davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-07
TRACEY STILL FREE
SHERIFF RETURNS
The Fugitive DesDeradO Has Given
the Officers the Slip Success

SEATTLE. Wash. July 7-Abso-
futely no word has been received that
would indicate the whereabouts OF
Harry Tracey since he left Port Mad
ison Saturday night.
After fruitIess cruise covering 125
miles. extending from Point No Point
To a Ioint I'm the Big Harbor, Sheriff
Cni anee and his posse OF ten men re-
,urn,d this morning on the tug Sea
Lion.
E,'ry bay and inlet had been OK
anined and a thorough search made.
without success.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-07
Cholera In ManChurld
vcru Larue Death Rate

BERLIN. July lit Is announced
here In a dispatch from Port Arthur
that cholera Ii spreading In Manchuria
and that the mortality rate is very
great
Out OF sse cases at Inkau. 334 were
fatal. f4ssss.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-07
STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS N Il
The Sheriff Threatens to Gall Upon the 6ov-
6rnOr for Militia.

The sheriff says tAe situa4inn 81 IN
region is critical. md tha 4 ll1fs N
another outbreak IIka tnak u lnsf
Wednesday be viii. cail IN pxx
Stone for projection u IN iill5I s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-07
Metal and Moneu Market.

NRw YORK. July 7.--Mexican dol
lars. 42i4c; silver. 52c1s ! Copper, IL
and 12 20.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-07
New York Favored
With 6'aklles =

WASHINGTON. II. N I I III |
retary OF the May s ~ II 3 |l1
orders that cns ot y =
tforixed 81 the laslks " y
be conatructed II tl
yard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-07

Tne I1eidsr I11 "
8s ~ 3<E&
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

to posterity q winning memorial Of chival-
rous and able man. himself. He power
less. II is true. to carry through the highest
emprise of his career He could not snatch the
King and Queen OF France from the jaws OF
the Revolution. But at least his efforts were
courageous and intelligent and blames
fate not this gallant Swedish gentleman. for
their failure.
Born In September. 1755. the son of a field
marshal of Sweden. he inherited from that IN
dividual certain liberality OF mind and gen
erosity OF temperament in which the stanch
friend of Marie Antoinetts was clearly prefig-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
COUNT FERSEN.


DIARY AND CORRESPONDENTS OF COUNT
AXEL FERSEN. GRAND MARSHAL OF
SWEDEN, RELATING TO THE COURT OF
FRANCE. Translated by Katharine Prescott
Wormeley Illustrated with Portraits from the
Pratt q Co
The fragnentary collection OF documents en-
bodied in this volume translated with Miss
Wormeley's accustomed skill, forms an inter
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

estng contribution TO the personal literature
Of the eighteenth century. Writing with no
thought Of publication. Count FerSen left be
hind him formal narrative of his expert
ences. but more or less casual passages which
carry us in unpretentous fashion behind the
scenes OF history. Incidentally he bequea he'd
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SUNDAY, MARCH 9. 1902.

The recent death of Francis Hindes Groome
hae inspired q long tribute 10 him from his old
friend Theodore Watts DuntOn, in which spe-
cial stress is laid upon his familiarity with
gvpsy life OF this there can be no complaint
since Groome's enthusiasm for the people OF
Egypt was one OF his salient traits. But the
tone of Mr. Watts Duntons article In The
Athenrum" the portentous gravity with which
he alludes TO Romany matters. raises a ques-
ton which has often puzzled us Why does the
average writer about gypsy life put on such
astounding airs? Why does he discourse
grandly, gloOmily and peculiarly on his favorite
theme rs though it not only had something
Supcrnaturally esoteric about IL, but possessed
infinite value for mankind? George Borrow
himself for all that he wrote some books that
belong forever to literature, was not, when all
is said quite the greatest and most important
writer that ever lived The wind ON the
heath" is beautiful, but there is such thing
as talking about il in way to make the mere
lover of the romance of an open air life utterly
sick and tired of airing about it. The fact
is that gypsy lore has become literary aTccta-
ton. and the gypsy world about which many
little writers talk as though they could tell US
tremendous things if they but chose does not
seem the true gypsy world at all. 1t is flooded
with gaslight instead Of with sunshine. 1t
smells of the study, not of the heath and the
camp fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

At a time when novels are selling by the
million it would seem as if noYelists ought to
be, of all people in the world uproariously
happy. Some of them are growing rich be-
yond the dreams of ayarice. A great many
more are making q good living, and we have
no reason to suppose that any of them are
starving Yet again and again when one of
the craft sits down before the camera he looks
as though he had just lost all that he pos
sessed, including the idea for his next novel
Tragedy sits upon his OF her brow. The
eyes stern with ineffable thought The
lips are resolutely closed, or are Just parted
in an expression seeming to promise message
Of colossal import to Man. Now, why should
these prosperous and belauded persons take
life so painfully? Not only are their works
selling by thousands and thousands but these
writers are never without supporters who
spend their time in proclaiming their gifts,
their genius to the whole earth Is il the
burden OF a terrible responsibility that is
stamping the mark of woe upon SO many fine
countenanceS, making the owners of them look
like bearers of weighty tidings from another
sphere? Are these images of heroiSm that we
see before us, portraits of inspired Dropbets
come TO tell us all about it? Or are they the
photographs of mere human beings like our
selves, who have, perchance, been taking them
selves little too seriously? We wonder.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09


The Dictionary of National Biography"
that splendid and indispensable work of refer
ence, has begun to get itself criticised and
pretty series of letters on the subject is the
result. One antiquarian, who has pored long
over those innumerable pages, has discovered
in them innumerable errors of omission and
commission and has, forthwith asked Mr. Sid
ney Lee. the editor, to explain Mr.. Lee re-
plies that errors in such a vast undertaking
were inevitable, in which everybody. including
the antiquarian aforesaid, is bound to agree
with him. But for the corrections he asks
that we wait until new edition of the work
is prepared, To this strenuous objection is
made, and it is rightly insisted upon that the
publishers, after inviting all specialists to offer
their corrections and additions, should proceed
to issue at the earliest moment as complete
volume as possible of corrige1da and erratG
Another scheme suggested is the embodiment
of corrections in loose pages. which could be
pasted in the various volumes. At the present
writing no announcement of such action has
been made, and it is to be hoped that on this
side of the water, as well as in England the
question should continue to be agitated until
the publishers have been convinced that it is
essential for them to grant what is certainly
a most reasonable request Nobody blames
them, or Mr. Lee for the mistakes that have
occurred in the dictionary. Everybody, in fact
is profoundly grateful for this monumental
work of reference. But it would surely be a
hardship. and fndefensibe, If purchasers of the
first edition were made to wait for a new one;
to say nothing OF the difficulty which many
would suffer in duplicating ON their shelves
so costly q publication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

propOnent of the Will, to prove that
there was no undue influence
Judgment was given in favor Of the
contestant the will being declared void
and probate thereof denied. j. j.
Dunno appeared for the contestant and
A. @. NJ. Robertson and Wilder for the
heirs under the will.
In the case of Gustave Kuhnst VIZ.
w. II. Pain ct al, the demurrer and
plea in abatement Of Elise " $. Neu-
mann, Administrative of the estate Of
the late Paul Neumann were both de-
med. Judge Silliman noted exceptions,
in spite of Davis protest that excep-
tons were not allowable, and gave no
tice of his Intention to hle a similar
plea in behalf Of Mrs Neumann as sole
devisee.
The case of Eva B. Pan VS.. Frank
Pan, assigned by Judge Robinson to
Humphreys, has been reaSsigned by
Humphreys to Robinson, a motion for
IA hearing tomorrow having been made.
Ii is a term matter and can only be
heard by the presiding judge under the
recent ruling by Gear and Humphreys.
J. IL. Fisher has filed a plea in abate-
ment in the matter of the suit against
him by Hoffman and Riley, to foreclose
on mechanics lien
John WahiaO was found guilty OF lar
ceny this morning before Judge Robin
sen. He had been a long time in Jail
awaiting trial, and sentence was sus-
pended. The case of Seno, n Japanese
woman, was begun next. She is also
charged with larceny,
Suit has been begun by Gin and Far"
ley, for John de PasOs against w. c.
Achi. The plaintiff claims to have Civ
en- Achi $500 for some land in the Ka-
Ilolani tract, with the understanding
that Achi had clear title, whereas, it
Is stated, there is mortgage of 5000
which Achi has not paid off. De Pas
SOS asks that the contract be enforced,
or that his money be returned, and
that he be given judgment for his eX-
penses in the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

month when mail steamers did not
maintain there usual average
Attention was called to this condi-
ton on May Is, and the statement was
then made that there seemed no es-
pecial relief for it, as the various sche-
dulles of the steamship companies just
happened to fall together.
c. p. Morse, the general freight agent
of the American Hawaiian company
says that with the advent of the two
new steamers, his company contem-
plates arranging their schedule so that
the public will receive a much better
mail service than at present The sche-
dulles of the two boats are to be so ar
ranged as not to conflict with present
schedules of other lines. Such informa-
ton is certainly satisfactory Two new
boats materially benefit the mail SER
vice, and such disagreeable intervals as
have occurred this month, will be prob
ably less frequent when the new local
line is operating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
TO HAVE MORE MAILS
NEBRASKAN AND NEVADAN TO
RESCUE.
Their Schedule win be so ArrI nged as
Not to Conflict With Those of Present
Mail Boats.

With the Inauguration of the regular
local service between San Francisco
and Honolulu with the steamers Ne
vadan and NebTaskan OF the American
Hawaiian line, the annoyance of infre-
quent mails will be largely eliminated
The two steamers are TO be operated
every twenty days and it is INTENDED by
the agents, to arrange the schedule 50
as not to conflict with the present sche-
dulles of other lines.
This news is especially gratifying, for
the mail service from the Coast has
been very unsatisfactory during this
month The Peru which is due tomor-
row but Is likely to arrive some time
this afternoon from San Francisco, will
bring seven days later mail and news
Last Saturday the Alameda arrived
with one days mail and news while the
Nippon Maru arrived the day previous
with eight days news and mail.
This means that two unusually long
periods have occurred during this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
WILL DECLARED VOID
GEAR SUSTAINs CONTESTANTS IN
A HAWAIIAN ESTATE.
Undue Influence Should Have Been
Disproved-Mrs Neumann's Demu-
Ter and Plea in Abatement OverruIed.

The contest of the will of the late
David kahuana was decided this morn
ing by Judge Gear who declared the
VIII null and void. IL was contested
by the decedants son and daughter
in-laW, David and Amin Kahuana. who
alleged undue influence by one Kaha-
Ike, woman with whom the deceased
lived for some time before his death,
Judge Gear stated that the will leaving
all to this woman and disinheriting the
testator's son was an unnatural one,
and that the burden Of proof was on
the prepayment of the Will, to show that
there had not been undue influence.
Such showing had not been made
In deciding the case the Judge said
that there had been no acts proved to
show undue influence. 1t appeared,
however, that short time after the
testator went to live with Kahake, the
son and his wife had been compelled to
leave the home. Natural justice would
have made the testator, who was a
very old man, extremely weak and de-
bilitated and on his deathbed when he
made the will, leave some property to
his son and the latter's wife. Under
the circumstances, the rule of law was
that the burden Of proof was on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
ONE BY ONE.

Little drops of water, little grains of
sand. make up Morgans ocean, also
Morgan's Baltimore Anne lean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
PUNAHOUS WILL PLAY THE
MANILA NINE TODAY.
Took Up the Gage as Soon as They
Play This Afternoon at Punahou.

The challenge of the crack baseball
nine on board the Manila was not left
long without being accepted after 1t
appeared in print None of the mines
except the Artilleries knew that the
mem on the Manila were anxious to
run bases with a local nine and the
league had received no intimation of
such desire.
This morning a challenger from the
Punahou Athletics was sent this morn
ing with a cartel from Captain Soper
and brought back an acceptance in the
shape of a note from Lieutenant Com
mander Dougherty. The game will be
arranged for this afternoon as close to
four o'clock as the players can get on
the ground. The diamond at Puma
hou on the college campus will be uti-
lized for the occasion and the public
are cordially invited. The Manila boys
have a great reputation in the Philip
pines for ball playing and seem conf
dent of victory. The local teams have
already snatched the laurels from sew
eral champion mines of the Philippines
and expect to put up hard game. The
sailors will line up their men as follows
j. Hunt, c., H. A. Dawson, D., White,
D., Grusback, 1b N A. Pruitte, Oh;
We've, 3b; Dean, SIS; Fletcher If; Law,
CT; McGorum IF; Fowler, substitute. 1t
will be noted that they have two
pitchers. The Punahou team is COM
posed of the following with possible
amendments Hemenway, C, William
son, p, Soper Id, Loucks, Oh, Meyers,
3D., Cooke, SIS, A. Marvalline, IT,, ]. Mar
calline, CT, A. Perry r. f., j. Water
house substitute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
TAROENA

Today commands a larger sale in this
city than all other prepared foods COM
bined, Why? Because it contains real
merit. 1t does all that is claimed for
it, 1t is a perfect food supplying all
the needs of the body.
A great many children have been
raised on it. Taroena-fed babies are
strong, robust, happy little beings with
a good start in life. 1t is pre-eminently
a food for this climate
DIR. De Evelyn of st. Luke's Hospital
San Francisco says: Il find Taroena an
excellent food for children suffering
from various gastric and stomach trou-
bles. 1 also use it successfully in ty-
phOid and consumption"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Ohice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
FOR The FOURTH

The meeting at the Capitol building
called by Acting Governor Cooper to
discuss the Fourth of July celebration
is to open at three this afternoon. The
programme Of celebration will be dis
cussed and committees viii probably be
appointed to begin arrangements. The
attendance of the Inauguration ball
committee is expected, as it Is proposed
to turn over their surplus of about $500
to the Fourth Of July committee. Ho-
noluluans generally are expected to
turn out and offer their advice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHOIlITY

Sealed Tenders VIII be received until
u m. of Thursday June 5th, 1902, for
furnishing all the labor and materials
and constructing Pile structures to con-
meet Hackfeld Wharf with Wagon
Road; and Queen street with Road at
head of slip between Hachfeld wharf
and Queen street bulkhead.
Specifications and plans on file in
ONCE Of the Superintendent Of Public
| Works.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

All persons who are interested in
making arrangements for suitable
celebration ON independence Day, July
4, 1902, are respectfully invited to as
sesnhle at the Capitol Building on FIJI
day, the 23rd inst, at 3 p. m,
HENRY e. COOPER,
Acting Governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-23
Baby SLife
saw led

Improper feeding kills more babies
than all the contagious diseases. I'm
proper food sets the infants digestive
organs all awry. Puts the whole sys-
tenn in disorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-07
MOOSIC.

Mrs. James lie Van, Mrs. NJ. B. LIE
Van and son, James, spent Wednesday
at Wyoming.
Fred Benjamin, of Peckvile, was a
caller in town Tuesday evening.
A meeting of the Moosic Hose COM
pany, No. /, will be held this evening
in the hose parlors. All members are
requested to be present.
The members and friends Of the
Methodist church will tender their pas
tor, Rev. j. N. Bailey, and wife a
farewell reception on Friday evening
in the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
and Mrs. Bailey leave on Wednesday
for Denver, Col.
Mrs. George Tregallas is spending a
few days at Wilkes s-Barre.
A number of young people of this
town and from Avoca enjoyed a straw
ride to Wilkes Barre last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-07
ARCHIBALD.

At o'clock yesterday morning, in st.
Thomas church, occurred one of the
prettiest weddings of the season, when
Miss Sadie Broderick became the bride
of William II. Murphy. The ceremony
was performed Immediately after the
celebration of nuptial mass. The
celebrant was Very Rev. P. f. Broder-
ick, of Susquehanna; deacon, Rev. A.
4. Broderick, of Montrose, (both
brothers of the bride); sub-deacon,
Rev. 7. j. Comerford, of Archibald; !;
master of ceremonies, Rev. p. F. Boil
and. of Scranton. The bride looked
charming in a beautiful gown of white
liberty satin, with chiffon medallions,
her veil being caught with orange blos-
some. Her attendant was Miss Katie
Cosgrove, who was prettily attired in
light blue. p. j. McAndrew acted as
best man. They We're preceded up the
aisle by the. ushers, John Murphy, John
Brogan, William Broderick and James
Fitzpatrick. Miss Mary Foote played
the wedding marches. After the. cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
by Caterer Hanley, of Scranton. The
bride is the charming daughter of Mrs.
A. Broderick, of Bridge street, and en-
joys the friendship of host of friends
Mr.. Murphy holds good position un-
der the ontario and Western Coal COM
pany. They left on the 1855 a. m. train
for Boston and New York.
Miss Mary Boland has returned from
a visit with relatives in Carbondale.
The Young Peoples society of the
German church spent yesterday at
Chapman Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch have re-
turned to their home in Scranton, after
visit with relatives in town.
Mrs. T. ID. Davis, of Cleveland, o.. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, of Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilhool and son,
Frank, have returned from three
weeks visit with relatives in Carbon
dale.
John b. Lack, of Blakely, was a
caller in town yesterday
p. f. Brosan has returned, after
weeks vacation at Crystal Lake.
Will Winter. of Olyphant, was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Miss Helen Smith, of Dickson, is
visiting in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-07
BROOKLYN.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

/
Brooklyn, Aug. 6.-DeWitt Tewks-
bury, of Scranton, is spending his vaca-
| tion. with his mother.
Mrs. Ralph Sterling is entertaining a
number of friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Squier, of Bing-
hamton, spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. G. w. Palmer.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church meets Friday with
Mrs. l.. S. Ely.
Mrs. N. L. Tiffany will entertain the
Ladies' Aid of the Universalist church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Shadduck, Misses Bessie Cham
berlain, Bernice Doran, Jessie Miller,
Mabel Tiffany, Lena and Daisy Fish
attended the Harvest Home picnic at
Dimock on Wednesday.
The famous entertainment by the
Peak Sisters will be given in the Uni
versalist church. Saturday evening,
August 0. Several numbers will be
given by local talent.
Il. w. Newton is making improve
ments on his house.
Mrs. Benjamin and daughter, May,
spent Wednesday in Montrose.
About twenty New York Tribune
"fresh air" children are expected here
for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Uptegrove is entertaining her
daughter and children from Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-07
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Grange. Supper was served at the
Clifton, after which dancing was in
dulged In. The following were press
ent: Charerons-Mrs. Palmer. Mrs
Greeley, Mrs. Cavell. Mrs. Mears;
Misses Arln Phillips, jeanette Davis,
Daisy Perry, Bella Feinberg, Molly
Smith, Fannie Mears, Elizabeth Pal
mer, Jennie Smith, Mae Smith, Bessie
/, Yeagcr, jet Frantz, Tela Moore, Bertha
Fellows, Florence Nye, Edith Turner,
Jessie Cavell, Bella Atkinson; Messrs.
a. Dean, Barton Smith, Will Bowman,
j. Smith, Andrew Muir, Harry Mil
Ter, Farnham Mears, Robert Davis,
Leon Griffin, r. Allen, w. Berry. Ben
Eynon, viii Davis. George Lewis, Bert
Brink. +. Clark, Mr., Ainey.
John A. Mears and family are regis
tered at the Hotel Clifton, where they
have taken apartments for an indefi-
mite period
The Misses Florence and Irene Hin
| terleiter, of kutztown, Pa, have taken
apartments at the Hotel Clifton, where
| they will remain for an indefinite
! period.
Fred w. Strong, the popular Hyde
Park haberdasher is taking physical
culture at Lake Winola.
| Mrs. Emil Weichel. of Scranton, has
the honor Of catching the largest
pickerel at Lake Winola this season.
On Saturday, August 9, Oppenheim' s
orchestra, under the direction of Gus
Kroll, will furnish music for the Hotel
Clifton reception. A grand concert will
be given by the orchestra before the
reception, and every effort will be made
to make this the event of the season.
Tennis is just now occupying most
of the time Of the summer colonists.
The tournament at the Clifton has
given the sport impetus. Emil Weichel
and Charles Moore, of Scranton. are to
play in the tournament on Thursday
aft fternOOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-07
HONESDALE.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale. Aug. 6.-Honesdale and
Scranton Alumni ball teams will play
in Honesdale next Saturday.
Nieusers orchestra will furnish music
for st. Johns church picnic in Belvine
park, Saturday, August 0.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church will hold a lawn
social on the lawn of Mr.. Schwemly,
near the ball ground, Thursday even
ing.
The annual meeting of the Wayne
Citizens Water and Supply company
was held in the Office of e. C. Num-
ford, Tuesday afternoon. Trustees were
elected.
Hon. T. ]. Ham is in charge of the
Hawley Times, until a new proprietor
Is installed into the office.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wood left on
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich, expect
ing to be absent for month. They will
visit their daughter, Mrs. c. E. Knapp,
who Is in i'll health.
Miss Ethel Knapp is the guest of
friends in Port Jervis and Newbury,
N. Y.
Joshua Brown and family will spend
the coming month at their cottage at
Elk lake.
About 4 o'clock this morning people
were aroused by the sound of the fire
alarm. A small one-story blacksmith
shop, the property of Mr.. Kaufold,
located in the rear Of his marble yard
on Main street, was on fire. The fire
companies responded, but the fire was
extinguished with a hydrant hose, but
not until the interior of the shop was
gutted. The origin of the fire is mys-
ly covered by insurance.