davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
.yanaueRe WiyeR.

The Japanese woman does not black
en- her teeth under any mistaken idea
that it makes her attractive; she does
it to make herself unattractive Her
husband is supposed TO know her Nai-
ne. If he doesn't. lac divorces her. He
makes no provision for her. and she
has no dowry from her family. But a
divorced woman in Japan nearly al
ways marries again. She brings moth
ing but a gentle and ohedient slave
and taxes nothing away with her but
the same valuable commodity.
The reasen why lower class women
receive more consideration from their
husbands than their upper class sis
ters is that they are capable of earning
their own livings, which Japanese la
dies are not. So thoroughly is this rec
ognized that Il lower class woman di-
vorces her husband II she is not salts
fed, n thing which never happens in
The more select circles unless the WON
an is an heiress, when the husband is
of as little consideration as lady. 1t
is only when she has no brothers that
Il japanese woman may expect money
from her parents. liz they have only a
daughter to leave their money to. the
son-in- law has to take her name and
the consequences.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

ably discounted, the market will be
corresponding weakened by the pass
ing OF stocks from strong to weak
holders. The outsider will have to
conduct his operations with far greater
caution than at any time during the
last five years; because prices now
will be chiefly governed by inside ma
nipulations, of which the outsider can
have little or no foreknowledge.
AS matter of public policy the Gre
alton of such a source of danger ought
to be prohibited, just as we prohibit
the erection of a powder magazine or
a dynamite storehouse in the center of
a crowded city If the trust promoters
were endangering only themselves and
the spectators who invest in their
stocks, it would make, little difference,
but when lit is universally recognized
that they are endangering general
business as we'll, the Importance of
their restraint becomes evident. But
they are not being restrained. Every
Cay adds to this list some new schemes
with millions of alleged capital. The
Dingley tariff feeds and fosters them,
and the only hope of changing the
Dingley tariff is in defeating the Re-
publican party.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
Limited the Edition.

The late king of Prussia once sent to
an >aid-de-camp, Colonel Malakhowsky,
who was brave, but poor, a small port
folio. bound like a book, in which were
deposited 500 crowns. Some time after
ward he met the officer and said to
him:
"Ah! Well, how did you like the new
work which l sent to you:"
Excessively. sire,'' replied the colo
mel. Il read it with such interest that
/ expect the second volume with impa-
tience"
The king smiled. and when the Off
GERS birthday arrived he presented him
with another portfolio, similar III every
respect to the first, but with these
words engraved upon it:
This book is complete in two vol
umes."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
A Costly Precedent.

One of Philadelphia rich young
bachelors returned from a trip to the
Pacific coast with Chinaman as valet,
having been induced to engage him
by San Francisco friends, who said
that orientals make admirable serv-
ants. One morning the Chinaman found
half dollar OH the floor and was told
by his employer to keep it for his hon
esty. Some days later the bachelor
missed\a scarfpin and inquired of the
valet as to it's whereabouts. Me found
it on lie floor. an me kept it for my
honesty" was the explanation Phila-
delphia Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
ISSUES OF THE STRIKE.

The latest reports from the coal
mining district of Pennsylvania indi-
cate that both parties to the prevailing
strike are still resting on their arms
and hoping for settlement"
The recent advent of cold weather
has been effective in directing atten-
tion to the serious approach of winter,
yet each of the parties to this eXtraor-
dinary contest remains apparently as
impervious to the demands of the gem
eral welfare as if it were summer in
stead of winter that approached.
Twenty weeks have elapsed since the
trouble broke out, yet hhe miners and
mine owners alike insist that the diff
T Guilty Is no nearer settlement, and that
there can be only one ending, that end
ing being the particular one for which
each contends.
Throughout this controversy there
has been revealed but very little rea-
son, if any at ALL why the public
should take sides. Contentious more
or less absurd have been put forward
from time to time by both parties to
the contest Neither of them can
claim any advantage over the other in
this regard.
The fact remains that the public
service is repudiated by both sides.
| The mine owners say that anarchy pre-
walls; the miners assert that they
are the victims of the greed and ty-
ranny of the mine owners to the extent
of being unable to earn living wages
at the rate of compensation that has
prevailed.
/ There is no occasion why the public
should undertake to determine which
| is right or wrong under existing cir
cumstances. 1t would do no good
If compulsory arbitration prevailed
then the public could insist upon meas
uring the merits of the case and bring
ing the calamitous dispute to an end
The undisputed right of the matter is
that the people must be provided with
coal or intense suffering will ensue
The duty of providing the people with
fuel lies with the mine owners ant
operators. That duty they can moi
avoid by telling us that anarchy pre-
walls There is no anarchy. The
history of this particular industry
shows, however, that the mine owners
and operators have contributed in th'
past very materially toward the pro
duction of anarchy in that region.
The State of Pennsylvania, at grea
public expense, has kept two regiments
of troops in the mining region to pre-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
Hancock. Presence OF Mind.

A "Reminiscences of the battle of Get
tysburg illustrates the strict attention
to business of the professional soldier
under the most distracting circum-
stances.
When General Hancock was wound
ed, he S carried to the rear, where
the surgeons cut away his clothing and
found and extracted the missile. The
general became much interested on
seeing it and insisted upon sending for
an aid-de-camp, in spite of the medical
admonitions against exciting himself
When sthe aid appeared, the general
called out to him:
Go straight to Ge lefal Meade and
tell him the enemy is'running short of
ammunition. | have been wounded
with tenpenny nail"'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
DispIayed ed Some strength.

Pa
We'll, Willie"
"You wouldn't pick sis out for a
strong woman. would your
Hardly. Your sister is a quiet,
gentle girl"
'Well. that's ali you know about it.
She just puts it on. Why, l heard
that big man that's been calling here
tell his chm last night that she threw
him over. don't knew what 1t was,
but If She threw him over anything
sle's a Clrd"-Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

In Missouri they run boodler legisla-
tors out of the State or into Jail. In
Pennsylvania they run them for Office
as "vindication." This is one of
the differences beween Democrats and
Republicans. And while we are about
it we may add that nearly all the St,
Louis boodlers are Republicans, and
the prosecuting attorney is Demo-
crat.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

The Iowa, the old battleship SO long
commanded by Fighting Bob Evans,
collided with a Brazilian rock few
days ago and is reported to be in a
more or less serious condition, 1t is
a pity Bob was not ON board. Few
men could have expressed the feelings
of the navy with such vigor and ap-
propriateness.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

The latest fad in trusts is COM
bination of manufacturers of candy,
with a capital of $9,000,0OO. This. is a
case of heightened sweetness long
drawn out, sure enough. But will it
stick?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

A visitor to Los Angeles claims that
he slept in saloon fifteen minutes
and lost $3.50 This amounts to lit
tie over $1,000 minute for his lodg-
ing. He must have dreamed that he
was from Arizona, and stopping at a
third-class Los Angeles hotel
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

The Prohibitionists have put out
worse ideas than that advocated by the
brethren in New York State, to have
a license law by which man can pay,
SIS a year for the privilege of buying
a drink whenever he likes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

1t required 5000 ballotings to NOM
mate a Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in one of the Texas districts. 1t
is mighty hard to make any Texan
lay down his cards.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

A German botanist has aScertaincd
that one use of the movements of
leaves on sensitive piauts is to warn
off small creeping insects,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
Assured Approval.

'The singer has made great strides
in the profession, hasn't she?"
Yes, indeed. Formerly, when she
received an encore she sang; now she
usually smiles. Town and Country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
ThnMe Girl Friends.

Il had a proposal last night and re
fused IL"
'You are always thinking of the wei
fare of others, aren't you, dearY'-
Ohio State Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

This cool weather means that car
pets must go down and the microbes of
consumption will resume business at
the old stand.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
supervisor subject to the action of the Demo
cratic county convention of Pima County
r. g. BRADY.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

Professor lecture too technical
Baynes pide) able " follow
IL
make ineligible to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
YACHT CAUSED THE MISHAP
CAPTAIN VAN SCHAICK sHEERED OFF
TO AVOID a COLLISION.

Word reached the city yesterday afternoon
that the General Slocum. of the knickerbocker
Steamboat Company, which runs that boat and
the Grand Republic to Rockaway Beach nad
grounded on bar in the channel at Far ROCK
away Superintendent Atkinson of the steam
boat company telephoned to the DalzeH Towing
Company, No. 40 South-st-. and asked that two
tugs he sent Immediately to the scene He said
the boat had gone ashore about two hundred
Yards off the Seaside Hotel at p.
The General Slocum left the Battery at 20
y m with about two thousand passengers She
was running at full speed when there was
shock and then a suspension of motion For an
bour the captain of the SIocum resorted TO every
device at his command 10 make deep water
again The engines, however, were powerless
The attempt was abandoned at o'clock for the
tide was fast on the ebb. and the boat was nigh
ont of water Arrangements were then made
for landing the passengers in small boats After
they had been landed those who held return
trim tickets were sent back to the city. at their
Measure at the expense of the company They
returned by rail
Cantafn William H Van Schaick. the steam
boats commander said that he was in the mid
die of the channel as he passed up through
Jamaica Bay There was considerable fog at
the time which had blown in from the sea AS
he approached the dock at the beach large
Yacht crossed the channel 1t was so close
ahead that the General Slocum nearly ran II
down. Captain Van Schaick sheered off. hoping
to mass the stern of the vessel. but found this
impossible and the Slocum. going at slow Speed
nniged her nose into the mud. Efforts to back
off were fruitless. and Captain Van Schaick
sounded a distress whistle. In response the fish
ing steamer George H. Mott ran alongside. 1t
was decided that il best to transfer the 3Io
Messengers on the Slocum 10 the dock They
were becoming uneasy. although for some MN
utes after the Slocum grounded they dld not
know she ashore
The Slocum was not making water last even
ing and il was expected she would float at the
first high tide
Superintendent Atkinson last evening said
that he had made ARRANGEMENTS for the captain
ot the Grand Republic and two tugs TO go early
this morning to Far Rockaway and endeavor TO
haul the Slocum into deep water. Any EFFORT
to accomplish that last night would have been
futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
SUICIDE FROM THE BRIDGE.
POLICEMAN'S STRATEGY FAILS TO PRE-
VENT FATAL LEAP.
photograph by Newman.l

Another life was thrown away from the span
of the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon
Who il was that chose this spectacular means
of committing suicide has not been learned
The police on both sides of the river spent sew
eral hours inquiring along the piers, but no
trace of the body had been found at a late hour
last night Patrolman Dorm. of the bridge po-
lice made an Intelligent but unsuccessful effort
TO prevent the bridge jumper from carrying out
his purpose The man apparently rode out on
the bridge on a Brooklyn bound trolley car to
the point from which he jumped-about one
hundred feet west of the centre of the river
span on the south roadway.
Dorm was standing on the south roadway, near
the Manhattan tower. when he saw the man
start to climb up the bridge railing. car was
RAISING at the time. and Dorm jumped on the
front platform and told the mOtorman to crowd
on the current In order that his helmet might
not betray the approach of policeman he took
Il off and placed it under the seat Just before
the car reached the man Dorm jumped off ana
,rdared the rnotorman TO run by without stop
ping The policeman crept along the side of the
railing until he came to the place where the
yould-be suicide was standing on a grder out
side of the railing, looking down into the water.
mastering up courage for the fatal leap. As the
noIiceman was putting his hand through the
railing the man turned around.
What are YOU doing there, my friend, said
Dorm as calmly possible
Don't touch me don't touch me-" cried the
man "Goodby." And he loosened his hold and
leaped off into space.
Dorm made wild grab al the jumpers cloth
ing. but could not reach far enough through the
the trellis work.
Climbing up the railing. he saw the man
strike the water and disappear. In minute
the body came to the surface, floating toward
the Rattery for 1t was ebb tide. and then sank
again No boats were near at the time
The patrolman took the names OF the motor
man of the on which he had ridden, ana OF
aaI,araI Of the passengers witnesses and re-
ported the occurrence to the bridge police sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
IN TROLLEY WRECK.
ELLSWORTH AND HIGGINS HAVE MAR
ROW ESCAPE IN A REAR END
COLLISION
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Iockport n. Y, June 15-Senators Ellsworth and
11fggins had very narrow escape in frfghtful
trolley accident on the LockPort and Olcot Electric
paitvav last night. Senator Ellsworth had invited
a,,oraI men and women including Senator Hig-
,rs and several other prominent politicians to
sta with him at the New Beach Hotel at Olcott
~ lake Ontario The $40 O'Clock train from here
was run in two sections The trolley of the first
.,on was disabled and patched up and run
- yyrieht's Station There the motorman climbed
- the roof TO make better repairs The car lights
a ont and no fagman was sent back to stop the
second section. the conductor depending on the red
ns nnEsoWded aboard the first SECTION; In the second
cIot%ton ,,ss Senator Ellsworth and his party
Sc the second section approached forty miles
an hour the pneumatic brake refused to work.
tiou No managed to Jump of before section No.
1ioLI into Andrew Miller, the n.
sIfa snio, Cd in the wreck with one foot cut off
waS d tbe other mangled A score of others in
anu Slt NC nerhaps fatally. Senator Ellsworth and
lGnator luIv: Higgins were badly shaken up but es-
oer,5 ne5 any serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
MANY BOERS SURRENDER.
MORE THAN SIXTEEN THOUSAND GIVE
Up ARMS-DE VETS ADDRESS.

London, June 16-Dispatches received here
from South Africa show that the surrenders of
Beers are proceeding with the greatest good
will Those who have already surrendered num-
ber 1880, and the British are extending every
possible kindness TO the men who come in.
The appearance of General De Wet at the
camp at winburg the signal for great
display of enthusiasm. When he arrived at the
camp the general was at once surrounded by
thousands Of Boer men. women and children
who struggled and camored to shake the hand
of their hero.
General De Wet mounted table and delivered
an address He warmly applauded the stanch
support that the women had given 10 the burgh-
ers during the war. which he said. had greatly
encouraged the men in the field. Continuing.
General De Wet recommended his hearers to be
loyal to the new government, and said:
perbans il is hard for you to hear this from
nv mouth but God has decided thus fought
until there was no more hope of upholding our
canse and however bitter it may be. the time
has now come to lay down our arms. AS a
Christion people, God now demands that we be
faithful to new government. Let us submit
to His decision.
Neither General De Wet nor Mr.. Steyn for
mer President of the old Orange Free State
was wounded in the war. General De Wet has
not seen his wife for two years.
The repatriation committee, which has been
formed TO assist me boefS III Ie'uiIiihS " 'leii
farms has a gigantic task before it. The
concentration camps viii be converted into sup
ply depots TO provide TO the returning burghers
the means TO rebuild and restock their farms
The wives and families Of the Beers will, if
desired. be maintained at the expense Of the
government while the burghers preparing
the farms for their reception. Two thousand of
the national scouts who fought upon the British
side during the will Immediately he dis
banded and each scout will have pony given
to him and be enabled return to his farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
POLICEM4N DRAGGED BY HORSE.
HE MAY BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE AS RE.
Silt OF EFFORT TO STOP RUNAWAY

HE MAY BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE AS RE
SILT OF EFFORT TO STOP RUNAWAY
Bicycle Policeman Charles Leibold Sc
vereIy injured perhaps crippled for life last
evening in trying 20 stop runaway horse at
One -hundred-and- fifty -third-st. and Seventh
ave His right kneepan crushed, two ribs
were fractured, and he badly bruised and
,acerted on the back His uniform was almost
torn to shreds.
4 horse attached to a light runahout and
driven by William Pilgrim, jr.. OF William
Pilgrim a commission merchant, at No. 2SS
C.reenyich-st took fright at an automobile and
holted With Pilgrim young woman. The
runaway started at One -hundred-and fifty
to,,rthst and Macomb's Lane. The horse ran
down the lane closely followed by Policeman II
IeiboId I.eibold got near enough the animals
head 10 grab of the reins. The horse
reared and plunged to side lifting Leibold
clear from his wheel, and then throwing him to
tho naven1ent He was dragged about fifty feet
pben Policeman Beckelhardt stopped the horses
pIunging.
pilgrim ard his young woman companion had
,,aen thrown out of the rig when the horse had
hoItad Neither hurt. Leibold was only
baIf conscious when picked up, but soon re-
led enough to hobble and be half carried 70
~ West One-hundred- and-fifty- -second-st sta
,ion house Police Surgeon Williams said tina I
,he shattered kneepan doubtless meant that
teibold would he crippled all his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
palma DENIES BRIBERY.
DENOUNCEs REPORT THAT GOMEZ WAS
PAID TO DECLINE PRESIDENCY.

Havana June 15.-President Palma and Cen
araI Gomez gave interviews to-day with regard
70 the story published in the United States that
General Gomez had received a bribe of So. 900
from the administration Of the United States to
-,.i+hdraw from the Presidential campaign in
Cnha and to permit the election of Sehor
Palma. ,.., .
had heen a party to any scheme to have Cen
eraI Gomez withdraw from the campaign in his
favor He also spoke for General Gomez. who
&c ,reeent when Senor Palma asked about
his matter The President of Cuba said that
- nsinuate that General Gomez had been
bougbt off bv bribe of 600 was TO question
tbe honesty and integrity of Gomez and himself
ond that such attacks would pass unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
r4P JrsT ESCAPED EXPLOSION
LEAKING GAS BLEW MANHoLE COVER
HIGH IN AIR-PAssENGERs IN A PANIC


Inst as one of the big storage battery
oars of the Thirty-fourth-st- crosstown line had
nassed over a manhole last evening at Third
ave there was an explosion of gas and the
cover was blown high into the air, banging
against the structure of the Third ave elevated
road The car was open one. and was crowd
ad with passengers. The explosion was heard
for some distance and a funnel of flame shot
into the air The passengers were thrown into
manic and many of them leaped from the car.
None were injured
Tive manboie is situated In the centre of the
-u,,nra made bv the intersection of the south
ern tracks of the crosstown line and the rails
e. ~ westerIv track of the Third-ave. line A
Sr,;s NJ re car southbound. had passed only a
,,innta before AS 1t drew away from the cross
ir tba Tbirtv-fourth-St. car. eastbound. passed
- tho n,anhole cover. Just as the rear plat
go, bad cIea red il the explosion occurred The
,anhoIa cover fell with bang to the sidewalk
nrossjps narrowly missing two or three people
no we're crossing the street at the time
u.reckinp wagon called from the car
barns at Lexington-ave- and Thirty-third-st-,
- the men had to tear up the sidewalk IN
rbirdave for a few feet in order to get at the
aat of trouble and stop the burning gas that
shouted into the air
The cause of the explosion seemed to be leak
;rs gas Some days ago workmen repaired
s+aS MS Mains there and it is supposed they dis
turbed a gas main and caused 1t to leak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
c. C. n. 7. COMMENCEMENT.
GRADUATES TO RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
ON THURSDAY EVENING.

The College of the City of NewYork. the
finishing school of the public school system,
will have it's annual class day exercises to-mor-
row. on Thursday evening, in the Metropolitan
Opera House the large graduating class will re-
ceiye diplomas in the presence of their friends.
the faculty. and the members of the board of
trustees and the Board of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

Seats to view the coronation procession are
letting slowly. The American demand has so
far not come up - expectations. and it is toler-
ably certain that unless there be big rush for
accommodations in the next few days, specu
lators who have erected stands will find that
they have burnt their fingers. Between Charing
Cross and Temple Bar stands are being built
to seat twenty thousand people, and altogether
there will be seating aCcommodat tions for five
hundred thousand people in houses and on
stands along the route Of the royal procession.
MANY Londoners are arranging to spend the
coronation holidays on the Continent. Many
distinguished American and colonial visitors
have sgnifed their intention of being present
at the CRYSTAL Palace bail in aid of King Ed
wards hospital fund on July ,. America will
he represented by, among others, Mrs. Choate.
Mrs Arthur Paget. Lady Naylor Leyland, Mrs.
Van Duzer and Mrs. Ronalds ]. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE SURRENDER OF DELAREY.

Pretoria June 15.-General Delarey has sur
rendered at Lichtenberg, Transvaal, with eight
hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
NO TROUBLE IN COLONIES.

London June IA dispatch from Lord
Kitchener dated Pretoria, Saturday. June A.
says that 1854 Beers have surrendered since
June 13, and that everything is proceeding most
satisfac actorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

'faE HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE EXCURSION
TO PO'KEEPSIE
tsnes ssaSs l'9 miles Of most delightful sailing New
AdVt. ~ " M MUSIC sceneIy--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

THE EVERYDAY TRAIN To CALIFORNIA
The electric lighted Overland Limited leaves Chi
caeo 500 u m via Chicago and North Western.
I%nion Pacifc and Southern Railways Ofices 46l
PSI and $40 Broadway.-Adyt