davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

The Approximate amount % the lien charge % satisfy
which the above described property Is 20 be sold -
1SSe IS with interest thereon from the 2oth day
June. 1901 with costs and allowances AMOUNTING
20 ssS3o with interest nom June Goth. 1901 tosstss
with the ths sale The amount
which
be allowed purchaser purchase nonsy
paid Referee Is $3.50 - and Slncs ne
entry OF said judgment there has been paid account
OF the found due by Judgment, taxes. etc. the
sum OF 100
WILDER MCBRIDE Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NO CALIFORNIA GULF TORNADO.
TUCSON DISPATCH CALLED FALSE By
GEORGE L. BUGBEE.

Los Angeles. Cal. July So-That destructive
tornado passed over the Gulf of California last
Thursday wrecking vessels and destroying houses
along the Mexican coast, related in special dis
patches sent out last night from Tucson Ariz'. -
denied by George L. Bugbee auditor OF the SOUTH
ern Pacific company at Guaymas. who is in Los
Angeles.
MI Bugbee says that he left Guaynas on frloay
last twenty-four hours later than the time gwen gwen
as the alleged storm, and that at that time tneIe
had been wind the gulf section greatef, tnan
is usual al this season. Not q single Vessel was
dashed ashore al Guaymas or at Mazatlan, says
Mr. Buebee and no damage was done 10 eulldlnss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
IMPROVEMENT OF cENrRAL,s T1JNNE1
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED BY MAYOR IN
HIS PUBLIC TALK TO-DAY.

IN MS fourth talK 10 the press to-day Mayor Low
will deal with the change in the MOTIVE noyvar -,
the New-York Central Railroad and the pronoSsd
improvements to the tunnel and the Grand Central
station. Ira A Place, counsel for the New-vork
central was IN conference with the Mayor yester-
day morning. He refused to discuss his Visit, 49, q,
say what his errand was. Mr.. Place was closa,a5
with the Mayor about two hours and carried ritb
him a large bundle OF papers. Tt is believed tbat
the main topic that will be discussed by the Nravor
to-day Will be the steps for lettering Conditions in
the central tunnel and that the proposed enlsrrs-
be gone over $50 'N"ici VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TEN THOUsANp TAILoRs WLLL RErrpr

Ten thousand striking East Side tailors will re-
turn to work to-day as a result OF verbal settle
ment reached between employers in the New-Yorlx
Clothing Trade Association and the Garment Work
ers Trade council Up TO yesterday one hundred
and thrty-five non-association manufa et,rers ho1
made settlements with the strikers and signed
agreemegntss: The association manufacturers. how
ever. feLused 10 sign any agreement. Secrsts nv
Chuck OF the Garment Workers Trada Sa,,ssattf
reported tnat II had been decided to aeeent a.
verbal settlement with forty members of as epe a
ISOLATION. Va INC aS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GEORGE J. SMITH NAMED FOR CONGRESS-
HE is UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED BIZ REPUBL
CANS OF THE SodvTH DISTRICT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Oneonta. n. Y. July S0.-George J. Smith. OF
Kingston. unanimously nominated for Congress
here to-day by the Republican Congress Conven-
ton Of the XXIVth District. The district com
prises Delaware. Otsego Schoharie and Ulster
counties The principal interest in the convention
was the fight OF state Senator Krum for equal
representation for Schohare with the other Coun-
ties. Schoharie has only eight delegates, while
the other counties have ten. Senator krum made
q strong fight, but unable TO win mis- point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TERMS OF REALTY MERGER.
NAME OF SYNDICATE. IT is SAID. WILL. BE
UNITED STATES REALTY AND CON-
sTRUcTIoN COMPANY

II was unoffically said yesterday afternoon that
the name Of the proposed s6s 100000 realty and con-
eruction company would be. instead of the Union
Realty and Construction Company. the United
States Realty and Construction Company The
terms Of the merger were also unoficially said IN
be follows:
OF the capital stock of sss s3s 900 900 will he
per cent preferred and sSeooo.ooo will be common
The stockholders Of the George A Fuller Com
pany are 10 receive 100000 Of the new stock of
which one-nalf VIII be new preferred and one-hslf
new common; 10 the shareholders of the New-York
|>alty Corporation 100000 Of the new stock will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ONE MANKILLED, SIX INJURED
TRAIN HITS A wAGONFUL OF BALL
PLAYERS.

Binghamton N. Y. July 30.-The band wagon
which was taking the Ilion baseball team 10
Suburban Park this afternoon was struck at tne
Broad-st. crossing in Lestershire by Erie Tram
No. Q. The driver of the wagon was killed IN
stantly and six others were injured, one serl-
ously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
JOHN G. sHEEHAN IMPROVING.

At the Office OF OBrien & Sheehan 1t said
yesterday that John C Sheehan. who broke his
leg last week while attending the Long Branch
horse show. was doing we'll and that he would be
around again in about six weeks. The fracture OF
the leg bone below the knee is not compound one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ALDERMAN BRIDGES VERY I'LL.
HE is SUFFERING FROM PNEUMoNIA-HIs
FAMILY WITH HIM.

Alderman James ]. Bridges is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia at his home, No. POI Front-st
Brooklyn He was taken down Saturday
evening. He is attended by DR.. David Donald
son. of No 435 State-st.. and DR.. i. A. Bolan, of
No. ABA Quincy-st. His seven children, four
sons and three daughters. are with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
COSTA RICAN VOLCANO ACTJTE

Managua, Nicaragua. July SO.-'I.a Democracia
reports that the volcano Poas. in Costa Rca is
ting forth grooming sounds and emitting ashes
The volcano Is about twenty miles from Alajuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ths Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office.
NO. 1884 BROADWAY.
Between Seth and sTth SITS. until o'clock
Advertisements viii be received the following branch
Sn'ses az regular ONCE rates nntn osloek M viz;
soA Sth-ave.. 3. e. 23d-sr-: l53 6th-ave-.
l2th-st.: 92 East 14th-st.s 2S7 West A2d-st be.
an, AN .,h and SIN avss.s LOS West 1-oIh.sds l.<sS
ou-nvs-. between 10th aud 7Tth stss 1.0S6 Sd-aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ROSE COGHLAN TO BE A CITIZEN
HAS DECLARED HER INTENTION AND WILL
TAKE UP A RANCH.

Helena. Mont. July 30.-Rose Coghlan' the
actress, known in private life as Mrs. John T.
Sullivan. has declared her intention in the Dis
trict Court Of Lewis and Clark County TO be-
come a citizen of the United States. Mrs. sui
Ivan came here from the Yellowstone PARK. IL
is annol need that she will take UP a ranch TOT
cattle raising purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Miss Coghlan is a British subject, havin
been born in Peterboro. England, IN 1895. On
came to this country in 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
viii Enroll for Work Next Monday
Morning.

Prof. 3. F. Dunkin, principal Of the
high school. yesterday issued the fol-
lowing enrolment orders for high school
pupils Ell also sent out the following
schedule for examinations OF delinquent
students:
Freshmen-Latin, room Z. Monday, p.
m, September15; English. room 4.
Wednesday. 2 p. m, September Il; phys
ical geography, room Il, Monday. ? p.
m. September Is; physiology, room l.
2 p. M. Tuesday. September. 10; alge-
bra. room 3, Tuesday, p. m, Septem-
Der 1G.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. room S, Monday.
p. m. September Is; zoology, room l, Mon
day, D. m, September 10; Greek, room
10 Monday, p. m, September Is. Caesar.
room s. Tuesday. , p. m. September 10;
English, room 6. Tuesday. p. m. Sep
TENDER IL; history, room 3, Wednesday,
September Il.
Junior-German, room ?. Monday. p.
m. September IS; geometry, room S, Tues
day, p. m. September 10; Cicero, room
>. Tuesday. , p. m. September 16.
In case of conflict the pupils will take
the examination in the order in which
the subjects appear on this list. Re
quests for examination in subjects not
given in this schedule should be made
at the Office
All high school pupils Will report on
next Wednesday morning. before $50. for
enrolment. as follows:
All freshmen taking the English course
in room l and all freshmen Of the Latin
course whose surnames begin with \
or B in room ]: freshmen of Latin
course c to G inclusive. room >. freshmen
Of Latin course II to NJ inclusive. room
3: freshmen Of Latin course y TO r in
elusive. room Z: freshmen Of Latin course
5 90 z inclusive. room :.
Sophomores OF English course and elias
steal courses. room ;; sophomores II
Latin course. \ and B inclusive, room ;;
sonhonores Of Latin course. c 70 - in
elusive. room s; sophonores OF Latin
course. y 10 2 inclusive. room -
Juniors Of French. Latin Latin-Ger-
man and Latin-French courses VIII re-
port in room s. Juniors OF classical Eng
lish. German and French-Cerman
courses. in room 70.
All seniors having full rank VII re-
port in room 9.
on Friday and Saturday Of this week
all new pupils having moved into the
city and all irregular pupils having 10
examinations Cor advanced standing
should report Al the Office q the high
school building sor classification and as
slgnment 4 studies
All who take advantage q this oppor-
tunity VIII avoid many inconvenience
and VIII save much valuable tine next
veek-
rr-N-r-rA- rA-.-rs-.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11

grind -four OF certain grade Tor him
in addition 10 what mis- own mill can
make. 1t is very evident that he viii not
continue that very long and the talk Of
charging the mill viii very likely re-
suit in action very shortly
The fact of the matter is that Kansas
hard wheat -four is every day growing
in favor in the eastern states. ]. L. How
ard yesterday showed a letter from the
New York correspondent Of the Union
mills OF this city, in which he stated that
they could sell five times the Wichita
-four that they are getting He begged
Mr. Howard to hurry up the -four so they
could supply the demand and hold their
trade.
The mills Of this city are all running
on full time and the millers are pleased
with the organization of the board of
trade. for the simple reason that the
grain and milling interests OF this city
are growing together and the millers
want this a grain, as well as a milling
center The Eagle several years ago pre-
dicted that the time had come to make
this city a great milling center and since
that time the Watson mills have been
built and the Imperial mills have been
enlarged and still there Is talk of fur
Their enlargement to meet the demand for
-four
There was something more than boast
in the statement of the Wichita millers,
when the Texas rate business came up.
that If given an even show they would
fight their way with Wichita -four into
all the markets of the world. They are
there now. Wichita is in the center of
the hard wheat belt and there is no rea-
son why the millers here should be do
ing any less than they are doing. All
that was required was to have men Of
business sagacity, like the present mill
ers. to take advantage of Wichita's ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
MANY BRICKS
WERE THROWN
Two Men Assault a Young
Linemen.
WILL LOOSE RIGHT EYE
Brick Struck Him on Side o
His Head.

\ bold assault over very small thing
was committed about 1870 last night when
a young man. giving his name as Beslt.
vas bounced on by another man and
companion in the alley near First street.
between Wichita and Waco avenues.
Young Bealt arrived in Wichita last night
on a Missouri Pacific freight train and.
according TO his story, While at the juno
ton on the West Side another man came
w and asked him for some tobacco and
cigarette paper The young man com
piled with the request and when the other
fellow had made the cigarette he coOlly
put the package Of tobacco in his pocket
When the men got of the train near
The First street crossing they were Joined
by two others and all started down the
alley towards town together. Bealt was
in the rear with another man. ana he ask
ed for his tobacco The other made some
Insulting remarks and when the victim
replied rather warmly the robber picked
up some brick bats that were lying around
in the alley and soon brick bats filled the
them. but finally one struck him just at
the edge Of the right eye knocking him
senseless, and it is barely POSSIBLE that he
will ever have the use of that eye. Both
men who were in the lead threw the
bricks, while the compa Mon Of Bealt
stood by and watched them throw.
The attention Of the wor1xmen in the
electric light plant was attracted by the
screams of the young man and they ran
out in time to see the bricks sailing
through the air, and when they made
their appearance the assailants broke and
ran. The police were notified and the in
jured lad given attention and he was
finally removed to the Wichita hospital.
The official secured the city for his as
ssnants but no trace of them could be
found. Bealt could not give a very good
description of his assailents.
He is a telegraph lineman and came to
this city from Conway Springs looking
for work. He seems to be a Woodworking
young fellow, about % years old, and car
ried his tools with him, expecting to find
work in Wichita today The physicians
stated last night that there was very lit
tie hope of saving the eye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
MILL is TOO SMALL

d 2. prNKIN- -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
Mr.. LONG MUST REST
Physicians Advise Him TO Take Few
DAYS Rest.

Chester I. Long arrived at the Carey
last evening. and under the advice Of
his physicians VIII cease all political
work for few days. There is nothing
serious in his condition, but rest has been
ordered and he will take it, having can
celed two of his dates out in the state.
The story that Mr.. Long is threatened
with typhoid is not true. His condition
is merely one of fatigue from overwork
during the exceedingly warm weather.
With the lowering of the temperature
and a few days quiet, Mr.. Long will be
himself again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
HE won MANY PRIZES
Mrs. Napier MagilI Returns with No.

Mrs. Napier Magill Returns with No.
tees Of Her Husbands Winnings.
Mrs. Napier-Magin has returned from
Denver. where she was in attendance at
the Denver horse show. Her husband IS
the manager of the George +. Palmer
stables. and with a nve-year-old bay
horse won every prize IN the jumping
class Of the week. and with this horse.
whose name is Timber Topper. he carried
or the highest prize 10y the animal clear
ing six feet and tvo inches. ana with
Anthracite. coal black horse. took sec
ora prize this animal lacking only an
inch 81 te-ag Timber Topper 3lr. Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
Mr. watson's Plant Cannot Fiu Their
Orders

There IS already talk 20 The erect that
TIE big Watson NH N this city wfg have
70 b enlarged When Er Watson pro-
posed u build mnl here with capac-
ity = ae5 Barrels 81 -four a day. L VS.
considered q pretty good nil. but n1E
81 seems 20 - too small
: ae MIL Is running day and highs snd
then AR watson Is unable 70 supply The
deman nc for his -four Re is Tow making
a contract with two btE ruler uiils -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life eighteen
miles, to get DR.. King New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. w. II.
Brown. of Leesviile, Ind. endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: u now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures of consumption. pneumonia,
bronchitis. coughs, colds and grip prove
its matchless merit for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc
and Sl0O at Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11

iusuracs agents and zeal estate aTents
II yoa ask what So these men wo1.d do
Tor a livelihood Z 7vogid rerlT fhat ur-
Ger socialism RE relay rTstsru - uerk
would - afo1ted and urn waai1 nef
vork as many heurs as they g. raa sid
voaid cara Uors
"rn1er fse corapetliive Ernfesa uen
canned keep TIE golden r.ls ~ csc rsls
q loTe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11

Hiss Ethel Barrett and Mr.. Henry
Steiner. both Of Wichita, were quietly
married at the home of the bride, on the
West side. Tuesday evening at ssh only
intimate friends being present. 2Iiss Bar
rett was formerly clerk IN the 5. & u.
Store The bride ana groom viii depart
m their wedding tour to Chicago ana
VIII Dee home to their friends after Sep
rez,slsar q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
DiarrhOea

When you want : quscx care Elthc-s
az .cgs q -irrr- =zc t1zs IS followed -
Eo bad rs-su. L. -
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Di2rrhoea Remedy
r. never falls and = pleasant 40. sats
y taxb- It = H11attT v4luzti= for cali
sr~a- Il IS fxzous for Is cz--. ever Q
&rge ps<t GO Iee zv241xec ro<-A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11

William saitzisr and Joseph oEehier
who MAKE men hapsy ~ rs %aft 1ar-
pet street sel1fil Celebrated fhtsf arfh-
days yesterday Bofh aork taEetaer. Esre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11

sill. with Mr. Palmer's horses. also won a
number of other prizes, and altogether
the stables won something over $3.50 in
premiums.
Misty Dawn, q Wichita horse, won the
2-S5 urot an Topeka yesterday. hands
down. with a good field. The tine was
2-Zfs o2li- and 2.ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11
GALVESTON. Tex.
March Is 1902

XATINE OF CARDUI, the simple
w remedy which Mrs. Grosyenor
advises you 10 take has trans
formed her from a sick, discouraged
woman 10 the bright. happy. healthy
person you see in this portrait. In
stead Of languishing on a bed Of sick
ness Mrs. Grosvenor Is now equipped
for any duty of woinanhood. There
are some chronic cases which no
medicine can cure but nineteen ont
of every twenty sufferers today may
have the health Mrs. Grosvenor has
If they will only take the Wine Of
Cardui treatment as Mrs. Grosvenor
took 1t. This vegetable Wine regu-
lates the menstrual flow. making
this important function both health
ful and painless. The bezring-down
pains which make life d torture stop
when Wine Of Cardui is used and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-11

the terrible smarting PAINS and the
inflammation cease. Though pow
ertul IN correcting the irregularities
Of menstruation. Vine of Cariui Is
a very mild medicine ANY woman
may take it without doctor super
vision. although doctors often give
u 70 their patients when their own
remedies fail. Thls Vine If Cardui
treatment Is taken quietly 40 home.
No embarrassing private cxamina-
tons or offensive operations are nee
essary. If won secure a bottle II
Vine Of Cardui and begin taking it
today you viii feel health returning
before the month is up. Why nor
secure a dollar bottle of Wine Of
Cardui from your druggist at once?
DO not accept any other medicine
bat the Wine Of Cardui treatment
which Mrs. GTosvenor writes about.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08
A Letter of
r eStitUtio0
to Cleveland

Sometimes the remOrSe Of those
who have cheated the United States is
in inverse ratio to the sum OF the
fraud, says H. E. Armstrong in Aims
lees, President Cleveland once receiv-
ed q letter from a child that must have
moved him deeply, for, doubtless, 1t
was laid before him as a curiosity.
Dear President it ran, I am in
a dreadful state of mind and l thought
1 would write and tell you all. About
two years ago-as near as 1 can recol-
lect, it was two years ago-I used two
postage stamps that had been used on
letters before-perhaps more than two
stamps, but l can only remember doing
it twice. 1 did not realize what had
done until lately. My mind is con-
stantly turned on that subject, and l
think of it day and night. Now, dear
President, will you please forgive me.
and l promise you l will never do it
again. Enclosed find cost Of three
stamps and please forgive me, for 1
was then but thirteen years old and
am heartily sorry for what 1 have
done
"The treasury department does not
know whether this letter was written
by boy or girl, DuL Lne Internal CYL
dence of expression assures us it was
girl. Imagine boy being in a
dreadful state of mind about fooling
Uncle Sam with a couple of Cancelled
stamps. The urchin might regret he
had wronged his country and make
amends, but the crime would not op-
press his mind and rack his conscience
with intolerable torments. Surely the
culprit was girl. How she must
have tossed on her bed in the black
ness of the long silent nights and gone
about her daylight tasks with the feel
ing of a mortal leper! Big strong mel
at the same time were acting on thu
Haytian principle that it is not crime
to rob the government. This tn
| President knew, and that is why h
had lump in his throat when he reaC
the confession of the little girl 1t i
the most pathetic of all the letters OIL
file in the treasury department tina
have accompanied contributions to tn
Conscience Fund"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-08

each now effort to land! Boys. I'll new
or. no never, forget It, and expect to
meet it when I stand before Gods bar
of justice"
The stranger paused here for lit
tie ere he found voice to go on.
Presently he grew so helpless from
cold, struggles and blows that he let
himself drift beyond my reach, but
frenzied with rage, I dropped my gun
and snatching up a long pole, leaned
over the waters edge to strike him.
AS the pole came down some sod or
root under my foot gave way, and
found myself struggling in the coolest
water I was ever in; but it was only
for few brief moments, for, with the
icy hands Of death already tightening
about his faithful heart, that noble dog
reused himself at sight of my peril,
worked toward me as best he could,
and with last desperate effort, born
OF love and fidelity, he dragged me to
the shore, sank down, and with a few
short gasps, was dead.
Chilled and stupehed, yet perfectly
| conscious of the enormity of my sin.
I watched by his side. gazing into the
still open eyes, and alternately cursing
49,
| dearment that he had never heard in
| life.
"How long it was before another
hunters voice recalled me to myself
and condition, I do not know, but
know that during that time the suffer
ings Of my mind made me unconscious
of my bodily suffering. I was helped
home, but for many weeks lay between
life and death. and they said all Of my
unconscious rawlings were of Stanley
and that awful transaction by the lake
side. 1 have been a different person
| since, but I can never, in life, get
away from that page in the book.
"You understand what I mean now
and all I have to say further is, boys
be kind to every living creature, and II
you can do any good by repeating ar
old mans story, tell it. again ant
again"
There was silence in the little grouI
as once more the carriage wheels rolled
noiselessly away; but presently thu
largest boy took some pennies from hi
pocket and babe two of the smaller
ones run to the market and get s
good meaty bone" On their return i
was laid where the stray dog coult
smell it, and then the boys quietl!
dispersed, each to tell some one els
the old mans story and put in prac
tice, we trust, his admonition, "B
kind to every living creature. "-Prac
teal Farmer.