davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

opportunity. suspended the chief and stepped into
public gaze man of action and pubic splrlt
Some of the silk manufacturers. however, criticised
the Mayor, ard complained that he had Compla-
Gently allowed anarchistic meetings 10 be held for
three weeks in the city before the riots took place
and he took no NOR notice of them than the chief
of police although full reports of the anarchlstlc
speeches We're published in the papers The SILK
manufacturers may not allow this phase or the
question drop.
The Mayor is as Shrewd business man as he IS
adroit in politics He built up and expanded the
business left by his father. and IN recent years ne
has sunk deal of money in many business
enterprises. He pleasure park and trolley
road at Middetown. y. j granite quarry ana
Midland Beach on Staten Island he has large in
terests in local hanks. in patent snow meter and
many other enterprises, but he owns real estate
individually He rents the home in which he
lives.
His business shrewdness has made him an excel
lent chief executive Of the city While ne has been
accused grandstand acting at the expense OF the
aldermen. his attitude almost all public ques-
tions has approved by the business Of the
city. He has always beel in favor OF economy
and this has made him popular with the great bulk
of the taxpayers He has had many notable con-
local matters. and his name was a house
hold word in the city before the anarchists, the
fire the food and the riots brought Paterson and
IT'S MavOr prominently into the pubic eye
Such is the whom Mayor Seth Low said the
other day a friend he would like 10 have to sue
ceed Colonel Partridge Commissioner OF Police
New-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

ried them began slow up the colored troops
poured from the cars. With whoops and wild yeils
the bridge was taken before the astOunded riot
ers even thought of exploding the dynamite that
lay beneath it, bridge crossed. the 9th rushed
on the hill the bare sides of which crowded
with the strikers Then the strikers opened nre.
and the troops replied without stopping their on
ward rush. II was a game of each man for HIM
self and each man the 9Th trying to get to
TIE top of that hill first So on they charged and.
without check TO pace fired As they went Moth
ing human could have withStood that ruSn ana
rhe rioters, albeit they had in cases behaved
like fendS. only human. after all so alter a
determined resistance they broke and ran. wnIs
the black Surged the top OF the h1ll-and
stayed there More than a hundred and nfry Srrfk-
lay dead wounded on that hillside, and WITH
soldiers. II a fearful lesson. but marked the
beginning of the end. and the 9th stayed N tns
CCaur a. Aene re giOn till order restored While
took months TO accomplish and many encol1r
The Southerner 'rbefo' de wahT did not believe
which many in the North shared and this belief 10
certain extent is maintained this day II IS no1
so. however. in the NOrthweSt-there they neither
believe nor dtsbeliev-they know, and know. too.
African lives when he Is well Ofncered and wen
drilled Whether not he can command as welti
serve the future may prove As solsier N tne
ranks. however. the negro mas proved nir1seh 70
be Of metal that rings and TO be possesses
Of courage, GOODNESS and daring when IN action
Many Englishnen nOtoriOUsly slow 70 COM
preheud a joke. and when they once understand,
are singularly prone TO repeat the without tFs
point An Engishran who heard the story Of ths
farmer who when asked what he did with his
corn said: We eat all we can and what We can't
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

In conclusion there Is no town within the radius
Of one hundred miles OF greater New-York which
offers better facilities of enjoyment in pleasure
riding the roads connecting the different
towns The roads are broad and sufficiently inter
estinE TO avoid monoJoHy and the scenery Of wood
land, mountain. hill and pasture in its variegated
foliage and fascinating views Of beauty seen
upon Il clear evening sunset is something beyond
Couluarison-
The air is soft and balny the summertime. and
the delicious odor Of salt air it is waited
times from the waters Of Long Island Sound gives
It tone both restoring and invigorating. Very re
spectfuIy yours. JOHN J. BROWN
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
GOOD PLACE TO DWELL.
PRESIDENT OF WHITE PLAINS
BELIEVES N HIS VILLAGE.
IT'S PROXIMITY TO NEw-YORK Is A
STRONG CARD. AND IT HAS MANY
OTHER ADVANTAGES.

Last sunday The Tribune offered TO publish
me statement Of the chief officer Of any munci-
rsiitv within seventy-five miles Of New-York
CITY who desired 10 set forth the claims of his
Municipality to be considered the most at
,rsctive spot for \ New-York business man 10
make his home in
John !. Brown. president Of the village Of
Whlte Plains has been the first to seize this
opportunity. and his letter is here presented:
Office Of
President = he Village Of White Plains
John J. Brown. President
White Plains y. y, June 2S. 1902.
10 ths Editcr Of The Tribune.
Sir: Replying TO your invitation IN yesterday
Issue for statements as TO What is the most at
fracfive city. town. country borough (outside Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
AT THE TOCCHING or THE LIPS

WHERE THE BROOK AND RIVER MEET.
He was twelve-she was half past eleven-and
-hav had loved each other all summer They hadn't
owned up to il till the other day. and no. hing had
come of it yet But to-day she very winsome,
and there was an added earnestEess in his manner
that must have told her he would not be put off
any longer They had stolen away from a piazza
of Insympa thetic adults and had wandered into
the orchard She leaning against an apple
tree and was ruthecSly despong daisy. 'One
I love two l love three | cast away and soon
she had nothing left but the dull gold centre. He
grew impatient Of the process and came and stood
over her. At last she locked up and what 1t
meant Closing her eyes. she put up her face and
met her with brave smile: and for the rest
of the afternoon they afraid of each other
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TWELFTH PEGTVEyT BOJyGS

Company g. Of the 18th Regiment of which Lieu
tenant Vanderbilt. Is a member, although it has
only just completed weeks camp duty ar Peeks-
Kill Is already planning a volunteer encampment
d the Highlands OF the Navesink the Saturday be-
fore Labor Day. there 10 remain until the evening
Of the latter day Company l will hold a clam ba ke
time in August, Colonel Dyer was so i'm
pressed with the good work Of Private Geary, of
Company X. that he took him for ride in his
automobile day last week First Sergeant
Wofuan. Of Company I. a Spanish American War
veteran Of the model ''non-coms'' OF the regt-
rnent has been presented with a gold button by
Colonel Dyer appreciation Of his excellent work
earu
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TWEyTF-sEc0HD REGIMENT NEWS.

Captain Bell. of Company d. OF the I'd Regt-
1ent- will arrange to take the company into camp
during Saturdays and Sundays in August The
captains country seat, at Ozone Park. Long ISL
and, or Van Cortlandt Park. viii probably De Sc
Iected- Company \. Captain Murphy. will hold ar.
election for a second lieutenant tomorrow night
The only candidate is Sergeant E J. Sheridan.
old member or the company and a former yo4Qn-
Company z Will soon hold election for a
second lieutenant The candidate wiz PROBABLY be
Gently elected in Company B. has been commis-
stoned In the company PrivareS D. s
Brown. jr-, and L Boyer have been promoted
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
France AND THE TKINLET MoNUHEyr.

Ex-Judge Leicester Holme. honorary secretary OF
the Paris auxiliary to the Mckinley National Me-
mortal Association. has just transmitted to the
secretary of the association a report covering the
transactions of his branch The contributors TO
the Paris fund were, with a few exceptions Ameri-
cans living in France. The individual SUBJ
scriptions varied in amount from l 5000 francs.
the only gift of the last named being made by
Frank L. Gardner. Joseph A. Bailey gave / 600
francs. Ambassador Porter and Consul General
Gowdy also large contributors Only six
States in the Union have far contributed as
much ex-Judge Holme secured from the AEle11-
can colony in the French capital
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
N4I1L NILITI4 DOINGS.

The Fourth Division of the ID Naval Battalion.
with all its camp eqUipage, viii go in boats TO
Sandy Hook July :, and remain over the 4th
and 9Th 4 detail Of men from the Signal Division
will accompany the Fourth Division its expedi-
ton. Lieutenant {. Q. Brinkerhoff Guni0r gradel,
recently elected. has received his commission and
a Lieutenant Crossing. of the First Division
The United States steamer Aileen used by the
TALON is a present in drydOck. being Overhauled
in preparation for summer work
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
DRILL 4TTEND4NCE 81 THE Gr4RD.

DRILL 1IIEA D1ACE or IHE tTL ikD-
Major General Roe has made public some figures
concerning the attendance drills OF the National
Guard in the last seven months The figures show
an Improvement over the percentage OF attendance
in the season OF 1e06-C1 OF the troops attached
General Roes headquarters the best percentages is
held by the Isu Signal Corps. which has 9304 The
percentages OF the remaining organizations at
tache- to headquarters follows Troop G.
%. ID Signal Corps % 70; Sd Battery 92, Squadron
a. >-0s Troop g. 9L90. 1st Battery. g054; 6th Bat
teri S9.oI ID Battery S7.15. 18th Regiment 81 4.
and 22d Engineers. IS ~
Among the other organizations of the Guard the
eth Regiment is IN the lead with a percentage OF
s1-6S. and other commands follow in this OrJer-
20 Regiment Of separate companies Sa9S, I'D Regi-
meut So. -. 2d Battalion, $50. list Regiment So
Sd Battalion. S5.05 1st Battalion S5-O2; 4rh Bat
talon A-B, Eth Regiment S21I- 18th Regiment.
50 Is. Ist Regiment of companies. Sci, 9Iil
Regiment, II "a 9Th Regiment. 10; Sth Regiment.
"a So. 69th Regiment 7S56 18th Regiment. 7z2 S5t1
Regiment. 7465. 10Th Battalion. I45s, and 17rh
Separate Company. 7215- The figure for the entire
Guard is S7-55. against S.. the previous drill
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NEGROES AS SOLDIERS.

CGUR DALENE RIOTS
The Southerners used TO say that the negroes
would never make good soldiers. but the 9Th Cav
airy a negro regiment. has completely upset this
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
EIGHTH REGIJfENT OUTINGS.

Company A Of the sth Regiment, will hold pic
ui,, next Friday at Astoria Park Long Island City
C-onpanies H and c viii hold a joint outing next
Friday Saturday and Sunday. up in the Bronx
iErric
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29


q = per
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

we can" and had il explained to him. thought
il the funniest ever He essayed repetG ton. but
it this way We eat much ES posi-
ble, and what's left over We tin J. G. 3
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
The Attractions Of HG,bife Plains
Here Are Some of Them Set Forth by John j. Brown
President of the Village

Popula tion. 10000. but no factories.
Tnt.r - less tE.4rl - r1e-. cent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Lie Served Good Purpose

Not one but many lives were saved
az Savannah. Ga, three years ago,
when the man who beat cymbals in the
orchestra OF Haverlys minstrels jump
ed before the footlights and told a
ready lie in all earnestness and COM
posure.
The fire was in the wings and the
whole company had rushed from the
stage. Smoke had not invaded the
auditorium, however. and the cymbal
player, seeing what would happen with
the rush OF the minstrels. jumped to
the stage and changed his cymbals for
attention.
There is a fire across the street ="
he said, clearly and calmly, but II
would be well enough for us to leave
the theater. VIII those at the back
pass out first. There is plenty of
time"
But even as he spoke he could feel
the rush OF hot air in his face and
ten seconds later a dash OF flame and
smoke swept on TO the stage How
ever all the exists were open by that
time and the spectators, reassured by
the liars composure, were filing out
with such a semblance OF order that
no one was injured
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Judging Poultry.

There are those who advocate that
all poultry at exhibitions should be
judged by comparison. and not by
score cards We do not favor this idea
at all We want TO see where the
judges think the prize winners are SUI
perior, ana where they pronounce them
TO be 'acking in the points that make
up 4 good bird. II the head. neck. tail,
legs or weight is not what they consid-
eT mp to the standard. let VS. see what
and where the fault Is. We may not
agree with the judges. but we shall be
quite as likely 10 do so as we should
IL they merely said that As birds were
superior 20 BIS. and did not tell US
wherein the latter lacked The charac-
terisrics that 70 20 make up the per-
feet bird. We look upon the score card
as means Of educating the poultry
exhibitor or the keeper or even the Wis
itor at an exhibition. which comparison
Is not We know man who exhibited
a fine looking Langshan. and found
him disqualified for a "wry tail" lie
had never heard the term before. but
be learned what u meant. which he
might not have done II the awards had
been made 10y comparison only. and he
might not nave seen where his bird
was not as good as the one that took
the first premium. We think he has
taken some premiums since but has
not shown any wry tail birds since.
Another man who showed some very
Gue chickens at the same show had
them ruled out Of the competition. or.
as they call h. disqualified. because
they were Eatchcd a little late. and
thds lacked q few ounces Of the weight
required by the standard II judged
b. comparison only. we might have
thought the first prize ought to have
gone 20 them. though they were too i'm.
mature 20 have been shown. and W wlth.
out tl- score card we should not have
known why o. d.G rot.-tmcrican Cul
tlvgtgg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Trimming. on the New Hats.

Many Of the new hats are Of clifton
trimmed with mohair braid. This
braid has silk sheen. which is charm
ing in coordination with the chiffon.
one pale blue hat. for instance. is
ma le Of layers upon layers. rows upon
rows. whatever way one wishes TO de-
scribe il. Of clifton. The rim Is formed
of one lot of these soft layers like a
rich fakey pun paste, and the crown
is Of nore layers. until one wonder
where Il ere is room inside fer tie
head. Each one Of the n any layers is
edged with the mohair braid. That is
all there is 10 the hat a hat Ike that
requires very little trimming. a large
pink rose c. many little ones inside
the rim oEsop and more underneath IT,
next the face. al y there Is as pretty a
hat as may be. One must be sure not
to forget the foliage with the fowe.>
for foliage plays an important part IN
Gil trimmings nowadays
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
woman's Fancy Waist.

Fancy bodies, with round yOkes, are
much in vogue both for entire gowns
and the popular odd waist. This smart
May Manton model is adapted to both
purposes and to all the seasons dress
and waist materials, but, as shown, is
made Of etamine in pastel tan color,
with yoke and cuffs Of twine- colored
lace. over white. and makes part Of
costume.
The lining is snugly fitted and closes
at the centre front and on it are ar
ranged the various parts Of the waist
Both front and back are laid vertical
pleats that are stitched with corticelli
silk near their edges, and arranged to
give a tapering effect. The closing is
effected invisibly beneath the inner
pleat on the left front. Pointed tabs
are attached beneath the edges Of both
inner tucks and are held IN place by
small silk buttons. The sleeves show
one Of the latest designs. and are
tucked q give a snug upper portion.
while they fall free and form puns at
the elbows. with deep pointed cuffs be-
low. At The neck Is stock that
matches the yoke and closes with IL at
the left shoulder seam.
To cut this waist in the medium size
four yards Of material twenty-oDe
inches wide. three and half yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Eton Jackets fill n definite need and
are exceedingly fashionable both for
suits and separate wraps. The smart
model pictured in the large drawing Is
shown in etamine. in black, with bands
Of taffeta. stitched with corticelli silk,
and small silk buttons, and makes part
of a costume but the same material.
cloth and silk, are all used for general
wraps. while all suitings are appro-
pirate when packet and skirt are made
TO match.
The back is seamless and fits with
perfect smoothness. The fronts are
pointed and extend slightly below the
waist line. At the neck is square col
lar that adds greatly to the effect, but
which can be omitted when a plain
finish is preferred. or it is desirable 10
reduce either weight or warmth. The
sleeves are in coat style. slightly far
ing at the wrists.
To cut this jacket in the medium
size four yards Of material twenty-one
inches wide. three and fve-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide. one and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide. or one and three-quarter yards
fifty inches wide will be required. with
three-eighth yard less in any width
when collar is omitted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
suggestions For Making wire Pence

The posts for wire fence should be
driven in the springas soon as the frost
is out of the ground. 1t will make n
better fence II the wire Is not put on
until the ground has become settled
and is solid around the posts, so they
will not give when the wire is being
stretched and nailed on. Always set
the posts i'm a straight line. If the di-
rection Of the fence must change, even
though but slightly. set the posts in n
straight line to n certain place and
there make the change on one post,
being sure 10 have that post well
oraced. If the posts are set in a curved
line. or Z!Szag the wire will tend TO
draw them into n straight line, and in
a short time the wire viii begin TO sag.
and the stability OF the fence Will be
greatly impaired.
All corner or end posts should be
well bracod, also several other posts
If the fence is any great length in one
direction. The best way to make the
corner posts solid Is not by bracing
them with a pole or rail. for In wet
times the post is likely to he raised out
of the ground, but 10y letting the top
wire run to the ground and there fast
en- 10 a large stone or log in the man
ner that linemen anchor telegraph
poles. Then If there are not too many
small posts the fence should remain
solid through wet or dry scasons.-Al-
vim Ginter, in American Agriculturist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Lap Rings Prom Horseshoes.
why Butter IL Bitter.

There is always more or less com.
plant in winter about bitter butter.
and wonder is expressed why IL should
be SO.
Butter very easily gets "off flavor"
and one principal cause is a want Of
proper cleanliness in the stables when
the milk is being drawn.
The rank odors and filth Of n stable
very easily infect milk with a taint
which remains with IL until II comes
TO the churn, and then peculiar taste
Is transferred 10 the butter; no amount
Of rnsing and washing can remove II.
The secret lies in not allowing the
filth 10 fall into the pail, and IN giving
the stables proper ventilation and thor.
ough daily cleaning
If sufficient amount Of good bed
ding Is given the cows IL Will largely
obviate the necessity Of cleaning their
udders at each milking in order TO pre-
vent the filth from coming in contact
with the milk
This may seem n small matter. hut
when The butter goes 10 market the ex.
act difference between pure and i'm.
pure flavors in IL will make the differ
ence in prices that are offered.-The
Dairyman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

The beet sugar factories already IN
operation in Colorado will produce In
the next three or four months enough
sugar TO satisfy all demands OF every
man, woman and child in Colorado and
thousands in adjoining sections. And
there will not be the slightest danger
Of any tricks Of refners of the east in
adulterdting the saccharine product
On the contrary, not only will sugar
that Is sugar be shipped TO all, but the
price will be steadier than has ever
been known. for the people will not be
nt the mercy Of a rapacious trust. The
Independent sugar producers OF Colo
RADIO will pay out to farmers for
sugar beets this year nearly $1,000 600
and will also disburse over $500 900 10
employees and others. With the freight
rates and other necessary disburse-
ments, IL ~ reasonable 10 believe that
The new Industry will add 1900. 900
TO the fInd OF prosperity OF the state.
And the best part OF IL all IS that near
ly all Of this money will be put into
circulation In Colorado. II will form
an endless chain of good times. the
benehcent results Of which will be felt
in every walk OF life In the entire
commonwealth. Next year IL is ex-
tremely liFely that the sugar beet
average Will be more than double. and
the outlays by the factory owners in
creased accordingly.-De Denver Republi-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

cellent May Manton model shown IN
cludes all the essential features and
is suited 10 n variety Of materials,
pique. duck, linen etamine, cheviot,
madras, silk, gingham and all the light
weight waist cloths and silks, taffeta,
peau de scie, albatross anG the like.
but in the original is of white mercer
lied duck. with handsome pearl but
tens. and is worn with tie and belt
of pale blue liberty satin, silk and
wool fabrics give greater satisfaction
when made over the fitted foundation,
but washable materials require to be
unlined.
The lining fits snugly and smoothly,
but extends to the waist line only.
The waist proper is laid in deep pleats
over the shoulder that extend to the
waist line at the back and front, and
are stitched 10 yoke depth with corti-
celli silk to give the effect of pointed
straps. At the centre front is the reg
ulation box pleat. through which but
ton holes are worked. The sleeves are
in bishop style, with the seasons deep
cuffs that are buttoned up at the in
side. At the neck Is a neckband over
which the regulation stock, or linen
collar, may be worn.
To cut this waist for a miss Of four.
teen years of age four yards of mate
rial twenty one inches wide. three and
a half yards twenty-seven inches wide,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
HAD A NICE sTAIERooM.
The Young Women In the Hotel
Thought They Were Aboard ship.

rhe experiences OF the hotel clerk
are varied. but IL is seldom that he has
10 deal with a proposition like that
which befell Richard Munsche of the
Republican house in Milwaukee during
one OF the foggy nights last fan.
The atmosphere was SO thick that
the train on the Wisconsin Central
railway was delayed some two hours
Among the passengers that arrived in
Milwaukee were two women, who de-
sired TO take the" Pere Marquette
steamer for the other side of the lake
They announced their intention 10 the
busman, climbed into his vehicle with
the other passengers and were driven
10 the Republican house. The fog had
settled down over the building and
nothing but the lower lights could be
seen a-burning." They followed the
other travellers into the house, were
given rooms and went 30 them. Later
says the Milwaukee Sentinel, one OF
the women appeared on the stairway
just back OF the gentlemsnly clerk and
said:
That is real nice stateroom you
have given us. II is by far the best
| have ever had. But when does this
boat leave for Manistee?"
When does this boat leave for Man
istee?" repeated the clerk. This is
not a steamboat. madam; this is a ho-
tel"
This is not steamboat Why we
told the omnibus man To take us TO the
dock, and supposed he had done SO.
Have we time 10 catch the boat now?"
No, II left half an hour ago"
We'll. this is a joke on us We
shall have TO stay in our stateroom'
on land until the boat leaves to-mor-
row night"