davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-05

Nuw-raoH. juno +.-Miss Hattie Louise
whitemll. daughter OF tho late Rooert
Whitehall. and Charles Holly Smith OF
Kingston were married this evening at the
home of the br de. mother ~ South street
large as.cmblags OF society people were
quests Tho Rev OCtavius ApI+esate,
rector ~ ST Georges Church, oficlnted.
Mis-. I -ic Wh.tshin. sister ef the bride,
wa. maid 81 honor. and Alva staples.
ro,,plo will make their homo in New
York CITY
The sun., 1902-06-05

Ms Lillian ra.rd. daughter Of The late
Mathew Baird and Richard Anderson
Jon,s. were married last evening al tie
g.. RI ., nnotgsr % W,+t ScvcGiy- sixth
tr,, Nj : Vioa Baird vaf . t"aid Of
noanr anl Henry ku.E OF hfooAiyn was
lie ucst man 1liere we're 10 tTldssina4as
The sun., 1902-06-05

Mary OGDEN al d Fame d Pcys'er were
was the test man al d Edward = Woes.
Jules Blanc N~ilson, Il Roy Mcklm Nor
man Mcleod. Edward Memorial. Lawrence
y flhman. Rol-r, y. fllrr, O. n lancey
Co.'cr and Lieut. Edward Mctauley,
L. = ", were the usherS
The sun., 1902-06-05
y, arts Williams.

N,ss Nellie Flor,a Williams, daughter
OF the hate DR. James Alexai r williams
ard George Warner EvArts wsrc 'nairi'd
v,-letd.ys st the home OF the br de's motlrr
on Washington Heights. Only relatives
AID intimate fr..ad' were present
The sun., 1902-06-05
Population of syracuse, lis 600.

NrsacrsE. Jure THE nav city d.
story, -oon to he issued, puts the popu-
alton ~ this city NJ ii5.col. This 10 an
p, erase Of 100 over the Federal census
The sun., 1902-06-05
ureoki,n Doctor Cairhes smallpox.

Dr. Everett, c. Brennand. whose ofYiccs
were In the four-story brownstons houss
At ia Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. has been
removed TO the Kingston avenue hospital,
q victim Of smallpox.
The sun., 1902-06-05
subject of Interest In west~hcster
County.

,refhar. you have always lived In West
ns'er county. Sundays Sus will chow
sh-' W"sfch.stet county has 70 ofer In
a'ehnss aud real estate investments.--Ads
The sun., 1902-06-05
smith -NhitehilI.

poro,hy Ma Dowell Of New York werc
tho aowsr RlTIs
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

The Minnesota supreme court has
upheld the constitutionality of the state
primary election law.
A reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Newfoundland is
ready for the signatures.
One thousand Doukobers are ad-
vancing on Yorkton, Man., to demand
food. They threaten to burn the town.
A fortune of over 100000 was found
in the desk of Police Captain J.sJ. Don
ahue in the station house in New York
city where he dropped dead last week.
The Cuban cabinet has approved the
annual budget. the expenditures IN
which amount to about S14,000,000
The receipts are estimated at over
$16,000,000.
Havana business men who have been
called in to consult with President
Palma on the proposed Cuban-Ameri-
can commercial treaty feel assured
that the cabinet will approve the propo
sition of the United States.
Acting on the initiative of United
States Minister Powell the diplomatic
corps at Port au Prince, Hayti, has
proposed a cessation of hostilities in
order to arrange the preliminaries for
peace between the reyolutionists and
the forces of the provisional govern.
ment.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Archbishop Guidi, the apostolic del
egate to the Philippines, has left Rome
for Manila.
The Boer generals, Botha, Dewet and
Delarey, were given an enthusiastic
welcome at Berlin. Large crowds of
people lined the streets from the sta
ton to their hotel.
President Palma denies in emphatic
terms the charges that the Cubans are
displaying ingratitude toward the
United States, or that they are now in
different regarding the outcome of the
reciprocity question.
Earl Roberts and Generals French
and Kelly-Kenny have been invited by
Generals Corbin, Young and Wood to
visit the United States and have prac.
tically decided to accept the invitation,
The visit will be made in December,
1903
Postmaster General Payne says the
sage. probably favor reduction of i'm
port duties upon products which no
longer need protection. He is also in.
clined to favor the creation of per.
manent tax commission.
Lord Kitchener has started for India
to assume command of the British
forces there. He goes by way of Paris
and will visit Khartoum. Absolute
secrecy was maintained regarding all
the arrangements for his departure, so
he got away unnoticed.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
TO CAL If OR n IA
VIA
The Northwestern

In through tourist cars every Tues
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis at
$50 a. M, ST. Paul 1000 a. M. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar.
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. M, st. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route,
through interesting New Mexico anG
Arizona, ind arrive Los Angeles $40
a. IN.
These are the most popular routes
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts of Am 7r;ca.
Those contemplating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished,
free of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to J. A.
OBrien, city passenger agent, 413
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 382
Robert street St. Paul, or address L.
w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt has issued an
executive order against soliciting
political contributions by federal of
ficials
Secretary Shaw has directed the
treasury department to give notice
that it will purchase per cent bonds
of 1926 at 137A.
During the past year the United
States government has sold more land
than ever before in history, so far as
receipts indicate.
Orders have been issued by the war
department ordering that the regular
army be reduced to the minimum size
authorized by law, 59,640 men.
Secretary of War Root in his report
will recommend equipment sufficient
for an army of 250,000 men, a strong
national military reserve and the es-
Establishment of general staff.
A bulletin issued by the United
State geological survey on the subject
OF Russian and American petroleum
production. says that since 1897 Rus
sia has produced more petroleum than
the United States.
UnlC0Q GIaI6S MINISTER bowen, d.
Caracas, has cabled the state depart
ment asking that one or perhaps two
warships be sent to reinforce the gun.
boat Marietta in Venezuelan waters in
view of the present critical situation
which has arisen there.
Henry L. Wilson, now minister to
Chile, has been appointed minister to
Greece, in place of Charles S. Francis,
resigned. John B. Jackson, now first
assistant secretary of embassy at Ber-
lin. has been promoted to be minister
to Chile in place of Mr.. Wilson.
New regulations governing the con-
veyance of Inherited Indian lands have
just been promulgated by the secretary
of the interior. They are designed to
prevent the operations of land sharks,
who had organized companies to ac-
quire valuable tracts in the Indian
states of the West.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Another violent eruption of the Sou
frfere volcano on the Island of st. Vim.
cent occurred Oct. 15 and 16
Several thousand lives were lost in
the typhoon and tidal waves which re-
Gently swept Northern Japan.
Fire at Klametheon, Cal. wiped out
1he entire business portion Of the place
and its lumber mills and sash, door and
box factory. The loss is estimated at
$3.50 900.
The wooden steamer G. B. Lockwood
foundered in a storm off Ashtabula, O.
The captain and the crew succeeded in
launching two boats just before the
steamer went down. One of the boats
containing the captain and eight others
was picked up near the harbor. The
other boat, containing ten persons.
has not been heard trom
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Robbers wrecked the bank at Sum.
NIT, 3. D., looted the safe of between
$4,000 and $4,000 and escaped.
The second trial of Roland B. Moli.
neux, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Catherine j. Adams. has begun in
New York city.
One white man is missing and sup
posed to be dead, another is fatally
wounded and two negroes are seriously
shot as a result of race riot at Lit
tleton. Ala.
Chicago robbers secured diamonds
and other precious stones valued at
$4,000 exhibited in one of the State
street windows of the jewelry store OF
Hyman. Berg & Co.
Edwin T. Blew and Thomas Arm.
strong of Minneapolis, constituting the
mill brokerage firm of Blew & Arm
strong, have been arrested on a charge
OF forgery and swindling.
In battle between three men named
Meach and six desperate robbers near
Rochester, o., two of the robbers were
shot to death, one probably fatally
wounded and two of the Meach broth
ers very badly beaten.
At Mount Pleasant, Mich, Archie
Woodin, twenty-three years old, killed
his fataer-in-law and mother-in-law
and his eighteen-months-old child. He
then attempted suicide but the wound
is not expected to prove fatal.
The Michigan supreme court has or
dered that Frank c. Andrews, the con-
victed former vice president of the
xxroaira1 rifu Co honE of hot rnif
be admitted to 100000 bail pending a
decision of his motion for new trial
James Younger, the notorious ex-
bandit recently paroled from the Min
nesota state penitentiary, committed
suicide at st. Paul Sunday. The ap-
parent reason for the act was love for
woman whom he was not allowed to
marry, resentment for the laws of So
ciety and the workings of politics.
Jim Buchanan, colored, the murder
er Of the Hicks family, was tried at
Nacogdcches, Tex, a plea of guilty
was accepted by the Judge and the ne
gro was legally hanged within two
hours after sentence had been passed,
Buchanan was brought to Nacogdoches
under the protection of five companies
of militia.
William c. Turner. former president
and treasurer of the Climax Bottling
company, shot and killed w. j. Nal.
lard. secretary and treasurer of the
company. and Robert Hamilton, its
president, and then killed himself with
the same weapon. The shooting oc-
CURED in New York city and was
caused by quarrel between the three
men over an alleged shortage in Tur
ner's accounts, for which he was
threatened with criminal prosecution.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

An international storage battery
combine has been formed.
The National Candy company has
completed organization by the election
of officers st. Louis will be the head
quarters OF the combine.
The action of Secretary Shaw in Of
fering to buy bonds for the sinking
fund to relieve the present stringency
In the money market is favorably COM
mented on by fnanciers here.
The United States Packing company,
which is understood to be the beef
combine, was incorporated at Trenton.
N. J., Friday, with an authorized capi-
tai of 81 600 900. 1t is understood that
this amount will be subsequently In
creased to probably S500,000,000.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
Two Passenger Trains in Heador
Collision.

Lisbon, Oct. 24.-Many persons were
killed and injured in railway wreck
at Cacem. Two trains collided headon,
completely wrecking the carriages.
King Edward Is now able to waa.
alone.
Emperor William has gone to Rus.
sia to pay a visit to the czar.
Chinese Minister Wu will not be re.
lieved from duty at Washington until
some time next year.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic ex
plorer, has arrived at Honningsvag,
Norway, from the north.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
inaugurated a movement for a re-
duction in Continental ornaments.
General Jacob Smith, recently re-
tired by order of the president, has
arrived at San Francisco from the
Philippines.
p. A. McHugh, member of parlia-
ment from Leitrim, will pass the next
three months in the Sligo Jail on a
conviction for seditious libel in his
paper, the Sligo Champion.
Cardinal Gottic, prefect of the sa-
cred congregation of bishops and Of
regular discipline. has been appointed
prefect of the propaganda to succeed
the late Cardinal Ledochowski.
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland has lost
his suit brought to compel the county
auditor to put the SIS, 600, 900 addition
al tax assessed by the city against
local corporations on the tax lists.
American Catholics who have been
finding fault with the national admin
istration and with the conduct of Phil.
ippine affairs by the Vatican were
scored by Archbishop Ireland in a ser
mon at st. Paul Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Vestiblled Trains Dining Csf
TIME CARD--MORRIS,

Pullman First.class and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MORTGAGES GYPSUM LANDS.
United States Company Files a Big
Trust Deed,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
United States Gypsum company has
filed with the clerk of Kent county a
copy of a $1,000,0o0 trust deed given
to the Federal Trust and Savings COM
pany of Chicago to secure the 5 per
cent twenty-year gold bonds foated by
the trust company when the gypsum
trust was formed The mortgage GOV.
ers gypsum-bearing lands in Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Michigan
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MUCH CLEARING UP NECESSARY
Mines Around PottsvilIe, Pa, in "a,
Condition.

Mines Around PottsvilIe, Pa, in Bad
Condition.
Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 24.-Much clear
ing up of gangways is necessary at
many of the collieries before normal
production will be obtained. Fully sew.
enty-five per cent of the mine workers
are already employed and others will
resume as soon as places are ready for
them.
The big grade engines have not yet
resumed on the Millock branch of the
Reading railway because Mahanoy
plant Is still idle.
Conditions are favorable at Brook.
side, Good Spring and Eagle Hill col.
lieries of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company and at the st.
Clair colliery for large shipments in a
day or two.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
LABOR NEWS.

The strike of Alabama miners has
been settled and the $500 men involved
have returned to work
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Here's A
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One that excels in Northwestern news;
One that spares no pains to get the news
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One whose commercial and financial
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One that is fearless and fair in its editor
ial discussion of live topics-republican
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One that contains Bart's cartoons, the
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rem without extra cost-Jermane's daily
Washington correspondent, and many
other notable features peculiar to that
paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for three months an
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for S1.00
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

cades, fine old tapestries. curious early printed
textiles. antique Spanish and Italian embroideries
laces. silver sanctuary lamps and series of needle
work pictures which productions of the ff-
teenth sixteenth seventeenth and eighteenth cent
uries; This collection will be on view beginning
Square South, and the sale Will be held the
place the afternoons OF March 8, and 3, begin
ming at $50 p m. on each day.
SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY. Sixth-ave.. Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth sts., offers for Monday
spring dress in a large variety. wash fab
rics of printed dimites. printed batstes. Persian
linens hcmsttched SwIsses, silk and linen en-
embroidered Swisses Persian batistes, daintlest
Zephyrs. pompadour Swisses, pompadour linens.
ferings black silks at large range OF prices.
printed fouiards and Liberty satns. and gun metal
watches at a reduction In prices.
HAHNE & CO. Newark offer appropriate cos
tunes in the cloak and suit departments for New
arks great sporting and society affair the dog
show. Other announcements of the big New-Jersey
store IA sale of c. J. Bonnets black silks and
ammergau Passion Play is given daily in miniature
in the amusement hail free TO purchasers of goods
amounting to 90 cents and upward.
C. C. SHAYNE. manufacturing fur merchant.
Forty-second-st. between Broadway and Sixth
ave-. announces that prices have been largely re-
duced In sealskln and Persian lamb Jackets and
coats, muns, boas scarfs mantles and canes OF
mems fur lined overcoats and attomobiIa 'eosts'
womens fur lined circulars and coats and Sleigh
robes and coachmens outfits.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co Rroa5n,, .,s
Nineteenth-st., offer women's ana childran,s f,,r
nishinss, French and domestic underwear dressing
saeques ana matinee Jackets. tea gowns and wrap-
strimmed and plain shirt waists me6Glaered lace
fittings. ''i'' "ue-
MYER JoNAssoN & CO. Broadway and
they are exclusive agents. VI "Ai0n
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MASS MEETING TO HELP CUBA
APPEAL FOR AFFAIR AT CARNEGIE
HALL SIGNED BY PROMINENT
MEN OF BOTH PARTIES.

Public interest and attention has been aroused by
the announcement OF a meeting in the inter
ests of Cuba. TO be held at Carnegie Hall on next
Wednesday at p m. The appeal for this meet
Ing notice OF which has already been printed
in The Tribune, calls for a meeting ito sup
port the efforts of the President and Secretary OF
War to save the Cubans from ruin" The appeal is
signed by a large number of representative men of
both political parties, among whom are Charles
Stewart Smith, Edward Lauterbach Adrian Iselin
Cornelius N. Bliss w. E. Dodge Abram S Hewitt
Theodore L. Cuyler, George Haven Putnam, John
burroughs. w. ID. Howells, r. w. Glider, Jacob A.
Riis, John A Mccall, Theodore NJ Banta Charles
C. birmingham the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer, Will
lam r. Stewart, John G. Carlisle. Edward NJ
Shepard. w. Bourke Cochran, Peter B. Olney. De
Lancey Ncoll. Wallace MacFarlane Oscar s.
Straus. e. Ellery Anderson B. F. Tracy, William
b. Hornblower and Roger A. Pryor.
General Stewart l.. Woodford will preside at the
meeting, and among the speakers will be Edward
NJ. Shepard, Edward Lauterbach and w Bourke
Cochran. The seats will be free, and persons de-
string seats on the platform in boxes can get
them In order Of application to Francis B. Thurber
No. 80 Broadway. or to Frederic r. COudert tr. at
No. Il Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
KISSED RELIC; ROBBED PooRBOT.

CHURCH THIEF DOES BOTH AT THE SAME TINE
This thief kissed the relic of St. Ann In ths
Church OF ST. John the Baptist last evening. and
at the same time robbed the poorboX," said Poaes-
man MussmacheT. OF the East Sixty-Seventn-sL
station. he arraisned Charles Blair. who ssio
he lived in Mills Hotel No l. yesterday. ths
complainant Father Pelleter He told Mas
tstrate Meade that the church had been rooosS
through a device put in the slot OF the poor
TO catch the pennies. IL consisted OF piece OF III
made into a sort of pocket. with a beveled top.
According TO Mussmacher BLAIR visited the ehuIJ5i
daily. and while engaged in kissing the relic WoIt
slyly insert his money catching device into u
poOrboX- He would then wait till some none
was deposited by the other wOrshipperS- When n9
would return. and. under the pTeJeEce or praylInss
remove his device. He in the act or reLnosLsns
IL last evening when he detected py Fdthe'
Pelletier. Ii contained % cents
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TO GIVE DINNER FOR PALMA.
CUBANS HERE WAITING WORD FROM HIM
TO SET THE DATE.

Cubans In this city met few days ago and de-
clded to give dinner for T. Estrada Palmer the
Presidentelect of Cuba, before he goes to Cuba to
begin his administration. f. f. Fonseca, OF Fon-
Y Co, Of No. 70 Chambers-st., confirmed the
report yesterday. He said:
The Cubans living in New-York many of whom
are engaged in business. have been very anxious
to give evidence to Senor Palma of their respect
and loyalty to his party, and II proposed that
dinner be given in his honor The proposition has
been most heartily received, and no doubt If we
could get banquet han big enough every Cuban in
the vicinity of the metropolis would wish to take
part. However, the arrangements are going on and
so soon as Senor Palma can give us a date we
viii complete our programme. We don't yet know
how soon he will come to New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
RUNAWAY BOY BURNED TO DEATH
RAGPICKER FOUND ONLY HIS SKELETON IN
LITTLE HOUSE HE HAD BUILT
ON THE DUMPS

Passaic, n. j., Feb 13.-Andrew Pavack
twelve years old. of No. IS Second-st was
burned to a crisp last night while sleeping IN
a tin hut on the garbage dunn in Essav-st
He had run away from his home whera bis
widowed mother and eight other children lived
He liked TO rove around, and sought the dunns
as a place 10 sleep, building fire to keen warm
Last night, when some of his COMPANIONS passed
they saw Andrew fast asleep in his little house
made Of old pieces OF tin and a few boards a
fire was burning briskIy close by.
1t is thought that the boy rolled into tho fire
as this morning. when some ragpickers drove
out TO sort garbage, they found the skeleton
OF the boy in the ashes of the fire
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THROUGH THE HEART OF cgJy.

FRANCIS H. Nichols returned from China yester-
cay, VIA vancouver and the Canadian Pacific RAN
ioan having completed a journey of sixteen thou-
sand miles by rail, steamer and mule litter TT,
oo5ective point was the interior OF the remote PROV
inee OF shen-Si the scene Of the late famine ana
me exile or the Chinese Emperor and his court
-. o HaFeneo hiteen hundred miles overland from
Peking. through the heart OF China ~ ST. ~
capital OF shen-si under safe conduct from Prince
chins' ana was everywhere received by the man
os,ihs ~ltn the utmost courtesy and friendIiness
ne 'oeha abundant evidences that the famine
ron which shen-si suffered for the last three
years was even rnors terrible than the published
reports from the Chinese official sources repre-
A@<siSa Out Of a population OF more than eight and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
PLEA FOR SHOOTING LIVE BIRDS.
"SPoRTsMENs REVIEW SAYS KILLING
THEM BENEFITS FARMERS AND
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Cincinnati. Feb. 15.-"The Sportsmen's Review"
published in Cincinnati. the official organ OF the
trapshooters of the United States and Canada
Gays:
The bills pending before different legislatures TO
prevent the shooting OF live birds will work an in
ealeulable damage to farmers and charitable inst-
there are farmers who make their living by raising
pigeons for sale to trapshooters. Every bird shot
lis given 10 some hospital that suffering patients
receive e delicacy which they otherwise could not
get The trapshooters unite in saying that there
rs no 1nhumanity whatever in killing the birds and
that Il does not exhaust the supply OF birds
OF the facts
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals FOR
the rent for one year. at IS month. for blind and
partially insane mother and her daughter who
cares for her. The mother receives the blind pen
sion from the city. and the daughter earns par
tial support at sewing but their present income will
not cover the rent. The society also renews its
appeal for 500. 10 pay IS a month rent for an
ltailan widow with four young children The
woman earns little, but cannot keep her family
together without additional aid '
Any money for these cases sent to the Charity
Organization Society No. I05 East Twenty-second-
St. will be duly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
coTTON DISPLAY FOR WORLDS FAIR

st. Louis, Feb ia great scenic display Of The
cotton industries OF the South is TO be made t the
Worlds Fair in 1903 The stages of the hbre froro
me cotton IN the boil to the finished fabric will be
demonstrated. The mill owners Of Charleston AZ
lanta. spartansburg and Charlotte. where some .,
ine largest mills in the South operated have
consented to furnish the display John n Y
superintendent of the textile section or tha
taciurers department. is arranging for the sxhhis