dispen-
sarv act. In the State at large. 1t was
sunposed that this was because the peo-
ple of Monroe cid not wish the dispen-
sarv and wished to go back to open
saloons. Nothing could be further from
the true situation. A majority OF the
voters of the town of Monroe and the
township in which it is located, Votec
! TO retain the dispensary. 1t grew IL
popular favor and if the people alone OF
Monroe could be heard, the dispensary
would stand. But the dispensary was
| Joint town and county institution and the
majority of the country people voted t'
abolish the dispensary. In order to re-
s+ora saloons? Not at all. OF course
there were some who voted against /
because they wished saloons, but two
| thirds of the men who voted against tn
dispensary did so because they wish an
sol,lte prohibition. The leaders IN tn
country who led the fight against tn
dispensary told the people to vote agalns
the dispensary and then the commits
sioners would be urged not to gran
| icense, and then the county would b
dry.
The dispensary continues here unit
January LIST. 1 venture to predict tha'
though the people of the county Vote'
| against the dispensary, open saloons VII
NOT he restored in Monroe. There may o
a town dispensary, in which the countr
will have no voice, and absolute prom
/ hilton as to manufacture or sale IN Tn
rural districts. But this town VIII no
take a step backward by reopenlng Tn
| saloons. after having for several year
seen them all closed. a way VIII
fo,ind to prevent any falling back py d
anneal to the will of the majority IN thl
| moral town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
COUNTRY SALOONS AND DISTIL.
LERIES MUST 60.

At the meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League held in the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon, there was an interesting
discussion of what steps should be ia
ken now to rid Pitt county of bar-rooms.
1t was decided to begin at once a can
vass of the county for signatures to a
petition to the next Legislature to ac-
complish this end.-Greenville Reflector.
One of the first things the Legislature
ought to do-and one that will do 1t
more credit than any other act it posi-
bly, can enact-is to pass law subStan-
TALLY in these words: ION and after July
/. 1903, it shall be unlawful to manufac-
ture or sell whiskey in North Carolina
except in incorporated towns" And then
it should make such regulations as would
prevent the incorporation of cross roads
stores as towns. The evils of distilleries
and saloons in communities where there
is no police protection are an hundred
fold worse than in large towns.
The passage of such a law would re-
HeVe flIt ana all olnel counlieo VI 'ne
saloon distilleries in the rural dis
tricts. Under the present local option
laws then each town could have saloons
or could close them up. just as the ma
jority decides.
This is the policy that makes for Home
Rule and will secure prohibition where
ever public sentiment is in favor of it.