davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CANFIELD GETS VASE.
Row Takes It to PoIice-says One Eyed Man
Gave It to Him.

AS mysterously as 1t disappeared from MS private
apartments in his house, at No East fortE
fourth-st the night OF the personally conducted
raid of District Attorney Jerome, the S20oo peach
49,, ,,ese was returned to Richard A Garfield last
evening The only difference is that while the vase
was presumably not removed by the police 1t was
ra+urned to Mr. Garfield by them But, then, the
police didn't really find it.
inst after D. m. yesterday a boy OF ten years
aI,ed tinidly into the East Ffty-hrst-st. station
and approached Sergeant Powers, who was at the
desk
..p,sase sir" said the lad, "a man told me to
1eoya this here" and so saying he handed small
racl,apa 70 the sergeant. Sergeant Powers looked
a+ II closely Visions of Internal machines came
before his eyes but cast the thoughts aside and
telling the boy to wait minute. opened the
bundle.
l., ,,.-de of manila paper. Sergeant Powers began
70 think it a Joke but his eyes suddenly espied
vase and stand
"Nust be a present from Dinny' Brennan he
remarked he held the ornament Up !" 'Ho HeN7
"and it's beauty, too
Sergeant Powers says that he then looked ao"h
at the boy and asked him where he got IL
"F-r man give Ii ter me-
what's your name. sonny?' asked the sergeant
oS Maa5v - ten years old of No sss Thirdave
Sergeant Powers says that ne was ABOUT 10 ask
stckns out Of the vase pulled it out and read
n.ssd It Ths Pspe55 sss5 and maS read @ltt'eh
'Mr. Canfeld: I did not know the vase was SO
There was no signature to the note Il was
written with lead pencil. and accompanying II was
a clipping from a newspaper. relating a story OF
'yTbere did you get this boy?' the sergeant
asked, sternly. :, -, - +. tz
~ was WaIkin down Third-ave, the boy IS SAID
to have replied land right around the corner up at
FTiftv-second-st., comes up ter me an says:
.JoTnnv take this around to the station house an
give it ter ther sergeant, So come aroun with II
T|e was kind of small man. with black clothes,
an only one eye. He had a black hat on an
White collar. too. -.....-.. ,,o,,,,o., .,t
Mclaughlin to Mr. Canfeld's house with the vase,
and when they returned they said that Mr. can
field had identified it his lost property
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
FATHER GIVES SKIN FOR SON
Operation Performed While They Lay Side
by Side on Bellevue Cot

Lying side by side. On one cot In Ward at
Bellevue Hospital. last night. were Frank Mar
tiIIi thirty years DID, Of No go West Thirtieth-
St. and his son Joseph sever years old There
were seven strips OF skin from the legs of the
father on the back of his sons head
You may cut off the whole leg if you wish,
DOCTOR" he said. when the surgeons prepared
his limbs for the removal of the cuticle.
The little sufferer, VINO. the physicians say
will proba bly, be saved by the operation was
taken more dead than alive to Bellevue on April
- suffering from extensive scalds on the back
shoulders and back of the head. A bucket OF
boiling water had been spilled on NM
II was thought at first that the child Wouia
die hut he rallied and the scalds on ms PACK
and shoulders healed, but that on MS heao re-
fused TO yield to treatment =.
When II was decided to graft skin over lhe IN
ired parts the child's father gIadly t
- g,nnIv hte cuticle. Drs. Frfnk ana Ira1Il'
oho reformed the operation, said the father
T,nnId be able to leave the hospltal IN 49, t"u
Noutu a~i,E, his SON and that the operation
would probably be successful
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MRS TAILER's ANNoYER FINED S.
Saws He Is a Newark Lawyer-Thougnf
Carriage Was Public Cab.

we'll dressed man, who said he was Charies
Jackson. twenty-five years old. lawyer. OF Ne~ s-
s-u vas arraigned in the Jefferson Market courI
Yesterday on charge OF tntoxication ana "e7 --'1
So by Magistrate Cornell. This he PAID
Mrs e n. Taller. OF No II Washington s4tA-7 % ~
North was on her way home IN her carriage SaLUE
dav evening as told in The Tribune ya yesteroas'
when the driver stopped at Fffth-ave- ana ElsntH-
- 70 eIIov crosstown car 10 pass BEFORE ne
started I'D again a man opened the door OF Ihe
.--iaes and took a seat by Mrs. Taller ene was
- 4~- ,,,,cb alarmed thinking that robbery was
the motive of the intruder. but In a nlonis1i- o.
realized that he too much into2lcaIeo ~ - -,
What he was doing. Stepping out OF ner caIEIaso
nm the other side she had her driver trE u tU -
ort But this was easier said than done As suoI
ae Mrs Taller left the carriage the man spIa"
o,,ar both cushions When the driver tried 20 CoH-
,,grca hin, that he had made a mistake, ne repn!
'-1.ISon'- bother me cabhy. Just take me nonlS-
TTI7e assistance of policeman was oDtatIi 4 ~. -
rIron H-.s locked up Mrs. Taller walked the IT,
Tnsinng distance to her home IN coLIl r-s+ra-e
80 t6a policeman told the facts 10 tne
Tsrkson was much mortified lie ti,-+ toLo III sr5
.o+a tba+ he regretted deeply his rnlscOII4C.t
LII liking no excuse for his action sara LIc @ E IL
Sad +bought he entering puoilS Oa0 -
arx
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
THE MKINLEY WINDOW UNVEILED.
DR. Carson Links His Name With Lincoln's
sc One Of the Makers of America.

President Mckinley has been remembered IN the "
r--+-,l 7resF,vterian Church Marcy and Jefferson
g,-es F7rooElvn by handsome memorial wlnoo"'
-47ic+ zvas unveiled yesterday morning with aP-
-.,--5a+a services The Rev. Dr.. John F Carson
,.s-or of the church unveiled the window ana
--aaored 2 sermon OF THE Men Who MADE
America
The window was built from the gifts OF the mem
hsrs of the CONGREGATION at Mckinley memorial
service 2 year ago. The subject OF lne "-ilUo 2
which is rlaced in the Jeferson-ave SIDE OF lhe
church IS Christ IN the Garden Of Gethsernare-
-ba +on panel Of the window contains an excellent
likeness OF President Mckinley Beneath the poT-
trait are his last words: 1t is COO way MS
viii be done -
DR. Carson said in part, In speaking Of Mckinley
4 study OF that character does not disclose any any
brilliant. overn1astering eleIIeaL OF -. which
rather blending OF those nonaeLz FlTS1SS "
make manhood strong and attractive "lIIaI1 NJ
Kinlev was mar Of honor and OF honesty, uIas-
surning- gentle syTnpatneuc, kInuiS
rirht md righteous These are the qualities OF d
fine grained SOUL the quahteS thaL max + a sre @
orhed man II is the men whose characters ore
te i1carnatorl of these virtues who make america.
There is notion. perhaps nowhere for1nu H.
definite statement. but everywhere perfa9ihs tiie
Thought ~ re day that the strength and perIIla
ner7rT of national life be built on the oasis oL
tns+-fsl forces But alliances with material forces
t-1t1-i -iGL baeT with
death Not IN physical resources. not IN mar "a
---o1-ess T-or IN dinjorT1atic shrewdness lies the
people Il must not be our national ponfy 10 G PIC
tie emphasis on strong arilanent: oI Irces
or Industrial activity. commercial leadership
TIE men who stand out in the exposed places 10
bruised the CIa-risons and the Lncoins ana the
NcEinlevs the men who hate wrong ana loNe lile
serers+icn their ozvn-these are the men who make
America II has been said that every shock OF lie
French Revolution broke through Sariyie 5 IL, 1l ~
i not fancy that recS IN tle ceep llleS u
L'ncolns face the agonies Of his age
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CIVIC FEDERATION MEN MEET.
The Industrial Department viii Open Its
Sessions To-day-Senator Hanna FTesloes'

The Industrial department OF the CIVIC
Grafton meets to-day at the BOARD OF
-oo-,s No 2n3 Broadway Most OF the mem
,,o-. o--ived Yesterday. including Senator Han
-. ,-r, viii preside at the sessions. which VIII
last three days
Arbitration ard Cancellation viii occupy al OF
+o-dav after the opening address by Mayor Low
Tomorrow the restriction OF output ana the
hours of labor will be discussed and on "eones-
dav the subject Of incorporation of trades unions
viii he taken up. When Senator Hanna was
sean last night by a Tribune reporter ne re-
fused 10 discuss anything in advance W~hen ~
aeIrad II he was going to offer any Suggestions
he replied: =. l., ,-1-u, -bar1 cav,
something. ,,. ~, nv tha
will any new subjects brought up oy 'ile
,+, coaI strike be debsted?" was asked
s'AIavbe there will. Come around ana tame -
+E,e nroceedtngs' was the reply
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MORE DIAMONDS ON HIM.
EMPLOYERS of Walking Jewelry Shop Sa,
He Had No Right to Have Gems

c.-,-,al 2 Mann MANAGER for Akin Lambert
E. n was summoned to the West Thirtieth-st.
station ar 3 a. m yesterday from his home, at
No. rs West Ninety-fourth-st., by telegraph
On his arrival Henry G. Marsh, was brought
I'D from his cell still in state Of senni-intoAica
ton The night before he had been arrested II
front OF the Manhattan Club. his pockets bulg-
ing with jewelry.
How do, Mr. Mann?'' said the prisoner.
"T am sorry to see you IN this situation.
Marsh" replied Mr. Mann. He then turned TO
the inspection of the 1ewelry found on Marsh
From little tickets bearing the code marks OF
Akin. Lambert & Co, he identified all Of the
goods.
It was the custom Of the firm, he said, to place
a number Of uncut diamonds IN the SAFE from
which the jewelry had evidently been taken
every night. He observed it was strange that
no uncut diamonds had been found on the prls-
oner.
Search him again" ordered the sergeant
= policeman went through the prisoner
clothes and, unearthed another pocketbook- II
was rou1d 70 contain between $500 and $500
worth Of uncut diamonds, fourteen in nu1nDer
The stones weighed approximately from one
quarter to one carat each
This man IS simply an entry clerk. said Mt
Mann. He has no right or reason TO have the
firms property in his possession. It seems TO
me Il case of theft, and 1t must have been going
on for some time. The property belongs TO the
firm. but can't say anything bout the money
We will nave an expert accountant "orh OIL |i4e
books this afternoon
James T. Akin. senior member Of the nrrl'
returned to his home No. o2I west 1"ehIS
third-st from Poughkeepsie yesterday
II know little about the matter. he sald- eA-
cept!nr what the papers printed A message
from Mr. Mann told me that he had been TO the
store to-day and had found a lot Of goods miss
ing. and that he had identified the property
found on Marsh
THAT boy must have been crazy TO 90 d
thing like this. He was in our employ Tor years
In fact never knew his surname, and sIWays
called him Harry. He was a decent, quiet young
chap and always stuck 10 his business ulI
not come into contact with him Inucn, ouL
know that about two months ago he was pro-
rnoted to the position of entry clerk He had eo1
solutely nothing TO do with the jeweiry. ana
am puZzIide to find out how he came into POS
session Of it,
Yesterday Marsh arratgned IN court, ana
az he was still unable TO give a satisfactory
exclamation of how the jeweiry had come INTO
his possession the magistrate heId MN IN S1'oNO
hail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MRS. SPIES HAS AN INTRUDER.
She Thinks It May Have Been Her Husband
Trying to Get an Are Lamp.

Some one late on Saturday evening tried to
force an entrance into the house Of Mrs. Peter
Spies. in Mount Vernon. whose husband, on his
recent return from England, caused the arrest
Of a boarder in the house on a charge OF steal
ing his clothing Since then Spies and his wife
have been living apart
The attempt TO enter the house was made on
one Of the doors, q chisel being used but 1t is
supposed the man who tried. to enter was fright
ened away after working fol some time Mrs.
Spies thinks It may have been her husband, who
was seeking papers and a new arc lamp which
were in his trunk when il arrived from Eng
land, but which, she says, she no longer has in
the house
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
BUILDING LOCKOUT ENDS.
Seven Men Will Arbitrate the Matter Of
the Imposed Fines.

The lockout of the in the building trades will
end to-day for time at least The executive COM
rnittees of the Building Trades Council and OF the
Builders Association met Saturday evening In
New-RocheIle and determined 10 submit the matter
to arbitration. Each is 10 select three men. who
are TO call in seventh and both agree to submit TO
the majority finding.
The lockout has lasted two weeks and followed
close on a strike. About dfty-fye hundred men
were affected directly indirectly When the
strike OF the terminated they imposed fines OF
$50 on two plumbers who went to work sooner than
the rest The bosses said that when the strike was
settled il had been agreed that no lines should De
imposed for arising Out OF
the strike. The stated this was not the case
and insisted the fines be paid. The bosses then de-
clarsd a lockout.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MOROsINI CASE DROPPED.

THE mystery surrounding the visit of burg
lar at the residence of Attilio P. Moroslnl' son
of the banker Giovanni P. Morosni OF chester
Hill at Mount Vernon, on December t. ana
whether his mission was TO kdnap the Morosinl
babv or rob the house. will probably always re-
main unsolved. Foley. the Chief OF Police. an
noupced yesterday that he had given UP in
,zas+ipat,ne the many theories surrounding the
visitor satisfied that he was not burglar. He
said:
There is no doubt that Mrs. Morosini and her
mother saw some one in their room. oqt l I an.
OF nee IS Nary Lynch and Mrs Morosini told me
She discharged her two days before me V[ a @ OF %
Pp0sedt Ea5 Is nP and nde & EEi MoFosni
let her stay 9 o m4t She might seek revenge believe
the eiri was walking in her sleep ! TOOK no sIock
in the kidnapping theory yi75 aS there Is no
reason for stealing the cnlio
Detective Lynch said:
don't know what to think Of this servant g1ri
asked her If she burglar in the house; i ana
h g9 stG bnise is haunted That was ghost that was
waking in Mrs Morosini's room" Well said
Ma argc down 81a yes she replied bad ghosts strike
fa harq b,,rrar WAS in the house and that all the
trouble the result OF some one ha'iHs d
nightmare
Mrs Bond. mother of Mrs. Morosini, made
this statement:
,,ld am n sure yseIf ssfi and daughter Why saw him
4PritI NV own eyes! believe he intended &c steaI
fhe baby and then try 10 get a ransom tor her
t,,-- IL or else TO kill Mr. Morosini and then rob
no house The police are asleep why, the nrst
thing one OF The policemen said was; Doni ts.
this get in the papers. We want to keep 1t quiet.
Mr. Morosini. who has a piece of black court
MASTER over a cut below the left eye. where he
savs he received a blow. broke his silence for
the first time when he said:
re,iave nv wife above all others when she says
she saw a burglar in her room l know II Is so
1axer said that did not burglar IN the mouse
know I was knocked down and dazed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
poueH WEATHER ON ATLANTIC

g Jobn.s \. F. Dec The German steamer
A1bano. Captain kudenhold seventeen u6y o4
~. osa ssSe1pers. arrived here to-day, short OF
a0, rhe steamer met with hurricane weather
.-isrtic and the passengers suffered greatly.
furious gale swept the ysyseis were driven
yestercas s,ii reoorTs regarding the extent OF tns
aseas+ers have not yet arrived Inc sdie % S'-
asiSs 11S1S ACCOMPANIED by binding snoW-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
nR LoRENz ADVISES DOCTORS.

,,.,ora nec 7-Dr Adolf LorenZ visited TO-
s.. .1e TIospftaI for Crippled Children While he
did not perform operation he advised the pnysl
,ens OF the institution how to treat some OF ne ne
clIS rrJ,or,1 he saw there. 4 drive through tle
i1 was followed by dinner this afterhoGn at + Ie
him and his assistant Dr. Mue1er
IacuIl rg VIII give public clinic at Johns HOP
- tIoerital tomorrow forenoon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
PROSPERITY IN NEW-MExIco.

Washington. Dec. THE annual report OF GOV
ernor Otero OF New-Mexic6 10 the Secretary OF
the Interior says the Territory is unusually pros
porous irrigation work has taken great strides,
rew mines are being opened and new towns ana
cities are springing into life. The net oonqed Qeot
oF the TarTifory IS q 034 054. The assessed valQa-
ton Of property in New-MeN1co Is now Ss4lVe' 10
which the Governor says Is not one oL ~
sctusl value for taxable purposes. falr estimate
hc SAYS not falling far short OF Slo9oee""-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
Automobile
Apparel

is one of the things in which
we are specialists We have
every dress requisite for the
autoist of which you know; also
a number Of which you may not
know. They're our exclusive
models---clever ones you'll agree
when you see them. The prices?
They're right
Ladies French Kid Auto Jackets, stitched
velvet storm collar and velvet cuffs,
pearl buttons and white or black silk lin
ing; sizes "a to 40. At $500
Mems black American Leather Trousers;
all sizes At $3.50
Mems Black American Leather Auto
Vests, plaid lined. At $500
Mems Black Leather Auto Greatcoats,
high storm collar and flap strap on cuffs.
sizes "a to ~, 80 inches long At $500
Mems Black American Standard Leather
Auto Goats, storm collar and flap, double
breasted. reinforced plain lining, with strap
on cuffs; sizes "a TO ~. At $500
Mems Black standard Leather Auto Goats.
storm collar and flap, single breasted, plaid
lined; sizes "a TO 40. At $3.50
Leather Auto Caps, either style. At $3.50
Silk Waterproof Auto Caps for men or
women. At $3.50
Auto Lessins, with strap AT $3.50
Auto Gossles. with silk flats. AZ $3.50
5aks & Gnn1pany
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

To Cure q Gold In Que Day
laxative Suinine Tablets AL orug8isss
refun6 the money IL It falls to cure z W. GroVes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
IOHN FISKES ESSAYS:
HISTORICAL
AND LITERARY,


4
addTh Nru York
OF mhah The Montreal
AVD
IN two volumes
81 For by
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
CARAVANS IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, June 9.-All is in readiness for the convening of the Council of the Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine tomorrow. From the rising 10 the setting Of the sun the gates were closed today nearly all of the sons Of the desert had been ac- counted for. The day was entirely taken up with a reception of nobles. Tonight the city is brilliantly lighted in their honor
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an order of the board of directors of The Arizona and Southeastern Rail road company, that a meeting of the stockholders of said company will oe held at the office of the company 1t Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona terri tory. at 12 o'clock m. on the 2Sth day of June. 4. D. 1902. for the purpose considering, authorizing and confirm ing the sale of the Arizona and South eastern railroad, with all of its prop erty, effects, rights, privileges, and franchises thereto appertaining, or in any manner appurtenant, together with the entire capital stock of said company and of its shareholders. to ;he Fl Paso and Southwestern RalI- road company.
 By order of the hoard of directors.
 Dated May 28th, 1902.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN, Secretary the Arizona and Southeast
 ern Railroad company. 5-20
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
FROM CANANfA.

It is stated that the electric (trolley) road to connect the old and new towns is soon to be built It is certainly much needed and would be a decided improvement and benefit to the entire camp.
 The base ball game which was to have been played here on Sunday. June Sth, between the Fort Huachuca military nine and our boys, has been postponed to Sunday, June 22nd, .n account of the non-arrival of uniforms for the Cananea club and other good and sufficient reasons.
 Bf. Lelevier, the mines. real estate and cattle broker. states that in the case of the rich Picacho gold mine. situated three leagues west of Bacoa' chi, in Sonora, the supreme court of Mexico has finally rendered a decision Douglas of the Copper Queen Company of Bisbee, who will probably erect a ten stamp mill on the property in the near future. Mr. L. also says that two Americans have recently de nounced a zone about nine miles east of Bacoachi. as a hydraulic placer To- cation. This is especially rich ground, and close to the Sierra del Gro, the French company's mines. It would seen as though a boom for Bacaochi was in sight.
 The new system inaugurated June lst. of having the Bisbee Daily Review taken from the train upon its arrival at Cananea and immediately distributed. is giving great satisfgaction to its readers in the new town, who formerly did not receive their Reviews until the following forenoon. Under the present arrangement the Review is distributed in both the old and new towns immediately upon the arrival of the afternoon train. thus giving its readers the paper Of that morning. with full associated press dispatches and other news. in time to read before supper, being a full twenty-four hours. at least. ahead of any other paper that can reach Cananea. The Review has many friends here. and if it continues 10 keep up its present progressive and energetic course. its list of readers and patrons will largely increase. The Review now has regular and reliable correspondents al both Cananea and Naco. and we understand that it is the intention of the management to de vote the third page of the Review en- tirely to Cananea. northern Sonora and Naco news and advertisements. This will be appreciated, here in Cananea, at any rate.
 Weather warm and pleasant. every thing moving along smoothly, do not hear of any unusual sickness. Every body seems to have money and be do- ing something.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
The New York Times Saturday Review of Books

Which accompanies the Saturday Edi- tion, treats books as news. The book publishers of the country have made THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR- DAl REVIEW OF BOOKS their pre- ferred medium for announcements of
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
Financial Supplement
 (12 Pages)

giving review of current prices on stocks and bonds; also the dealings in securities, including high and low prices-in short, the most compact and convenient reference publication issued to investors The important financial corporations of the United States have concentrated upon THE NEW YORK TIMES as the medium for all their announcements.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:


 new publications
 SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: One Year. Sundays included sS. 8 Six months. Sunday included. 425 Three months. Sunday included. 2.25 One Month. Sundays included . 75 Per Week ~ " 1T Daily. without Sunday. per year 600 Daily. without Sunday. months 300 Daily, without Sunday. months 1.50 Daily. without Sunday. month 50 Daily. without Sunday. l week .12 Saturday. with Review of Books and Art Supplement. per year. loo Sunday. with Magazine Supple ment and Financial Supplement- per year .......... ......... 2.5O Postage to foreign countries for Daily and Sunday editions, add sl.05 per month.
 Address The New York Times
 NEW YORK.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
The Sunday Edition of The New York Times

Presents the news without sensational ism or lurid pictures. or salacious stor- ies, or nightmare creations. Accom- panying the SUNDAY EDITION are two supplements-the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
Magazine Supplement

Presenting a unique selection of the best stories about men of affairs. and the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
METAL AND MONEY.

New York. June g. Silver, 51%4 i; Mexican dollars 42; Copper, Lake, l235 10 1260; Casting. 12 to 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
The New York Times


"All the News That's Fit to Print"
 Gives more space to news than any other New York newspaper. It prints greater variety of news. It gives impartial news free from bias. It goes into homes that bar other newspapers It is sane newspaper, neat in topog- raphy, rational in its news treatment, and independent in its opinions. II has refused to appeal to the vicious, the ignorant, or the thoughtless.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11

New Stage tine.-Blackburn's stage
 line connects with all trains at Fair banks for Tombstone. Easy riding ve- bicles and good time made G-2 tf..