davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
4 MURDER IN MULBERRY-ST.
THE POLICE LOOKING FOR A NEPHEW AC-
CUsED OF THE CRIME.

Mulberry-st. closed last night with a murder
a family quarrel at No. 229 ending in the death
of Paolo Seroto. thirty-seven years old a fish
vender. His nephew. Francisco Rosolo twenty
nine years old. who lived there with him, has
disappeared. The police say he committed the
crime.
The police heard din toward midnight com
ing from No. 229, which has house Both
buildings filled with Italians. Half a dozen
patrolmol were in the court on which
were many windows. out of which Italians were
yelling. Seroto dying the floor. His
wife weeping, with child in her arms, in
its bare feet, which were despatched with blood
The police say they learned that the family
had quarreed and that Seroto had abused his
wife Angelina. The nephew had interfered and
hacked Seroto with a knife according to the
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
Mr.. vREELAND AND THE PUBLIC.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some of were brought up TO mind our
own business. We have done asSiduously Some
of may have minded our own business so well
to have Tapped over into other peoples business
II is remarkable that as soon do that our
own business is unattended Since the streets are
public property, there can be no doubt that any
nuisance perpetrated in them is public business
and in free country public business Is the bust
ness OF the individual. First and foremost. IL Is
the intimate business OF the who commits or
permits nuisance. and secondly. but not less I'm
portant, one who permits the nuisance to con-
tinue may be privy to the crime. evil or unpleas-
antness Who will call Mr. Vreelands Thirty
fourth-st odors pleasant?
The papers can help to sbate what is objection
able, ana certainly the vile permea tons along
Ihirty-fourth-st have continued long enough Could
there not be some far island used to TRANSPORT
that Is nobody's business?
dhou ss OF busy people who hndered and
not not time to stop the cars altogether and empty
the chemicals into the river; but there ought 10
be some such wholesale clearance on this orosstown
way thet taxes bad notions OF New-York not only
about the city. but from one end of the countr y
to the other. 1,fsNS--SS a ~
Jamaica, N Y, July 16, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
BOYS SETTLE THEIR STRIKE.
PRESIDENT OF TELEGRAPH COMPANY ADJ
JUsTs THEIR GRIEVANCES.

Chicago. July 27-The strike Of the Illinois
District Telegraph Companys messenger boys.
which since last Friday has hampered the teIe-
graph companies in the delivery of their mes
sages and caused great annoyance TO brokers
and business men throughout the city, was
settled at a late hour tonight
w ]. Lloyd. president of the Illinois District
Telegraph Company, arrived at Chicago from
Texas tonight and at once received a committee
from the striking messengers. This conference
resulted in an adjustment Of the differences
and the night messengers returned to their
work before midnight The day boys will re-
port for work in the morning By the settlement
the boys will receive increased wages and extra
for overtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TO TRAIN FILIPINO TEACHERS.

Manila July 27-Commissioner Bernard
Moses. head of the Department of Public In
struction for the Philippine Islands, is perfect
ing plans for the organization of a college in
Manila for the training of Filipino teachers. His
plans provide for the instruction of the children
in the morning by Filipino teachers and in the
afternoon by Americans Commissioner MOses's
object is to fit Filipinos for the task American
teachers are now performing, II being consid-
cred inadvisable to continue to import and
maintain American teachers. The plans will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TITUS TO TRY AGAIN.
THE OARsMAN ON HIS RETURN SAYS HE
LEARNED CONSIDERABLE AT HENLEY

C. S. Titus the American oarsman who was de-
feated Henley for the championship in the single
scull races arrived from London last night on the
Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha. Mr.. Titus
said that he had learned considerable from the
Henley races and that he intended 10 make an
other effort TO capture the championship next year
He is accompanied by Mrs. Titus and his manager,
V. b. Hubbell.
Other passengers who came on the Minnehaha
Miss May Irwin. Captain II. d. Hulme, w. n
Morgan, the comedian; Captain 5. H l.. Slocum.
Ernest ID. Auban and Bishop c. Whitehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TEAEZCELhN REBELS WIN.

REINFoRcEMENTs FOR CASTRO BEATEN
AND AMMUNITION CAPTURED.
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, July 2T.-The Venez-
oeasn revolutionary General Luciano Mendoza
learning that President Castro receiving re-
Inducements from Trujillo. State of Los Andes,
awaited, near Alto de la Palma, a body of
these re1nforcements, one thousand strong
under command of Lepoldo Baptista An en-
eagen1ent resulted In the defeat of the REIN
forcements by Mendozas troops and the capture
OF their ammunition. The forces Of Baptista
were driven back TO Carache. State of Los Andes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
A QUIET ANTTFRIAR NETTING
RESERVES CALLED OUT AT MANILA, BUT
NO ATTEMPT AT DISORDER.

Manila, July 2T.-The anti-friar demonstre-
tion which the municipal government had been
informed was to be held here to-day proved to
be unimportant. The police forbade the holding
of procession, and the reserves were assembled
for the purpose of maintaining order The lead
ers of the movement conducted meeting IN the
Gorilla Theatre, but no disorder occurred. At
the conclusion of the meeting, which not
largely attended, owing to the storm which
prevailed the crowd dispersed quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
cOUNT MATsUKATA IN RUSSIA.

81 Petersburg, July N.-COunt Matsukata, the
Japanese statesman and financial reformer, who
recently visited the United States, England. France
Germany and other countries. is here for stay OF
ten days He has talked with Count Lamsdorff
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and will probably see
NJ de Witte the Minister of Finance also. Count
Matsukata will return TO Japan by way of Man
churia in company with Prince Komatsu. who
was delegated TO convey to King Alfonso the Jap
anese order of the Chrysanthemum, and who is
exDected here shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
BRYAN rs NIXON'S GUEST.
LEAVES BRIDGEPORT ON YACHT WILL.
REST AT BLOCK ISLAND

Bridgspert. Conn. July N.-William ]. Bryan left
brioseport late this afternoon board a Yacht
owned by Lewis Nixon. of New-York. whose guest
ne VIII be for the next two days The yacht will
put into New-Haven Harbor tonight, and will
cruise 10 the eastward through Long Island Sound
Io-moTrow IL Is expected that Tuesday Mr.
ryan VIII land at Block Island. where he will rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN AT posEg.

Berlin. July 27.-Various Berlin newspapers assert
that the warnings to Emperor William against
going to Posen Prussian Poland for the army
manoeuvres TO be held in September have had the
effect of causing order to be issued that the
festivities be confined 10 strictly military char
acter, and that all windows be closed along the line
of march OF the procession at Posen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
MARCHING on CAPE HAYTIEN.
REPORT THAT THE TROOPS OF FIRMIN
HAVE DEFEATED OPPOSING FORCES

Paris. July GA dispatch from Cape Haytien
announces that the troops from the Department
of Artibonife. who support NJ. Firmin for the
Presidency OF the republic, have entered Idrohoo
INC are marching on Cape Haytien St Rapha eli
e surre unded and Crande Riviere ia Threatened.
Ihe troops from Port-au- Prince. this dispatch
bays have been beaten at Archahaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
STRUGGLE FOR RULE IN HAyyr
FORCES OF COLIN AND JUNEAU MAY HAVE
MET YESTERDAY.

Port-ap-Prince, Hayti, July 27.-Three thou
sand men, commanded by General Saint-Foix
Colin, commander in this district, started TODAY
TO oppose General Jean Juneau who supports
the Candidacy OF NJ. Firrnin. II is expected that
decisive action win take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
CYCLONE DESTROYS A TOWN
Icy TELEeRArH mo- rrru rprnr,.,.

Elgin, Ill, July G-The town of Pingree Grove
ten miles west of here, wiped out by a cvclons
last night. To-day the place is a mass OF wrecla ga
ana runs, ana many families homeless Moro
than score or persons received severe in ,,r,r
but as yet no deaths have been reported Ths
business portion OK the city is a total wreck .nd
the damage is estimated at $4,000 "-eeN NSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
CHOLERA SPREADS AT MANILA.

Manila July PIN the forty-eight hours
ended this morning one hundred and fifty fresh
cases Of cholera were reported in Manila. No
reports regarding the disease were received from
the PROVINCES owing to the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TYPHooN IN LuZoN sUBsIDING.

Manila July 2I-The typhoon which prevailed
over Central Luzon is subsiding. Telegraph and
telephone wires FRUSTRATED. There were
nany floods in Central Luzon, and considerable
damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

Austrian Premier. Prime Minister de Sell of Hun
gary. and Count Goluchowski. Austro-Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. were present The
council arranged compromise on the Ausgleich
question, which will be submitted for approval to
the legislative bodies of the two sections OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
FRENCH OFFICER KILLED BY NATIrEs.

Paris. July 2s.-A dispatch from Brazzavie
French Congo territory. to the Temps" says tina
Inspector Langlair. commanding the police in tn
French Congo. has been assassinated by natives
near Libreville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA AT CAIRO.

Cairo. Egypt. July 27.-Fifty-two fresh cases Of
cholera and thirty-eight deaths from the disease
were reported in this city to-day. One English.
woman has been attacked by the scourge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
c0UNCTL AGREES on AUsGLEICH

Vienna, July PA crown council. presided
by Emperor Francis Joseph, held at Isehl,
Upper Austria. Saturday. DR.. Won Korber, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

The cartel" in Germany corresponds with
what should here call 'trust"-a combina-
ton of all. or nearly all. the firms in certain
business for the control of prices and for other
purposes.
The present tariff is % cent on a pound
of sugar not above No. Is Dutch standard, or
raw sugar and on refined sugar 1.95 cents a
pound. In addition. there is imposed upon all
sugar imported from countries which pay ex-
port bounties an additional duty equal in
amount to the export bounty paid.
The export bounties paid by Germany are as
follows: marks 30 pfennigs on each 100 kiio-
grams of raw sugar; marks 30 pfennigs
on white loaf sugar. and 3 marks on all other
refined sugars. Reduced to United States
weights and values, these bounties are, respec-
lively, 26. IS and 81 mills pound.
The agreement of the Brussels Conference is
that all export bounties shall be abolished.
The decay of the sugar industry in the British
West Indies is doubtless chiefly due to the
bounty system in Continental Europe and its
revival is expected a result of the abolition
of bounties. The United States took no part
in the Brussels Conference, and has entered into
no undertakings in connection with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

PIPE GALLERIES FOR GAS MAINS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIT; observe that the morning papers, your ow,
included. contain report OF DR. Ravles favor,.
pipe galleries for mains In connection win ,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
POPE'S LETTER TO PRESIDENT.

EXPRESSIONS OF THE PoNTIFF's ESTEEM
AND GOODWILL on THE WAY HERE
Rome. July 2T.-The letter which Bishop
Hhomas OGorman, of Sioux Falls. S. D., who
left Rome yesterday. bears from the Pope to
President Roosevelt thanks the President for
The CONGRATULATIONS and gifts presented by him
80 his holiness and bess him to accept in return
souvenir of the Pontiff's goodwill. The letter
also expresses satisfaction with the result Of the
Iegouatons carried on by Judge William H.
Taft, Governor of the Philippines. which his
holiness says has augmented his affection for
the United States. The entire letter is couched
liz the most cordial terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
KING BETTER, BUT STILL WEAK

USING NEW INVALID CHAIR.
Cowes Isle Of Wight July Fixing Edward
is well, but is not yet able to stand. Yesterday
for the first time his majesty used his new In
valid chair which enables him to move himself
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
CHINA GRANTS LAND TO BELGIUM.
A SMALL TRACT NORTH OF TIEN-Ts1N CONCEDED
BY GOVERNMENT.

Brussels, July 27.-The Petit Bleu" an
nounces that King Leopold has obtained from
China a concession Of 125 hectares (about 300
acres) of land north of Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
NOT A DRY TOWN.

From The Hartford Post
New Haven's new city directory Is very
moist institution IL contains three Springs
twenty Ponds thirty-one Marshes forty Beers.
forty-.ix Wells and fifty-nine Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
INFORMATION ABOUT SUGAR.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; VIII you please explain for the beneht OF
a number of readers the meaning of carter as
used In consideration of the beet sugar production
and the way In which the German producers are
benefited by II. What is the present duty on
sugar reduced the unit of refined sugar? what
is the present bounty paid by Germany on same
basis?
What are the provisions of the agreement OF the
Brussels Convention respecting bountes. car
tels' and duties?
is the decay of the sugar industry in the British
West Indies attributed 10 the sugar bounttes as
and is its revival anticipated one or the
results of the Brussels Convention Was this coun-
try party to the said convention. and what are
it's undertakings in connection Herewith? y.
New-York July IS 1902.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23

Even d chronic pessimjst ought to
find something to be cheerful about
in the recent census bulletin on the
mortality statistics of the United
States for the decade ending in 1900.
says Leshe's Weekly. The bulletin
shows that the advances made in med
ical science and sanitation and in
preventive and restrictive measures
enforced by the health authorities
have had striking effect upon the com
parative death rate for the cities of
this country whore a system Of regis
tration is in force.
In 1890 the death rate IN 271 cities
Of 5000 or more population was 81
per 1000; in 1900 the rate was 1873
in Se1 cities Of 5000 population and
upward-a reduction Of "a per 1000
Another statement OF special interest
and significance just now is that the
deaths reported as due to consumption,
including general tuberculosis, de-
creased from 2459 per 100, 600 Of popu-
lation in 1890 to 1905 in 1s00-a very
large reduction, due, the census au-
thorities believe, to the better knowl-
edge of the disease and the measures
adopted for its prevention.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
A GIRLS PURSE.

Poems and stories used to be writ
ten about the infinite variety of arti-
cles to be found in a boys pocket.
Girls do not have pockets-so much
the worse for them-but the things
they stow away in their pocket-books
would put boy to the blush. A girl
emptied her purse the other day. 81
have to clean it out" she explained,
every once in a while, just as | do
my bureau drawers" These are some
of the things that were in it.: Two one
dollar bills, a fifty-cent piece, two
quarters, a five-cent piece Qead), and
ten pennies; a lucky" Italian coin, a
japanese pocket piece two receipts,
three bills, a parlor car check, four
street railway transfers, five mutilated
stamps, a pencil stub, matinee cou-
pons, three keys, newspaper clippings
and cleaners check for gloves. That
was not at all an unusual case. AL
most any girl can match it.-New
York Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23

For four days and four nights in the
depths Of the earth, wandering in abso-
lutte darkness through winding gorges,
crawling on hands and knees through
Shiny passages in the jagged rocks
hating at times on the brink of awful
precipices, growing faint from hunger
and almost crazy from hardships
which be was forced to endure-these
are a few of the experiences that befell
Capt Caleb Johnson, a Mississippi
river pilot, when he attempted recent
ly to explore the mysteries of Dead
Mans cave at ST Genevieve, just
across the river from Red Bud. Ill.
But with all of Capt. Johnson's ex-
periences the cave remains as much
mystery as ever, for he was without
light for most of the way, and has no
Idea to-day hoT far or where he wan
dered. He only knows that he entered
the cave III Simms' hollow, on the bank
of the river, on Monday morning, and
that on Thursday afternoon a farmer
found him in q sinkhole on his farm
four miles from the entrance. Nothing
was, therefore, accomplished, save.
perhaps, to take away the superstition
that no one could go into the cave and
come out alive.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
BENEFITS OF EXERCISE.

Next to bodily cleanliness, exercise
may be reckoned as the greatest aid
to beauty. In fact. exercise is almost
necessary to cleanliness, for it is a
great incentive to perspiration, which
is natures way of throwing the i'm
purities of the body to the surface of
the skin, from where they are then
removed by the use of water. Open
air exercise should be taken every
day, but according to strength. One
should return home after walking,
riding or cycling with a sense of being
pleasantly fatigued, but without any
feeling of exhaustion. Exercise should
be taken regularly, and, if possible,
dumbbells should be used night and
morning. The corset should not be
worn while. exercising with dumb
bells. Skipping is an excellent exer-
else for the figure. and it is one of
which our grandmothers were fond.
1t is usual with children to throw the
rope forward when skipping, but it is
far better to throw it backward, for
it expands the chest much better
Pittsburg Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
WOMEN AS "FADDISTS."

New York women as a class are
probably the greatest 'faddists" in
the world. Every new vogue spreads
among them like a virulent epidemic,
which runs its course, and then COM
pletely dies out. What is advocated
one year as a positive essential of liv-
the next, never to be thought of again
until long after in some other form.
In the case of the person new con-
ceits are especially popular, and any
thing that promises to aid a woman
to remain young and beautiful is Gag
erly tried, and for the time being en-
Enthusiastically believed in. Just now
it is the hair that is the object of soli-
citude, and Lady Modish and her
friends are all firmly convinced that
the way has at last been found to keep
it luxuriant and beautiful in spite of
its enemies in the shape of time and
disease that threaten it's destruction.
Every other women | meet" eX-
claimed society woman the other
day, sis having her hair treated by a
specialist, and is firmly convinced that
she Will, dS soon as the prescribed
course of treatment is over, have
abundant silky locks. No matter
how heroic the treatment prescribed,
they are ready to follow it If they can
only keep their hair from becoming
scanty and faded. 4 should like to
have my sittings oftener, Mr.. c.
heard woman say to the well known
portrait painter the other day, as |
am to have my head shaved as soon
as you are through with me- An
other one of my friends, who has be-
come a victim to this prevailing
mania, has her face covered with a
curious RASH which she says is the
temporary effect of the prescribed hair
remedies, and goes about in conse-
quence heavily yelled. And yet | do
not believe in the end one of these
women will be one whit better off
than /, who use only soap and water,
and let nature take it's course. New
York Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
AIGRETTEs VERY POPULAR.

We have frequently insisted on the
Importance given to atgrette in the
new models. Milliners are now plac-
ing orders for aigrette to match the
colors of straws-cream yellow, beige,
brown, light blue, pink and red, not
forgetting black, perhaps more used
than any. There is no very great de-
mand for amazons and ostrich tips
just now, as the millinery world is
divided in respect to them, some of
the first houses reserving them for
later on, while others continue to ia
vor them. The Maison Lewis may be
reckoned among the latter. Many of
their straw models are trimmed with
feathers encircling the edge of the
brim or fastened underneath. For
combinations with feathers, draperies
of tulle and lace are preferred to flow
ers.
Here, too, are seen fringes of os-
trich used with effect in the border
ing of hats. Modistes are showing
circular arrangements of ostrich tips
that will be used to trim straw hats,
the tips being usually chosen the
same color as the straw.-Millinery
Trade Review.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
WHAT TO WEAR

Heavily corded folds on silk dresses.
Empire coats with Russian lace ap-
pliques.
Narrow chiffon folds herringboned
together.
Heavy hand embroidery on silk
waists.
Any number of little slender silk
tassels.
Embroidered taffeta discs.
Strip-like vest effects of MORE We
lours
Sleeves broadening at the forearm
Fish net as a foundation for dainty
frivolsS
bon on everything.
Etamine as the star summer fabric.
Black English thread lace in ex-
elusive evidence.
Repousee lace In the same quantity
Llama lace collars with chenille
embroidery.
Fine linen with embroidered silk
dots.
Barge with Renaissance appliques
Satin-stripcd trouville shirtings.
Paris muslins with Pompadour
printings.
Dolly Warden hats for misses.
Velvet or MORE ribbon hat bows.
Floral figured. mercerized French
mulls.
And, indeed, everything that's be-
coming.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
The WarIike Maorls.

AS was to be expected the Maoris,
who have been clamoring ever since
the war began TO be allowed to take
part in it, are annoyed because the
color rule seems to be broken by the
employment of Australian black-track-
ers for service in South Africa. The
Maoris now say that they would be
glad to go merely as scouts or track
ers, but this would hardly do. for if
there were any fighting going on in
his neighborhood the Maori could new
er be kept out of the thick of it. 1t
is said, indeed, that many natives
have already succeeded in smuggling
themselves into the New Zealand con-
tingents, feat easy enough of per-
Torrance, for the educated Maori
speaks English with a pure accent,
and his light color would carry him
through among a crowd of sun-tan-
ned white men.-London Chronicle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-05-23
A GARDEN HAT.

A very pretty garden hat is made
ci palm-leaf fan, which is deprived of
its stick, has hole cut in it a little
nearer the handle than the middle of
the fan, is faced on the under side
with white or any other light null.
and has a full crown of the same ma
terial set in where the hole was cut.
A large fluffy bow of the null and
strings of the same will make a hat
so cool and pretty that you will never
recognize in it the sordid, common
place fan which, while it may have
been very serviceable, was never pref
ty.-Good Housekeeping.