davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. for Italy direct. per Lon-
be directed per 3 1On1bardial
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. 3 s.
Louis Southampton; $50 complementary
nj s..
town: at 10 Belgium direct 3 FrfesIan<
(rnau be directed per s. 8 Fr1esland''p.
TIJURSDAY-At a. for France. Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India
Lorenzo Marquee. per 8 s. La Lorrains via Havre
other o. Europe must be directed
La Lorraine')
sATTJRDAY-At 730 a m. for Netherlands direct,
3 Rotterdam (nIafi be directed per 3. Rot
terdam'); at $50 a. supplementary 10 for
Queenstown: $50 a. n.
for Itay direct per Ctta di Genoa (n1aI must be
directed per Citta di Genoa'); at a for
Italy direct per s. Lain mail must be directed Der
3 Iahn'); at $50 a. for Scotland direct ;. s.
F,thiopfa mail must directed 'fper Ethiopial
sPRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Papers and Samples for Germany
only The mall matter for other parts OF
Europe will sent BY this ship unless specially
her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named additional Supplementary Mails are
opened the piers OF the American English Frencn
and German remain until within Ten
Minutes OF the OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

all communications relative subscripons or
Advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-fork Cllty-
Remit Postoffce order express money orcse'
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC

a m q
ports per s $ Advance Colon mail FOR euatsn1sls
D. m Pernambuco. Victoria and Rio Grands
of of sa1 sg Pg6 must be diTectsd per- s casan rines
12:So m tsupPleInsntary rS0 p T n1 roT Bsrnuds
GaEibbes at $50 p m for Janaic7 Per : Aa'ni5sl
aIr8Tat Watson lIof from Philadelphia p
wEDNEsDAY-At - m for Argentine Uruguay and
TFTRsDAYEAt a m for Cuba. Yucatan. campeche.
s dseasGo s ana =, M st Be ir.cted Per 8 Es
peranza.; at 12;S9 p n suppleEnentsTy p. M, for
Seminole at SO m qr az danaSa 5 per + Aeaf
per s. $ Siberian from Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At y m f2r Mexico, per ssnsso via
sATTRDAY-At $50 f9r Brazil. & per s Syracuse
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must b
directed per PgEt ca at 1sc.9 a m ara SpRD, y
ezueIa per Philadelphia mail for savanilIa and
csgtagena must SS Is my soP rsas a.
Island Jamaica savanills and Cartagena; per
Asfi and A. santa Marta per s. Adirondack az $50
m 1suppennentary 1880 a M for ST. Thomas 81
Croix Leeward windward Islands and British.
ans DgGa ana mail r grenada and IGinidsd must o a.
esteS o per & s d IL M f5 r ie rena m f25 S GS E
Cipdad Bolivar per $ MaF9yal; AZ 12S9 D m fo-
only. which must be directed per Curityba'l
Mails for Newfoundland. rail- to North Sydney.
thence by steamer. clos' at this ofcs daily at $50
and saturday Mails for Miqueion By TsI 70 Boston
Sso p' M Mails for Cuba by rail- to Fiortda and
thence are dsDatched daily except Thurs
pa M: for dispatch Via Miami Mondays ard satur-
less specially dispatch BY steamer ctoss
T:so nls nm SUNDAYS at D m and II 90 p m Mails
rs1 M Nev-Orieans and thence BY steamer close at
this Office daily except SUNDAY at tI:S0 sundays
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays Costa
RicaS tRegistered mail closes 8 m previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
nINNETONKA IN COLLISION.
PASSES DOVER IN DISTRESS AFTER ACCI-
DENT OFF ENGLISH COAST.

London June s.-The new British steamer Mime
tonka of the Atlantic Transport Line, Captain
I4ayIand from New-York May 81 for London,
nassed Dover to-day and signalled that a hole had
been knocked in her port bow and she had lost her
port anchor by collision with Runcfman Line
steamer off the Royal sovereign nsntSnlp on the
coast of Sussex.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
Experienced Lawyer win take limited amount
Tribune STANDARDIZATION Rates.

The Tribune vii mail address IN n =
address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions your regular dealer
before leaving convenient hand them IN az
Tribune Of1cs
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
ihe United states (outsids or S1ealSf
| Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEkLY seenls
WEEKLY FARMER cen.s
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Albertson. Phebe W. Hull, Harmon n.
Brooks. Adeline NJ Kimball Charles Il
Coryell, Miers. Parker. William W
Gold, George r. Renne. Mary ID.
Hepworth, Rev George II. Seligsberg, Lille W.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

The woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New York City.
ONCE 20 East 236 Strest Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

The plans Of the Australian cricketers' aIter
their present tour in England is competed are
indefinite at present. Major Mardlll' manager
Of the team, says no decision has yet been ar
rived At as regards a proposed visit to America.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Nine. Bernhardt had a hearty welcome from
an enthusiastic audience at the Garrick Theatre
last night when she appeared in Marion Craw-
ford's play Francesca da Rimini'' under the
direction Of Maurice Grau and Charles FToh-
man. The play was essentially different in form
from Stephen PhilIipss version Of Dante
story being less Greek and more Italian In
spirit. less poetic and more frankly melodrarna-
L was enacted with intense dramatic earnest
ness by q strong French company. Bernhardt
herself seemed more youthful than ever ana
her mastery OF the art Of expression by voice.
gesture and feature was complete
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

The American Special Ambassador will go to
Cambridge to-day to receive the degree of Doctor
Of Laws from the university. His sailing ar
rangements from America were changed In
order that he might be present at this academic
function. He will attend, with Mrs. Reid, the din
ner al the American Ambassadors on Wednes-
day, at which the King and Queen will be the
chief guests. Mr.. Choate will entertain Mr..
and Mrs Reid on Thursday, and on Friday they
will be present at the court in Buckingham
Palace.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

England has been amply revenged for her de-
feat in the first international polo match OF
week ago. On that occasion America won
rather lucky victory by . goals to l, but the
reorganized English team turned the tables COM
pletely on the visitors at Hurlingham yesterday,
the margin at the finish in the favor of the
home quartet being goals TO l. Honors are
NOW easy and there is sure to be a grand strug-
gle for the odd trick: but yesterdays play
the cIrp which has been in Englands possession
since 1856. is likely to remain here some time
longer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Detectives are watching all the steamers 1rorn
Calais and Boulogne in anticipation of the ar
rival OF Colone! Lynch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

gallery picture different IN
idea and treatmenta before barbershop
Roman days Do not take criticism purple this
campus scene as proof that the purple there Watch
for a day when nature is in similar and see
yourself
Hanging the other side room,-we have been
gong all this time from left to right the
home stretch back to the
and try to decide the artist has
osphere of the and the conditions
Among the pictures to be studied No.
AFTER a Spring Shower on Hennepin Avenue" by
koeher It is picture that his rub
oers and wonder If he has his umbrella
sonifed Mr. Koehler. will see, did
because Of the beauty landscape
ne wanted to paint certain mood
to perfection This is another study in atmosphere"
and perhaps will
ing OF the word u.s. will this hazy
OF the northwest with the wholly different atmosphere
in MARY The Minneapolis is quite strong
respect the latter.
1.-THE Little House." No. IS, by Birge HARRISON
is that those who have only city
not appreciate fully 1t is Have
IN the in the winter where
ground while the red of the setting
house on the HILL painting it the
imaginable the only bit of color landscape.
Along this wall hang the other pictures
the voting contest. They No. H. Blaney
Cottage; No. 40, Forsyth, Town and Country;
No. IS, Gausta, 1.-The Farmers Daughter Koeher
loft for Haying."
These only few Of the pictures collection
and they have been chosen because while not all of
are the best pictures there, they still good,
will appeal particularly jorty Juniors AS YOU
will special prizes have been offered the
written No. 104, 1.-The Two Cronies," T.
Chesney have not mentioned this picture specially
the simple that give slight
est suggestion for the stories 1t is picture
points of view we'll worth the study
in order to write the story. EDITOR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Journal Juniors the in country
who read the it keep up good
chances going York advertised
recently that pin the class num-
Der to child write
and ask for it. The replies sixty
five thousand The probably satisfied that people
do read advertisements,-and same time people
showed that when of getting something for
nothing they there"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Number.

cARTooN-1t must be twelve inches square and
must be surrounded by line border. 1t must be
drawn in India ink pure white paper bris-
tol board. 1t should have we'll defined idea
and the idea should have point
THE PRIZES.
For the best cartoon framed Journal Junior car
toon by Bart in colors and cartoonist's outfit
For the next best three, cartoonist's outfit a
book The Journal Junior until June 49, 1903.
DECORATIVE HEAD FOR THE PAGE-It must
be drawn in India ink pure white paper or
bristol board, IS inches long by inches wide.
inches wide. 1t must contain appropriate SEN
timent ettered in part of the design
THE PRIZES.
A cartoonists outfit, a book, or The Journal Junior
until June Is, 1903
A TFANkSGIVlNG STORY. 1t must have some con-
nection with Thanksgiving Day. It must be strictly
original may be true fiction. and must not be
1900, and must be prepared according to
rules governing the preparation of manuscript
In the regular Journal Junior work.
THE PRIZES
A book or The Journal Junior until June 49, 1903
All cartoons, headings and stories must be strictly
original They must be marked "Thanhsgiving
Contest" and must be in the hands Of the editor
Of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Nov. 10,
at o'clock Each must be signed with grade,
school name and address Of the artist writer
These contests to any pupil in the public
schools in or above the fifth grade. 81
e. & b. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
6be "Picture Story'' Contest.

ELSEWHERE in to-days paper is the announcement of
l. prizes be the best three stories using
Illustration Two Cronies by Clara MacChesney
the exhibition the library There possbi
variety plot, should
before they mail their stories that they have complied with
every requirements of Not rule
absolutely necessary, failure
to observe every will reject story.
Be original
! Be careful.
! not n a
| Merit counts, not quickness of reply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
A Aoof Inkstand,

Among Queen Aexandras most cherished
an odd memento of her mother n-law Victoria
the shape OF goldmounted inksand. Now
stands and inksands and the peculiar
speak Of is that it made from the queens
favore riding horse Cleansed polished artiscaly
mounted in gold, with chased gold cover glass
it curio exceptional interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
FINDING THE WAY.

Frank Walcott HUT, in Youths Companion.
/ can show papa the way, know,
Out to the meadows and up the hill,
Over the fields where the daisies blow
Off to the woodland far and still.
I could show papa the way, if he
Cares to go visiting them with me.
I'd find the way, OH 7 could indeed,
Down through the paths where the squirrels play
Over the pastures where cattle feed,
While the glad robin keeps holiday;
Under the cool Of the shady trees,
Into the homes of the birds and bees.
But when we'd all the wonderland,
And ready at last to go,
I should be glad to take papa's hand;
For I'm afraid that shouldn't know
Nearly well, after all, he,
Just what the safest way home would be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Journal published The Minneapolis Journal for
public children the Northwest and above the fifth
and devoted principally their writings There Is no
attached and all welcomed competitors The editor
wishes and suggestions from teachers
All correspondence should addressed the Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Perhaps Of the boys have been inclined up
their at the suggestion that they
needle well as how to cook One of the wearers of
the Victoria Cross-that precious For Valor-
proud of the fact that he able
sity to cut and make to-
he sad simply in telling the story II
izaton in the depths Of the other
way to get Shirts Is this hint to the
sufficient?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Superstitious Fishers.

In captains Courageous" Kpling mentioned by
about twenty vessels of the fishing fleet Gloucester Since
the publication Of the volume the
down and the fishing folk that the
hoo-dooed The last of the Inflated boasthe Amy Knight
and the Prince Lebo-were sunk big
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

The wild west seems to be making sort of
to the shores of civilization vicinity
there there plenty mother and two coming
very city a investigation long ago.
The Johnny Bears played lawn while the mother
kept watch neghbors doors
windows for police. Is strange that
with all the abroad land, universal
boydom get "shoot something' that
made In this line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

When Journal Juniors become Journal Seniors
hand with life world they
should bear n they let themselves
closed they happen
themselves shut off from the road they
The editor knows past 70 within year
has up a business, after being active
twenty or
of the venture and is gaining steadily With
it is hardly for younger give up
themselves them beaten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
66e Hing Cereal.

DERHAPs of the northwest have idea that wheat
king in the agricultural world. Not 1t is
Perhaps you why that is since you do not
cornbrad cornmeal cakes mush Of the de-
licious cornmeal be made
Why this is comparatively small item in the
to put While is sold for the consump
world there still millions Of bushels of
FARMS but which kept for the
all Of the domestic animals depend
upon II fails furry in certain
particularly, since be
pushed into all of the important But the
crop poor,-then trouble way
Everything that might take it's place is
hardship upon dependent
upon it.
it astonsh the Indians Of the Mayfower
time, if they could have known that their simple cereal.
white man. was, three Of
progress most important feature in
his agricultural products Corn has the of
world wherever white have travelled until to-day
food to of the human
other grain except rice.
that shrewd Of affairs
yield in order "how things coming OUT
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05

There does not seem to be much
use for a ship in the desert country
of California which borders on the
Colorado river, yet travellers in that
region may see there a veritable
ship of the desert" Far from any
body of water capable of floating even
a mudscow, may be found big stern
wheel steamer, accustomed to ply UP
and down the river carrying passen-
gers and freight. She has been lying
there since last September, stranded
high and dry on the sands mile
and half from the streams present
course.
This strange condition Of affairs
has come about simply because the
Colorado, a mighty stream, but one
of the most treacherous of rivers,
chose to cut a new channel for itself
in the early fall without notice or
warning.
One night last September the Al
viso, Capt. j. w. Babson, tied up to
the shore a couple of miles above
Needles, awaiting telegraphlc orders.
She was loaded with passengers and
supplies, and as travel Is sometimes
leisurely pursued on the Colorado all
hands turned in for good nights
sleep. Between 8 and o'clock Capt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
A GIANT MEAT COMBINE
Overshadows Even the Billion Dollar
Steel Trust.
WILL CONTROL THE PRICE OF MEAT
All the Leading Meat Packers Are Id Twill
Re Known as the United States Packing
Company-Armour and Swift at the Head
The Estimated Annual Profit on Gross Basi-
ness Ten Per Cent.

Chicago, III. (Special).-A gigantic
combination of the packing houses of
the country, to be known as the United
States Packing Company, with pro-
,able capitalization of 100000, 900, ON
which an annual business of from
100000 to ST ,oco 100000 will be trans
acted, at a net profit Of from $75,ooo,ooo
to 500, 100000.
These are some of the details coming
to the surface in Eastern financial circles
of the most far-reaching of all the trusts
yet projected.
Notwithstanding the repeated and posi-
tive denials from Armour, Swift and
other interests, the proposed combine is
accepted as a certainty. 1t overshadows
the United States Steel Corporation.
It is understood that the basis of pay
ment by the new trust, to be known as
the United States Packing Company, for
the corporations ard firms it is to absorb
will be twenty-five times the earnings
for the last year. The earnings aggrc-
gated over seventeen millions of dollars.
The reported division of capital among
the principal interests in the $500, 900 600
combine is as follows:
Armour & Company, 100000 0Cc
Swift & Company, $roo,ooo,ooo; Nelson,
Morris & Company SIS 100000; Cudahy,
SIS ,ooo, 900; Schwarzschild & Sullber-
ger Company, $25,oooooo; others oven
the United States, 100000; miscel-
1aneous expenses. including cost of pro-
motion, etc, $25,ooo,ooo Total, $500
100000.
7. Ogden Armour is to be chairman
of the finance committee and head the
financial department. and if his health
will permit, Gustavus F. Swift is to he
president. The full list of officers Is
Chairman board of directors, J. Ogden
Armour; president, G. F. Sw;;. trea ST.
-er, Edward Morris; general manager
operating Department., Edward Cudahy
chairman finance committee, J. Ogfet
Armour
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
FIENDISH ACT OF INSANE WOMAN.
Attempts to Kill Her Mother and Sister and
Then Commits Suicide.

Cincinnati, o. Especial -While suffer
ing from temporary insanity, Emma
Bankhardt, a spinster, 40 years OF age
attempted to kill her mother and her
sister Dorothy, and then committed
suicide, at the home near Covington, Ky.
Mrs. Bankhardt and Dorothy were asleep
in separate rooms at the time, and each!
was dealt terrific blow on the head
with some blunt instrument, their skulls
being fractured Both probably will die.
Having dealt these blows to her
mother and sister, she saturated their,
beds with oil and applied a lighted
match. As soon as the flames began to
spread she ran to cistern in the yard
and jumped in, drowning before asslS-
lance could reach her. a.,
Hundreds of neigfbors were attracted
to the Bankhardt home by the fire and
succeeded in rescuing the two victims
of the insane woman before they were
harmed by the flames.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
1<)1S(>S(>&>
y STRANDED IN THE DESERT l.
q Equipped Ship Rests on Sands Colorado I.
~ V
49, 1<N%D< >GS($G>0>&>0

Babson was aroused by Indians, who
warned him that for some reason the
river was falling rapidly, and ad'
vised him to pull out into midstream
as quickly as possible. This the cap
tain tried to do, but the water had
already gone down so low that his
prov stuck fast in the mud when he
got up steam and tried to turn his
paddle wheels and move out into navi-
gable water. And there he has stuck
ever since, becoming resigned to the
situation perforce and hopefully await
ing the flood water that comes down
at the time of the melting Of the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming SHOWS in June.
By this freak the Colorado river.
which is always accomplishing some
unusual feat, has annexed to Cali
fornia a strip Of land from three
fourths to a mile wide and about four
miles long. This kind of land annexa-
ton is going on all the time along
the Colorado, which is the official
dividing line between California and
Arizona Sometimes Arizona steals
from California and sometimes the
state steals from the territory, but
this is the first time on record that
a steamer has been held up as =
pledge in the transaction.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
FIVE NURSES DROWNED.
Rowboat Sunk by Steamer at Battle Greek
Michigan.

Battle Creek, Mich. (SpeciaD Five
members of boating party OF six en-
ployes OF the Battle Creek Sanatorium
were drowned in Lake Goguac. Their
rowboat was run down by the steamer
Welcome
Miss Garry Eyock, the sixth occupant
OF the capsized boat, was rescued.
Bennett had been rowing the young
ladies about the lake and the party was
returning to the sanatorium villa about
10 p. m, just as the little steamer Well
come was leaving her dock with an ex-
cursion party In some way the Wei
come ran the rowboat down. The small
boat was struck amidships and the hull
crushed. All the occupants were thrown
into the water Miss Eyock managed
to catch hold Of the overturned boat
and hung to it until she was rescued
by person who had witnessed the ac-
cident and come out in boat.
All of the victims, except Miss Rlch..
ard, were members OF the new class OF
nurses at the sanatorium.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

In the week which followed Nelrs
departure for London the spirits of her
uncle declined day by day until the
red-faced, genial innkeeper had be.
come little more than the shadow of
his former self.
He missed his niece more than he
would admit even to himself. And al.
though 1t is true that his mind had be-
come tainted with suspicion Of her
truth and honesty, he would have been
ready and willing to receive her back
and to forget the doubts which he
could not wholly stifle. But Nell was
sharpsighted enough to understand
this state of feeling, as revealed to hel
unconsciously by her uncle in his let
tiers. So she made excuses for re
naming in London, and George Claris
was left lonely.
The innkeeper, although he did not
share Clifford's entire confidence in
Nell, was grateful to the young barris.
ter for it. But he said that Nell had
forbidden him to divulge her address,
and Mr.. King must wait for the girls
own time for making 1t known to him.
Just before Clifford left reluctantly
for London, lie had another interview
with the detective Hemming. who, aft.
er having disappeared for fortnight.
had returned to the scene Of his inves.
tigation.
Hemming was reticent, but gave
the impression that he was more
strongly convinced than ever that he
was on the right track as to the per-
petrator of the murder and Of the
robberies.
"Well. what are you going to dor
asked Clifford impatiently. care yeu
going to set another decoy to work?'
Hemming looked at him shrewdly.
at won't be any use," answered nc
dryly, until" " --------~---
"Until .WhatY,