davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
c4rcHIyG Up on B4GC4GE CRCSH.
IT Is HOPED THAT NORMAL CONDITIONS WILL
Re RESTORED AT GRAND CENTRAL
STATION TODAY

The great crush of baggage at the Grand Cen
- --.t-, -g,s arrv slightly relieved yesterday
7--ls v-s-- there YET which had been there since
1-,,e.,4s,. morning but hard work was making
-. f-,s4s mon the mountain Of baggage that
- -, TUESDAY Esa the drive Of an avalanche,
and the transfer companies Yesterday expressed
the opinion thal by today things would De PACK
to normal
-r,irs we're running on schedule yesterday and
~ t,rr.rs that came in was not abnormal m
the ta-S II-r.-r WAGON cab and truck that could
qtaHu.Et ~ t,.. service had been at work for the
i ~ thr days clearing away the great accumula-
-. ~ r1rgere and with these Increased facitles
tC.- tba ,rarsfeT people are catchins up
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
nE1.Enr E0R RED ANTS.

sure antidote TO that familiar dome9tlc pc
- ro+ weather the red ant Is said to reside IN
the kerosene oIIcan. 4 careful housewife whose
kitchen and pantry overrun with the niue
sneaks. says that. after experimenting long ana
often on them It occurred to her to wipe WIN d
cloth saturated ir kerosene around Ihe '"o','
closet ard pas stove where they were most numer-
Gus. she has never been troubled with them since
As a precaution. however. she still rubs the r%%%r LOOT
over once twice DAY with an Oily Ias. as.i : ne
odor is not offensive This is a remedy surely
worth trying wherever bare floor, oicioth OF
zinc make il ErAcIlCAhe-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
PERENNIAL POLKA DOTS.

A woman pursuit OF late summer dress stooo
IN front Of counter heaped with foulards IN big
store A blue ground with white polAa uot
seemed to please her best. but she pau9eu H'eSo-
lutte Y. --
1T looks just like the old indigo Diue ca'
they used to when a little s-ii " ~
country she said discontentedly- .,,ro .f,ar
Madam, said the porty salesman; ;u-iii be wear
YOU and | ad and gone women " ~ -. ~,
Ing blue and white polka dots. Ihey ar1 no r.,
them since the race emerged from paL ta,r -. " -
them until it sinks into II 49, asa ,b;loso
After that portentous gravity and peiieTCs
phy the bought the dress in d u" ~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
HELPFUL INVALID.

~ re. Fletcher. of Manchester. n H. IS
-, - , hsr Who never Ienves her room. ana
5a,s are full of pain. yet the helpful spirit
~ ~ to zrirhin her that her good deeds send
tbeIr rays into many lives. She Is SO teeo!e 'i.--
every small effort is burden. anu S o"'S -, ,. 80
I.-,ir,g +c .srstter sunshine makes such eHoIt
D,.sjrTe I,r she saws 1T is inexpressibly sweet
70 be helpful some of her latest helps are. Large
mounted cards. prepared and forwarded to the SOL
drs: package of interesting re9oing na,ye boIas Of
flowers sent direct different mernoets' anu .
where il was greatly needed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended lot '''
IT - should addressed to The irih"he
Spusbfne Society, Tribune BuitdfnE' new
York City. II the above address Is cfif
obsarxed communications intended for the
II = = will be less likely to go astraS' ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conhec'i"i
with amy other organization or pu"iica'"h
usiu.- the word sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SUNSHINE OUTING.

The president Of the T s. 5. took sixty-eisht
mothers and babies to Fort George on Wednesday'
and there never has been a happier outing tue
close humid air had affected many OF the otoies,
and +ba, seemed to be much benefited by the cool
trolley ride. Three large boxes OF cake were taken taken
by the party. SO the elders had all the Ice crs1n
and cake they could eat The grateful nnolHeiS
sel,9 tho ,residart 10 convey their thanks TO me
o, -r,lrs ~ er7ners who contributed the means ~
happy and enjoyable afternoon Tor the men, ,biidren
ura nm v-aaf her continues party OF sultll
ali no faIser out next week by Mrs burns
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Who that hath lost some dear beloved friend
But knowe,h aow-when the Wild gIiet - 9P0"~
TI-at ron. his soul with agony. and Ga Ietu
F'en to ne speudor 0eam5Hg 1rmame44t heart
Tn hIirrtfru darkness Of his ShddoWtu no
r.. glra',7 ro.Iou-s usac and quiet sorrow
I'Eat Lead his spirit oy dtvirest aTL..a -,o-rozv
T-be-e rartfng IS not neither grief nor ivS-
T2,-5 how snaU he frd comfort VINO sees aie:
NJ tha one u-esence that he held ncSl tsdI
TSrgt from his heart a hope as heaFen nisa,
4~F from his life wish aS truth Suo ms .t.,9
- srC-' his souI q love that Knocked at time
~. I5iI5aEerfe Hawthorne. In Atlantic MonthIy'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MRS. GOODwIN's WILL FILED.

The viii Of Mrs Nera Baker Goodwin. former
wife OF Nat c Goodwin. the actor. who died on
Tuesday was hled for probate yesterday n tne
surrogates Office by she law firm Of Howe Hum
mel she leaves all her property to her mother
Mrs Alice Baker. wife OF De Witt c Baker. Of
No. &3l West One-hundred- -and-hrst-St
Mrs Goodwin was belle Ia Buffalo wnen sne
became the wife CT Il. c. Pease- Later she OBJ
tained divorce from MIN ana was married 70
MAI T. Goodwin In October, ISIS she obtained q
divorce from NIr Goodwin on May 10. 1892. She
was the actors second wife
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
WIFE NOT MENTIONED IN WILL
MRS LARMERS HUSBAND. SCIClDH
LEAVES ALI, TO DAUGHTERS

The will OF Dr. William J. Larmer, VINO COM
mftted suicide recently by jumping from ie'i
boat was filed for probate yesterday lhe "i
Lss M mention Of the testator's wife, and leaves
the entire estate in trust to Drs. Joseph l. hes-
senger and William II Westin, TO be held oy th7ih
for the benefit Of the decedent's three daughters
Marion. Florence and Frances Larmer- Inc t"o
doctors are appointed executors Mary frazer u
NJ s25 Nacon-st is appointed testamentary guar
dian of the children. The will was executed On
March 81, 1862. , , c,1,..-,e
counsel for the executors. and il alleges that an
tbe widow Eleanor VINO is not named in the
will ana the assertion is made that ths execuIgiS
eeya the widow insane. It Is stated that -dIs-
Iarner was committed TO Rivercrest SanatorI00Ll I'm
at Astoria Long Island. by Justice Beach on De De-
cernber 10 1871. and that July ID, lSJz sne was
released on a tschnicaity by Justice Chester IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SAYS RESIDUE IS NOTHING.

SON CONTESTTNG DEEDS WHICH He AS
SFRTs DIsINHERIT HIM
Justice Steckler in the Supreme Court yesterday
spDsfnte ed Charles u. Floyd as guardian ad Iten
in d suit brought by Elliot c Brown, twenty
years old, 4 student at Princeton University %
have set aside as invalid certain trust deeds exc
or,a1 bv his father who died recently. By these
trust deeds the elder Brown conveyed about $4,000
of his estate away 70 people outside OF his family
Mr. Brown was senior member Of Brown. Draper
& Co The son declares that his father left VIII
,, the terms o. which he practically dtSinherited
an -r. members Of mis- family including MS widow
with the exception OF the petitioner To the petit
TONER he left the residue Of his estate tor lie but
,+C,,-e- Brown saws that reason OF the convey
sTC45 mentioned the residue Of the estate Will
practically be nothing me executors or the Will
Es r-+r-s-d 90 bring action TO have the deeds set
slIe and h= therefore asked the court Tor the ap-
T,-i-r-7e-r q Floyd as guardian. that he might
bring the action himself.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DR. GALLAUDEr LEAVES ALL TO WIDOW

The will Of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet' VINO
died on August = at his home, No. uZ West sew
entv-eierth-sr was filed for probate yesterday
He leaves MS entire estate 70 his " dow Eliza oeth
Budd Gausuder. and appoints one OF MS daughters
executed December 3. IsS6. and the petition w9icn
was filed with the will says that the decedenl
fesVes rsrsonaI estate of $4,000 and real estate
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE NEW AUTUMN BELTS

The day of freak belts is passing, Du' 1"eNss lI-
this season will be perhaps even larger anu AIoIe
Green waIrus lined with gray ooze calf with square
fat harness buckles. giving pronounced dip front
effect are especially attractive for street WEI ar
But the fabric belt will hold 1rsi hades NJ grsen
of course also red and white piad 'ae h t1o
are now used both front and back TIC wv N'iS''
tuting q waist set"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SMALL WANTS.

An invalid member in Maine will be pleased 10
have some bright colored woods sent 10 her- as
she is unable to go out knitting ana croche'iis
heIn her to pass away the time
Have not some OF the members lelt o'e5 p!-l !s3a
silks a~es etc that they VIII c9IL'io1te !lt ,bis
dolls dree=es2 There is a demand LoI J71 JG97v N .
kind OF sunshine. ard those VINO can SupP'' l1i-7
need viii confer taNor
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FLOWERS.

,r,. o,, Island friends have been generous con
,rth,,tors OF flowers durins the summer,
Vh,tson Of Westbury Station. SEM - s-tat+
,,s,,,s ,asturtillrns which helped TO make orls"'
meeting held at East side Sstte-
mi last nieHt Mrs. Lampman ana NJ Al[s, ,-o4ors5
Morse sent an express o"Eiu' % O'i7'
yar5sn flowers and Sogsurod
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

RI. ,.,,, Ii,s .heayed upon the autumnal hills;
There in the suuburut stacks the beauty sleeps
OF beam and shower. dawn, ana slSer ue"'
,y-j,f-Targ of woody dusk, and upward deeps
OF moonlight when the air Is crS Slal olue
The bending farmer gathers mo he'!S -1
\ harvest with the summer woven tI!rouSn tI!rouS H.
- "'' 'NT' '' HARRISON : NORRIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

feature, and both serviceable and ornamental.
The quartity Of material required for the medium
size Nour years. is two and half yards So Inches
wide.
The pattern (No 222) is cut In sizes for children
two four and six years old
The pattern will be to any address on receipt
10 cents Please give numbe and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern, send extra two cent
stamp, and will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Dwell deep. Forego the pleasure II It orlnss
Neglect of duty: cOnseCrate each thoueI1'
Believe thou In the good Of everything; .-ro,,eb.
And trust that all unto the wiseSt eIlo Is "Louo'I
F2ring thou this comfort, unto all VINO weep.
dwell deep my soul. dwell deep ,.-
' -(By James Buchanan
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Split NTIh.

De cow kick de milk over kaze sue an so' no
sense en- folks stan' roun' cry oSC, y nde ues
IN de sare f1 de cpw--{AtL1nN
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

can Dc HldCS
extremely b e
coming and at
traCtive- I n I S
pretty one In
cIudes the fash
I o n a bic DoX
pleatS and Is
m a d q with a
deep collar that
s uft g childish
figures to a
Lie e ty A 5
shown, the ma
terial is plain.
white | a " n
with a finish or
embroidery. but
all apron mate
rials. " nite and
cOiored. are ap-
propriate. rne
pockets make a
- o - s.s -
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FREED BY STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT.
pPotzEr GAVE IT As eAlL FOR MAN FINED FOR
cpze ,rING HIs AUTOMOBILE.

--:--7 in ra, Court OF Special Sessions
1t u az .-- 7vber Ra1u Collin, Of No. Il West
vas arraisned on August 81 charged
0iNtS @ ,~ Herbert 4 Scheftels automobile in
CertraI park at higher rate o. speed than the
oehIfaI NJ S-n-ftel pledged his Stock Ex-
law allows. - - -ar7!~f-y that Collin would appear
fHaIlg' IN ths court Of s2 5s,ons f?g ,aI trial Sessions
conn W r40thv1Ok Wyatt and Mexican He
0e5oFe t5 f5und GUILTY and fined S@9 Mr. Scheftel
paid it.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

D. kept with It's back to the wind and the nurse
or,rrr continually TO irterpose her own person. so
ss 10 g.a,d her charge from rough blast How
80 ~ Hshv will not be out In windy weather
rrfl he e At least months old. ard can sit IN
stead Of lie haIpiessTy upon his cushions
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
nwF,IJ, DEEP.

Dwell deep! The little things that chafe ana h Ire''
o waste not golden hours to give tnen neeu
The slight, the thoughtiess wrong 90 'N'N 40
Pc seIf-forgot in serving others need ,.,+
Thou faith in God through love for man shaI'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
pro7-EsT FOR POEM

Can any member furnish copy o. an nc o'I go pT
s.rha evening was glorious
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's BOX
PLEATED APRON. NO. 1922. FOR 10 CENTS
Useful. practical aprons are alWavs IN demand
They serve To protect the gown, and. in addition,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10
COMPENSATION FOR SAMOANS.
They Receive $4,000 From the United States
for Guns Delivered Up Last Year.

Tutuila, Samoa, Dec. 26, via San
Francisco, Jan. S.-The government
has paid out $4,000 as compensation for
guns delivered up by the natives this
year. At a recent district meeting
of the natives, resolution was passed
asking the commandant to increase
the native tax. The resaon attributed
was that the taxes should increase in
proportion to the prosperity of the
place under American rule.
Following the example set by Chief
Leiato in road-making, other tribes
have started to improve the roads in
their towns. In Pago Pago especially,
after waiting for the government to
act, the chiefs have taken the matter
up themselves, and are now forming
a road around the bay. Their difficulty
commences when they have cut
through land owned by whites, who
make objections, and place obstacles
in the way of road-making.
An epidemic of influenza has been
passing over the islands, and many
deaths have occurred.
The Mormons of Tutuila gave an ex
hibition of the work of their Samoan
pupils attending the schools, last night
at Pago Pago. Governor Sabree at
tended, and at the close of the per
formance was presented with a walk
ing cane made out of piece of wood
from the ill-fated Trenton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10
EVENTS OF THE DAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
4 Comprehensive Review Of the important
Happenings of the Past Week Presented
in Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove Of Interest to Our Many
Readers.

The Chinese court has returned tc
Pekin.
Canada has sent another battalion
to South Africa.
United States troops are being with
drawn from Cuba.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas-
sador is seriously sick.
Mormons are moving from Utah to
Montana in great numbers.
The old liberty bell has been taken
from Philadelphia to the Charleston
exposition.
While driving an artesian well at
Everett heavy flow of natural gas
was encountered.
Senator Mitchell introduced three
amendments to the Philippine tariff
bill passed by the house.
A bill providing temporary form
of government for the Philippines has
been introduced in congress.
A project is on foot to run a sub
marine tunnel under San Francisco
bay from Oakland to San Francisco.
Negotiations are pending for the es.
tablishment of wireless telegraphy
line from Seattle to Nome City, Alas
ka.
A train carrying 279 troops and nine
officers left Columbus, o. few days
ago for San Francisco. They are en-
route to the Philippines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10
NATIONAL LEPER STATION.
llawaiians Severely Criticize Bill introduced
by Delegate Wilcox.

Honolulu, Dec. 81, via San Fran
cisco, Jan. THE bill introduced in
Congress by Delegate Wilcox, pro-
viding for a National leper settle
ment on the Island of Molokai, was
a surprise here as the matter had not
been discussed in Hawaii since Con.
gressman Kahn, of California, pro-
posed a similar scheme a year ago.
At that time the plan aroused strong
opposition in Hawaii and is now crit
icised with equal vigor. The plan Is
greatly objected to by local papers,
though some of the home rulers ap-
pear to favor it, on the ground that
it will save Hawaii the expense of
maintaining the leper settlement.
Collector of Customs Stackable has
received from Washington orders to
admit importations from the Philip
pines free of duty. AS a result, about
10000 Manila cigars that have been
held here in bond will be allowed to
enter free.
Hawaii has been visited by heavy
rain storm, which, at one point, is
thought to have been a record-break-
er. Unofficial reports from Papaaola
Island of Hawaii, state that last We'd
nesday 40 inches of rain fell in "a
hours. Professor Lyons, of the gov
ernment observatory, says that this
is worlds record, but he discredits
the report. From another district a
fall of ten inches in five hours is re
ported, and throughout the islands
there were heavy rains. A few wash
outs occurred, but there was no seri
GUS damage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10
BELL is NOT so GENTLE.
Is Conducting Vigorous Campaign to Qusll
the Rebellion In LuzOn.

Manila, Jan. 8.-General ]. Franklin
Bell is conducting a vigorous cam
paign in Batangas Province. Every
available soldier is in the field. The
columns under the command of Col.
onels Wint and Dougherty are doing
excellent work and driving the. Filipi-
nos in all directions. A number OF
the latter are fleeing to Tayabas
Province, where the native constabu-
larry are rendering valuable assistance
in capturing men and rifles.
The advocates of peace at Manila
deprecate the stern measures en-
ployed by General Bell. In reply
General Bell says that these peace ad-
vocates have had numerous oppor-
tunities to use their influence, as they
have been given passes through the
American lines almost for the asking,
and that it has been afterward proved
that they often only went through the
lines for the purpose of assisting the
insurrection. General Bell says that
the best peace method now is a rigor-
Gus warfare until the insurrection Is
completely subdued.
The arrest of members of the veal
thy Lopez family and the conflscation
of their steamers and rice, as well as
the arrest of three members of the
religious corporations, who were
known to be instigators of the insur-
rection, has had an excellent effect
upon the natives.
Conditions in the island of Samar
are still unsatisfactory owing to the
Difficulty of finding the insurgents.
Capt. Schoeffel, of the Ninth Infantry
(who was wounded in severe hand
to-hand fight last month at Dapdap,
Samar Island, between 1S men of Com
pany e, of his regiment, and large
force of bolomen), has practically re-
covered from the effects of his
wound. In an official report of the
encounter, it is said that Schoeffel
killed three men before he received
his wound, and that the remnants of
the detachment of 18 men were saved
by his personal courage and daring.
The civil authorities say that the
island of Leyte is now perfectly peace
full. On the other hand, the military
authorities consider Leyte to be dan
gerous on account of its proximity to
Samar, If for no other reason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10
BARS OUT CHINESE
BILL WHICH WILL SOON BE IN
TRoDuCED IN CONGRESS.
The Measure Is the One Agreed Upon by the
Pacific Coast Senators and Representa-.
tives-lt Is Much More Comprehensive
Than Any Previous Measure, and Its 0p.
Grafton Is to Be Perpetual

Washington, Jan. S.-The senators
Coast who have been considering a bill
for Chinese exclusion have perfected
a measure which will be introduced
in both houses in few days. 1t is
much more comprehensive than any
bills that have been presented hereto.
fore on this subject most of which
simply provide for exclusion of Chi
nese or re-enacting the Geary law.
The bill under consideration contains
forty-five pages. 1t does not limit it.
self to any term of years, as did the
Geary act, but, IL passed in its present
form, would be perpetual, unless re-
pealed.
The bill declares that all Chinese
other than citizens of the United
States, or those residing in the United
States under the present treaty with
China, shall be refused admission, and
returned to the country whence they
came at the expense of the transporta-
tion company bringing them. Trans
portation companies bringing Chinese
to the United States shall detain them
until their right of admission shall
have been ascertained. Penalties are
provided for not complying with the
provisions of the act, $1,000 and one
years Imprisonment being the mini
mum, with a liability to forfeiture of
the vessels violating any of the pro
visions of the law
The only Chinese persons permitted
to enter the United States under the
act are those who have become citi-
zens by birth and naturalization and
officials of the Chinese government,
teachers, students, merchants, travel
ers for pleasure or curiosity, returning
laborers, who must have certificates,
or domiciled merchants. Chinese com
ing as heretofore enumerated must
have certificates with a photograph at
tached. The secretary of the treasury
is to ask the Chinese government for
the list of names of all officials other
than diplomatic and consular officers
who desire to visit the United States.
Several sections are devoted to pro-
viding how Chinese laborers shall be
registered and provided with certih.
Gates when returning to this country.
Certificates for any Chinese laborers
are not good after such laborer has
been absent two years. Domiciled
merchants are compelled to file annu-
ally a full and complete report of the
nature and character of their business,
to better identify them. No Chinese,
except diplomatic or consular Off.
GERS, are allowed to enter the United
States at any other ports than San
Francisco, Port Townsend, Wash;
Portland, Or; Boston, New York, New
Orleans, Honolulu, San Juan and Ma.
nila, or such other ports as the secre-
tary of the treasury may designate.
Ports may be designated on the Cana
dian or Mexican boundary after con-
tracts have been made with the trans
portation companies to comply with
the act.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10
PROTOCOL WITH NICARAGUA.
Some Of the Terms Of that important
instrument.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Some of the
main features of the protocol between
the United States and Nicaragua, re-
ferred to in President Zelaya's mes
sage to congress, have been made
known in dispatches from Managua.
But there are many other important
features which have not been dis
closed, one of these being the COM
plete American Jurisdiction and the
establishment of American courts,
civil and criminal, throughout zone
six miles wide, extending from ocean
to ocean, and including the proposed
canal termini Greytown, on the At
lantic, and Brito, on the Pacific. The
entire policing of this large tract also
is placed in the hands of the United
States, so that it has the power to
preserve order, and after that to issue
judicial process extending throughout
the zone.
Besides the authority of American
courts and of the American police in
the siX-mile zone, the chief features
of the protocol are in giving a lease
in perpetuity of this tract to the Unit
GU obubSoJ anu at IllG SAME llIuG BlN-
ing an American guarantee that the
independence, sovereignty and integ-
rity of Nicaragua shall not be dis
turbed by the rights thus conferred
upon the United States. No exact
information is obtainable as to the
price specified in the protocol as pay
ment to Nicaragua for the grant TO
this country, 1t can be stated posi-
| lively, however, that this price is
much less than was expected when
the negotiations began, and that it is
considered by officials as satisfactory.
1t is understood that at the outset
the view in Nicaragua was that $20-
100000 would be paid for the grant
to this country, and that $5,000O00
would be paid for Costa Rica's grant.
While there is no information as to
the final sum in the protocol, it is
known to be far short of the above
figures. 1t takes the form of a per-
petual lease, and it is probable that
the protocol includes the feature of
an annual rent as part payment. A
protocol with Costa Rica, identical in
form with that with Nicaragua, ex-
cept in the matters of price and ter
ritory leased, has been in course of
negotiation, and it is understood that
a satisfactory conclusion will be
reached with that government.