davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-02-07
Gas @rpfUiiunin 6 bicasu.
@hicaaO, 6. Nsb.

09lCd9u, o. Sep.
Durh cine Cos Grplpion tuurben
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374 22. StraBe, sertriimmert, wie man
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Gis jest bat man allerbinss nur erit
eine 2eihe, bic Der tleinen 9ena 9roitel.
seiunoen, man stpeifelt aber niht oaran.
baB bic anberen @lieber Der 5amilie
unb mebr 8erionen ibren Cob sefunben
baben, neil man ipeiB, baB lie Iih Dor
Der Sntnitropbe in ben bemulirten @es
bduoen betunoen bnben unb ieitber feline
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glus ben @infteiseIba6ten Der Gloas
ten in berNabbarSdaft Der ssrf6rten @es
bduoe iboiien oie5lammen bod empOr II.
es pirb lhmieris iein gu enti9eiben, oh
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nahbarten @ebGuoe in 8rano uno es
bereitete Der 5euerlpebr bebeutenoe
Sbmierisfeiten, oerielben Serr 5u iuers
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-02-07
Ole bGniiden gntiIIen.
8oIbinaton, 6. sebr.

Sm Senot bat belite Der IusihuB
fir al,smGrtise glngeIeaenbeiten Ell.
men eiinitigen 9eriht iiber 6cn Ser.
trag betreffs 9lnfoufs Der baniihen
ipeitinbiiden SnieIu eiusereicht,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
CROZIER TO BE CONFIRMED.
FAVORABLE ACTION BY THE SENATE
PREDICTED ON HIGH AUTHORITY.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l


Washington June 7.-President Roosevelt's
nomination of Captain William Crozier chief
of ordnance for a term of four years, with the
rank and pay of brgadier general will be con-
frmed by the Senate next Friday. This state
ment is based the highest authority In the
Senate, and accords exactly with The Tr1bunes s
prediction ever since the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs reported adversely on the nomina-
ton. It had been hoped to induce the COM
mttee to reconsider its action after convincing
proof was presented that the opposition to Gen
eral Crozier was based the false assumption
that he was personally interested in the profits
from certain ordnance patents used by the
army but since the committee has seen fit not
to do this the Senate leaders have resolved
to do the unusual thing Of confirming a nomi-
nation over the protest Of the committee to
which it referred.
1t has been made so apparent that the real
opposition 20 General Crozier proceeds, per-
haps unconsciously to the members OF the
Military Affairs Committee, from sources that
hope to sell the government certain ordnance
stores and supplies he regards as unfit, that the
Senate feels it would be remiss if his appoint
rnent were rejected His rejection would not
only be an affront to the President and Secre-
tary Root, but also would encourage the pro-
moters of ordnance reported against by him to
persist in their desperate efforts TO make the
government take off their hands several unpront-
able and expensive patents. When General
Crozier was removed by the President from the
Board of Coast Defence and Fortifca tions,
every reasona bic objection to his retention Of
the post to which he had been assigned was re-
moved and the Senate then took new view
of the whole case.
General Crozier's administration of the Ord
narce Bureau has been entirely satisfactory to
the army and the administration, and his con-
firmation will meet with general approval in
Washington. It is believed that, in spite Of
their failure to reconsider their adverse report
against him, the majority Of the Committee on
Military Affairs will vote to confirm him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
INSISTED ON SALE; STABBED.
BOWERY CLoTHIERS WOUNDED. ONE FA-
TALLY, BY ITALIAN WHO RE-
FUSED TO BUY.

Jacob Kantrowitz, Of 15S East Houston-st,
proprietor of a clothing store at No 21O Bowery.
was seriously, and Benjamin August, of No. -
Henry-st., one of his clerks, fatally stabbed
in front of the clothing store last evening by an
Italian with whom there had been a dispute
about a sale. Both injured men were taken to
St Vincents Hospital, where August died
Thomas Valenti an italian laborer. Of No. 293
Eiizabeth-st., was locked up in the Mulberry-st.
station charged with the stabbing.
According to several witnesses, Valenti en-
tered Kantrowitz's store and made it known that
he wanted suit of clothes. A suit for 81 was
shown him. but he would not pay much and
walked out of the store. At the entrance August
made another statement to induce Valenti to
huv the 81 suit when the latter, it is alleged
took a stiletto from his clothes and like a flash
sta bbed August in the left side, about two
inches below the heart When August yelled
and dropped KantrowitZ ran to his assistance
and he too was stabbed in the left side, about
three inches below the heart
Valentf still clutching the knife, ran up the
Bowery to Houston-st-. with big crowd In full
crv after him. He turned west in Houston st,
and between the Bowery and Elizabeth a man
grabbed him. but shaken off. Before he
could get away he into Detective Schmidt
OF the Oak-st station. who was returning from
his sumner The detective had a struggle with
the Italian but brought it to a finish with a
couple of blows with his pocket billy.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HONE TO CLOSE ON JULY l..
NETWORK INFANT ASYLUM HAS No
MONEY TO SUPPORT ITS CoUN-
TRY HOME.

The large country home Of the NeW-f ork IN
FAINT ASYLUM which has been just outside OF
Mount Vernon on the White Plains Road, Tor
twenty-two years is to be closed on July L. on
account of the lack of funds TO maintain it
The managers are busy transferring the
400 babies at the home TO similar institutions
The twenty-one nurses. the matron and several
nbvsicians are also getting ready to leave the
place The work of distributing the babies mas
been going on since June !. In many cases
the foundlings have been taken home by their
rootbers who are mostly working girls and
servants in this city. The Children's Aid So
cietv has placed many of them in families The
few babies remaining on July l will be brought
10 the city home of the institution.
The property which consists Of about ten
acres of ground and twenty-four large build
ings and paviIlicns will be placed in the mar
lSet for sale The withdrawal of the home from
Mount Vernon will affect many OF the local
merchants who have furnished supplies to ii.
hut on the other hand. some persons believe
that II will be a good thing, the charge has
heen made that the sewage drains into the
Hutchinson River and endangers the water sup
ply of surrounding places
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

HAHNE & CO., Newark offer outing suits III I'M
ported linens pque and zephyr. in embroidery and
Persian effects dress skirts in crepe de cn1ne tar
six dPop: Wonen's and misses tailor made suits
In cheviots. canvas cloths etamines' DToducioth'
etc. foulards and satin Liberties
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. will hold a
sale this week of laces and embroideries black
chantilIy galloons imitation torchon laces Nor
mandy point de Paris aces and insertloa5 1 s
call aiIoyers French Vaencennes laces and in
sertions and batiste tuckings being among me
p sbo9n for dan1 run in baby Clothes
mer dresses, underwear. waists. ETC.
ADAMS DRYGOoDs COMPANY. sxth-ave
Twen+v-frst and Twenty-second SITS, offer the
Patrician shoe for women for vacation wear.
LUDWIG BAUMANN & Co, Eighth-ave.. Thir-
tv-ffth-st to Thirty sixth-st.. No 26o to 26S West
Thirty-sixth-st near Eighth-ave., are offering
Camp chairs villa suits. veranda chairs enamelled
iron beds. mattresses, rockers and armcnairs' ~
shades. awnings cots. swings. hammock chairs
furnishings
A D. MATTHEWS SONS. Brooklyn. will hold
sale this week of white goods. dmities. lawns and
silks Habutai wash silk, ,shantung pongee silk;
black foulards are among the offerings Linens
fannels blankets and spreads are also listed.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS. Broadway.
Eighth and Ninth sts, will show goods for women's
suits in blacks, blues and browns with tafeta
hands, white lawn waists. with embroidered fronts
clusters
wear. washable lawn ties and transparent stocks
offered.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st.. will show all silk sun umbrellas
imported parasols and taffeta silk netticoats in
black and colors.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY. Nos. 155 and 157 West Fcurteenth-st.. offer
the Davenport sofas
SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY. Sixth-ave. Eigh-
teenth-st. and Nineteenth-st. will put on view an
assortment of womens waists, in cut broad
shoudered full the bosom and tapering at
Swiss. white and India lawn and dinity are some
of the ma tertalS.
BEST & CO, Nos 60 and 60 West Twenty-third
ST. will have wide assortment childrens neces-
stiles view this week. Boys Russian blouse
suits. bathing suits. crash golf caps straw Yacht
hats, will be seen, with girls sailor suits large
brimmed rough and ready straw hats and wash
able Windsor ties.
R. j. HORNER & CO. Nos 61 S. IS West
Twenty-third-st., offer furniture in Flemish Old
English. Mission, weathered and green oak styles
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st
make announcement of various offerings: Silk
coats. capes. washable shirt waists of coored
chambrays lawns dotted Swiss dimties China
and corded wash silks: short dresses for infants
women's linen suits. dimites batistes. Organdies
point desprt. silk mulls line and figures house
keeping linen; fine parasols misses suits and
for walking and golf; boys snglebreasted suits and
trousers; administer rugs and China and Japan
rnattings.
ENRICH BROS announce the establishment of
corresponding houses for the convenience OF their
customers while travelling in Paris London Ber-
lin Brussels and Calais.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HELP
Helm of all kinds is TO be found in I'll
s.TitfIe Ads. of the People
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. June There have been showers win
numerous thundersorms the entire country east OF
the Rocky Mountains in the Gulf States ana tne
s,.-es- remneratures continue high in the South our
have fallen considerably in the lake region the
Mississippi Missouri valleys and me nii-
stone West of the Rocky Mountains the weather mas
te fair with mich higher temperature except on te
California Coast there was but little enanse
VIII be and thunderstorEns SunoaV from |
s- Agfse5ssrn valley through the New-Enssnd
and Middle Atlantic and also in The south Iarc
from westward
NevNIexco will be cooler Sunday IN NO
Nf5SIe Atlantic and from the west lower iae
through the northern portion OF tie
Missouri valley.
S1--tvree+ and the Rocky Mountain region On
S5-5ax The viii be generally fair over all ols
higher between the
Ta3-tain range Rocky Mountains fair ana
,,srre~ weather VIII continue generally on the New
TcIa-5 and Middle Atlantic coasts the winds VIII be
s westerly with SQUALLS the south AtlaItc
Cast variable with occasional thunder squalls on the
CIf Cast light 10 south the upper lakes fresh
moth and on the lakes fresh to brisk west 10 north
squalls Steamers %hlch
,. F-11-opean ports have fresh brisk
eetery showers probably thunder squalls 10
-e-fR Rank
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HUSBAND SUES CROKER'S NIECE.
HE WON HER WHEN GIVING HER MUSIC
LESSONS-NOW HE WOULD
DIVORCE HER.

Great Neck Long Island, June Mrs. Daisy
Morgan, formerly a resident of this place. and
a favorite niece Of Richard Croker, was the de-
fendant yesterday in a suit for absolute divorce
brought by her husband, Terry G. Morgan, of
Port Washington. Mrs Morgan is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Warren who for
many years lived in Great Neck. Both have died
recently. Mrs. Warren a favorite sister Of
Richard Croker, and she and her daughter, Mrs
Morgan had several times visited him at Wan
tage.
Mrs Morgan's husband, Terry Gould Morgan,
is a musician having studied abroad. When he
returned to this country he became teacher
of music and he first met his wife when he was
engaged to give her violin lessons at her fathers
home in Great Neck. She then only six
teen wears old They were married on June 6.
1893.
Two wears later says Mr.. Morgan, his do
nestle troubles began. He blamed a young
violinist for showing too much attention to Mrs
Morgan He declares Mrs. Warren found II
necessary to forbid the violinist to Visit her
house where Mrs. Morgan lived.
When the case came up yesterday be1ore Jus
tice Gaynor in the Supreme Court the plalntln
was severely criticised by the justice FOR the
youthfulness of one of his witnesses MT Gay
nor said that he would dismiss the complaint IL
the plaintiff did not produce different testimony
to substantiate his charges. The case is to come
up again next Friday, when the pla1ntlI says ne
will have other witnesses on hand.
, Recently Mrs. Morgan, who has not lived
with her husband for year. became ambitious
to become actress, and secured an engage
ment to appear under the name of Daisy well
stead in the character of Molly, a seminary
girl in a comedy called THE Boarding School,,
at the Criterion Theatre, Brooklyn. on Novem-
Der II. The couple have one child, boy now
seven years old. who is in the custody OF his
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
corIDROc6 ISLAND AGREEMENT.
REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE
OVER wIGGINs FERRY COMPANY

IT is reported that the negotiations ror settle
roent of the dispute between the Gould interests
ord tba Rock Island road over the control of the
Virgins Ferry Company. at st. Louis. have been
brought TO successful close, and also that the
Rock Island will become member OF the Ter
mnal Association OF st. Louis thus relieving 1t OF
the necessity OF expending the several miihohs
which would be required for the acquisition and
.,-,c,,on of independent terminals In that city.
Following it's absorption few days previously of
the Burlington Cedar Rapids and Northern Rail,
way Company. the Rock Island mas now ABSORBED
pany The lease runs for se years and the rental
rooarty ali the interes: on outstanding bonds and
( per cent on outstanding capital stock
The Rock Island and Peoria Railway a
line extending from Rock Island to Peoria dis
tance OF ninety-one miles and branches which
bring the aggregate mileage up 10 us
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
LETT, VANDERBILT PLEASED.
HE SAYS CAMP LIFE IMPROVED HIS HEALTH
eth GOES TO PEEKsKILL.

rTF SAYS CAMP LIFE IMPROVED HIS HEALTH
eth GOES TO PEEKsKILL.
-r--e5 and healthy as Maine guides. nine hun
,-o5 men Of the 18th Regiment tramped up tnelr
s-r7nr,- steps yesterday afternoon. They had just
returned fran the camp at Peekskiil, wheTe they
- --o-l,e5 hard eaten much. learned much and
ra5 -1en+y Of fun Of both the refined and morse
,lsv variety They detrained at Slxty-secoho-s'.
and F1eveuth-ave. from which point they rnarcheo
~ rreir headquarters. at Columbus-ave ana Sixty
,1,ir5-Sr Colonel George r. Dyer led his troops
Rack with his company. G, strobe Lieutenant Cor
reIius Vanderbilt.
y have had a fine time" he said. Il enjoyed
o--e~-r minute Of it The experience has been
novel me to me. would not have missed II fo1
s~x-7hfne in the world. Ny health. which was
l,t-Ie rrn down when went away. is trenenoouSly
,77nroyed and I have the appetite OF cannlDai
Altogether I've had the time OF my ne. -s roll
Arriving at the armory. the men answered @ IoLi
ca and then dispersed 10 their company rooIls
7-6ere checks were handed them Tor lhelr "eeh !
service the State r,.oI,-i,i,
The seth Regiment started for camp at PeeEskil
--ze-srdav leaving the armory at l2:oO cloch
i-oIoei -dVard Duffy was in command. and Ad-
5l,tsnt Jchn R Foley had received reports sno"lLS
;1s1 there were six hundred and fifty ofncers anu
1@sr in line The regiment. headed Dy a dIuIh
Co--s marched up Fourth-ave- to Nlnth-sl tIielSe
west 20 Fifth-ave-. then nortn 10 foIt
e15 "a the Grand Central Station. where special
train was ready for them - ,. A., -,r,
AIrboueh IL began TO rain just BEFORE tne req,
-err left the arrnory, large crowd OF 1lIenoS do
sdnfrere were in the vicinity to see the start
including many women
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

,...ad yesterday and Mr. Wilton was honora-
Nv discharged by Magistrate Crane. The civil suit
hitch Mr Wilton brought against Charles Barry
VIZ niainant in the criminal proceeding for
Ill1 iseinr and legal services growing out OF the
a liza ton of the Georgia Lumber Develop
u oi So 1-onnnanv settled by Mr.. Whitons claim
FOR commissions being recognized in full and paid
20 DS w %ranTesented by Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Wilton by
Mt Battle OF the law firm of Weeks, Battle
Msrshau of No. 10 BroadwaI-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
TO ELL TWO OFFICES NOW.

Frank L. Sniffen, who has been secretary of the
Manufacturers Trust Company. of Brooklyn since
organization in 1896. has been elected third vice
a'resIdent of the company and will in future fll
Patb off5ces Ex x-Congressman William J. Coombs
is president of the company; William H. Nichols,
aresident OF the General Chemical Company, is
yyice"president and William ]. Ma theson president
OF the corporation Of William J. Matheson & Co..
Is second vice president.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Of Columbia New-York, Mary-
land and Eastern Pennsylvania. showers. thunderstors
and cooler to-day: Monday. fair. with moderate TEN
peratures. fresh TO brisk northwest winds
For New-Jersey and Delaware. showers and thunder
t,orrs % day Monday fair; brisk winds. becom
Ing
except ia Maine; Monday. fair fresh 20
brisk winds.
For western pennsylvania showers thunderstorTns and
cooler today northwest winds. Monday, fair
For Western Ne-York showers AMI thunderstorms to
cay Monday fair. fresh 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Righest temperature yesterday "a lowest 60 average
g. temperature corresponding date last year
b Average temperature for corresponding date last
twenty-five years, 65.
Local forecsstshowers thunderstorms and cooler To-
'ay Monday fair With moderate temperature; fresh TO
.rlsk northwest
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
4 SIMMER HOME FOR NURSES.

A summer home for trained nurses at Shelton
near Bridgeport. Conn. has been presented to the
New-York Branch of the Guild OF 81. Rarnabas for
Trained Nurses The Rev. Or. Parker Morgan.
rector Of the Church OF the Heas~>~ Rest Of this
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Rags suitable for Summer Homes.
Domestic Wilton, Smyrna and Reversible Cotton Rnss.
Art Squares of Cotton or Wool.
japanese Cotton or lutte Rags and India Dhurries.
China and Japan Mattdrgs.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

The following Official the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature
four hours in comparison with the corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

city Is chaplain o. the guild The home Is pleas
antIv situated In woodland OF thirty
the banks OF the Housatonic River The services
81 Miss Cox have been secured matron of the
nome. Mrs. William O.. Gardner, No az West
one e-hundred-and-t twefth-st. is corresponding
nation to aQplicants
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN t4s olsgrafn the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated BY The Tbunes self
recording Barometer The tsmpera
as recorded at Psrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
B. altman, &dd.
Attention is directed to the facilities for
Furnishing Sun1n1er Homes

euah Interior Drapecles, Hangin9s. etc.. consisting OF
TAPESTRIES, Linen Tafetas, Cretonnss, Striped
Linens and Damasks. appropriate for Door.
Windozu and Furniture Coverings; also Lace and
Net Curtains, Bed Sets. Panels and Sash materials
BY the yard. Light-aueight Portisres. Couch and
Table Copers, aufh Cretonne borders to match.
Han,nocks, Canopies. Cushions. Mantel Draperies.
Screens, Utilay Boxes, Waste Baskets, etc.
Furniture Slip Covers and Shades made to order.
Lace Curtains stored during the Sammer months.
Advantages in cost, as aveH as prompt deiOery
NAV be secured by placing orders for Autumn
re-fumishings during the Summer season.
Materials. DESIGNS and Estimates submitted BY
Erperienced Decorators.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALONG.
buf without success. until he tried d.
vertIsement In the Little Ads. of the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
list REMEMBER.
wHIT0y CHARGES DISMISSED.

One matter not to forget To-day Is to look
=. ,bo.e Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
Outing Meoessaries,

among zuhich the following may be nenfioneos
MEMS FURNISHINGS. Summer Nsokuear. Negigee
Shirts Pajanas, Bathing Salts, Leather Belts. ete'
also Steamer and Travelling Rags.
TOILET ARTICLES Hair, Cloth. Hat and Military
Brushes. Bath Brushes and Mfts, Rubber Lined
Travelling Gases, 7ripicate and Hand Mirrors.
Atonisers and Manicure requisites. Perfumes.
Toilet Waters. Face Lotions and Powders, Saohsts.
Soaps Mandruka and Rubber Sponges.
LEATHER GOODS Dress Saa Gases, Fitted and
United Traveldng Bags, ChateLahre and Wrist
Bags, Dressing Gases. Medicine Cases. Sha1Ul and
Trunk Straps, Watch Fobs, F1asks, Writing Gases
and Folios Leather Belts, etc.
Wrist Baqs of Suede or WaLrus SKINS sufh .< -,
assorted frames each, ''oo
Dress Saf Gases of sole Leather, p and ~
~ nch'
eant.n Street, nin.tssnto Street, Sixth Hvsna nsw York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
Summer Dresses.

Dresses of Imported Linen (seOera[ ooloninss).
zuith trimming of Linen openauork. plated skirt.
o1D.osss 0rsa"I st;.t ua"'@1 ''''" ''1''0 s14.50
White Lazun Dresses, trimmed 1Dfth lace, jZ./o
White Roas Skirts, $3.50, 4.85
Colored Skirts in tzuo-toned effects, including
Tan and Blue linen, $3.50. ABS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
INDIANS BY CAR LOAD.
Over Forty Red Men Transferred TO
Western Reservation.

Over Forty Red Men Transferred to
Western Reservation.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 17.-Over forty real
live swarthy copper colored Indian
braves passed thru Fort Dodge last
night on their way to a western reser-
vation. The braves We're all in one
special car, together with all their be-
longings and chattels The car ar
rived from the north over the Minnea-
polls & ST. Louis at midnight and was
transferred to the Illinois Central. The
car went over the Central to Omaha
and was there transferred to the Mis-
souri, Pacific, which will convey tho
mighty red men TO their destination.
The Indians did not seem to take in
terest in what was going on around
them, altho it was probably their first
ride on a railroad train. a few of the
bravest of the braves, however, ven
tured out of the car and garbed in their
blankets mingled with the passengers
and trainnlen on the platform. The
shipment of noble warriors was of no
little interest to the passengers and
station hangers-on.