davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

The Chicago MAJ who emptisd q
pint measure Of whisky a q single
drink and died = consequence was
reeklessly imprudent Every Missouri
colonel knows that there are two eood
drinks n every pint q whisky.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

II the American schools are not
teaching English there may be comfort
in the suspicion that they are creating
q new language.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

Somebody has figured that King Ed
wards coronation win cost 81. O25, OOO
And Andrew Carnegie could foot the
biz and hardly know It
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

American tailors are cospiring to get
hold Of the London trade, but how do
they expect TO introduce into Great
Britain clothes that 1T?
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

It has been determined BY the agTi-
cultural department that the San Jose
scale came frDm China. Let It be in
cluded in tbs exclusion act
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

Joaquin Miller says It Is wrong to
exclude the Chinese. Joaquin, how
ever, win have to DO most Of the bush
3nR himself
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

Don't eat anything. Everything you
eat causes cancer. The scientific sharps
say 50. They never eet anything.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

An essay on happiness IN the Bald-
more Sun resolves itself into one ruls:
Pay all bills promptly.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

Plethorie wedding fees are In sight
for the st. Louis minister who Is urg-
las women to do the proposing.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

Tha adEaaos IN wireless tslegEaphy
wa The chief seientiac event Of last
Sear.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

The army and navy experts seem 20
think that the Gathman gun Is just
the thing for some other nation.
The broad ax., 1902-01-25
NEW STORIES IN LAW.

OnO Lawyers EEOrbItant FSS-HOw
Much the Tostator Left
A lawyer Of some distinction, who
began practice in q small New England
town, says his frst client required q
The broad ax., 1902-01-25

y1LsUsR. 1AE1OR, Han.ssnaPuaaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ODELL VISITS BROOKFIELD.
REPORT THAT GOVERNOR WANTS
LATTER TO BE CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Governor OdelPs visit 70 Dobbs Ferry as the
quest OF william BrookfeId has started many
juniors. the principal one being that the Gov
amor went there to induce Mr.. Brookaeld to be
iis running mate this fall. The Governor was
teen last night and asked II the report was
rue He replied: Mr.. Brookheld and haven't
alked a word of politics since I've been here.
he and I are old friends. / believe in leaving
nominations 10 the State convention. 1 don't
rnow yet that TO be nominated"
The Governor went to Dobbs Ferry Tuesday
light with Mrs. odell, and spent the night at
rhornloe, Mr. Brookfelo :, summer home. Yes
erday morning, with Mr.. BrookfieId. he went 10
he Ardsley Club and enjoyed a game Of golf.
Then he took luncheon with ex-senator William
T. Graney of Dobbs Ferry, and James L. Taylor,
Both afterward said that IL looked like Brook
ield for Lieutenant Governor.
The Governor and Mr.. Brookheld went over
he golf course again in the afternoon. The
Governor is good player and made some ex-
Silent drives.
Another report about the Governors visit is
hat he wants TO bring Mr.. Brookheld and Sen
tor Plat together
private dinner was given last night at
fhornIoe IN honor of Governor and Mrs. Odell.
they will leave Dobbs Ferry to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GOOD NEWS FOR PRESIDENT.
HINAioR PLATT AND CHAIRMAN DUNN
GIVE ASSURANCE OF PERFECT
HARMONY IN STATE.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1srsr 7

oyster Bay. N. Y, July Ex-senator Thomas
- fiatt accompanied by George w Dunn.
CHAIRMAN of the Republican State Counoittaa
Drought gratifying news to the President when
they arrived at Sycamore Hill in time for
iuncheon' this afternoon. Mr.. Platt came aboard
the httle government yacht Sylph, which
steamed as FAR as possible into the harbor, near
'he Roosevelt pier. With Mr.. Dunn he was
taken In a launch to the landing, where car
rage awaited them. Their interview with the
resident consumed about two and a half hours.
"hen seen aboard the Sylph the Senator said
10 reporter OF The Tribune:
mere is not a discordant note to be detected
anywhere in the Republican party within the
STATE OF New-York, so far 1 am able to OBJ
serve The State leaders are loyal in their sup
port Of the President"
turning to George w. Dunn he said;
Dunn. will you give this reporter state
ment regarding visit here today"
Mr.. Dunn complied by saying:
The purpose of our visit to-day was to dis
cuss pending national affairs with President
Roosevelt, and to inform him of the condition
in the Republican party in the State of New
York"
Senator Plat authorized The Tribune to say
that President Roosevelt has no candidate in
the forthcoming election, and that they did not
discuss names of candidates for the Lieutenant
GoVernorship at all to-day. He said the candi-
dates for second place the ticket this fall
would not be decided until the State convention
met at Saratoga on September %.
1t is absurd TO say that Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff will be chairman or the
State executive committee" the Senator replied
to a suggestion TO that effect
With respect to the national election in 1904
the Senator said President Roosevelt would
carry a solid delegation from the State OF New
York TO the next convention. He said that he
did not mention local appointments, including
iud which Repre-
sentative Ray has been mentioned as Senator
Platt's candidate. He declined to discuss the
issues which will be advanced in the campaign,
saying that their discussion was premature.
President Roosevelt has postponed his trip
TO Gardeners Bay to witness the target prac-
tice on board the Mayfower until next Wednes
day
Miss Alice Roosevelt went by train this morn
ing TO Newport to make short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BATHING SUIT IN FIFTH AVE.
YOUNG WOMAN. UNCONVENTIONAL AS SHE
Is FAIR. CREATES A SENSATION.

Somebody I'm Fifth-ave.. near Forty-eighth-st..
either not being successfully awake or having gone
to sleep again after breakfast. dreamed pleasant
dream yesterday morning. He dreamed OF sand
and surf and the madens that sport therein
chiefly of the maidens And loi one of the maidens
appeared. and she passing fair; he knew she
was passing. for she walked down Fitth-ave and
he knew she was fair. because she wore only
bathing suit. and he could see Then he woke up
and told somebody else. and that second somebody
told a third. and on. till great crowd had seen
the maiden walking down Fifth-ave in broad day
light, clad only in bathing suit. Some said she
wore sandals, and some said she called those who
stared vulgar New-YOrkers,' and calling a cab
drove away TO apartment house further down.
town. where she entered and vanished
And reporter OF those who dreamed and
he wrote. like Bunyan. that which he had seen
saying the maiden was an artists model. for that
is always safe thing to say Ike Shakespeare In
the game OF authors. And his dream was printed
and people read.
Later in the day two men entered the apartment
house mentioned in the dream. one armed with a
small pail Of salt water the other with a Cologne
spray.
What do you want?'' said the janitor.
I'VE wish" said they. Ito give the maiden Of
whom we have read bath"
Get out"' said the janitor. How many more OF
you are going 70 bother me? No such maiden has
ever been here. Wake up!''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
THE NEWSPAPER INDEX.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Among your literary reviews recently pub
Mshed was one on wheatIey's How 20 Make an
Index" II is possible that the literary editor did
not appreciate how far reaching In intere-: the
article was. I know from experience that every
librarian and assistant librarian, as well as pro-
fessional people. who extending the practice
OF keeping an index OF clippings that are preserved
by them found much Of valuable information TO
them in the review that your paper made
And here let me. a trustee OF one Of the pub
lie libraries OF this State, refer 10 the index OF The
Tribune. that is compiled the end of each year.
do not believe that the fact that you publish such
an index Is as widely known It ought to be. else
every public library in the country, every board of
education every public man. every lawyer and
others would have copy of IL for ready refer
ence, I presume that large number Of the pub
lie libraries subscribe for The Daily Tribune and
have II bound into a volume at the end of each
month. The library OF which am one OF the ON
cisls makes this practice. and we find that Il IL
an invaluable II is surprising how many
people visit our library and ask the librarian, or
one OF the assistants. II any work be obtained
showing when some important land frequently I'M
important the whole people, event occurred,
speech vas made Congressional legislative ac-
ton upon certain matters took place. Invariably
The Tribune Index is referred to and the informa-
ton IS soon given. In schaals. where the studies
exercises may have a connection with something
qliie < source for finding it, hence the value OF a
n sss sHSggesto 9 applies to public men Who so
frequently want quick access 10 important events
that have slipped their memories, also 10 lawyers.
who want to refresh their memories on legal cases
Of the past And others than these might be
mentioned as often finding an indeN valuable IN
time saving, we'll as IN furnishing the inIorma-
ton sought.
nnlhks 20 good index" says Mr. wheatey adding
that the good indexer requires certain amount or
knowledge, and the good catalo3Sqer and indexer
sess a keen sense OF knowledge The fun index
for a newspape is too expensive a luxury for a
pubIisher hence the indeXer must use bis best
Judgment what may safely he left out: while
irving 10 be complete. he must reject the trivial
and this is not always easy He must not how
ever follow i'm the steps OF the woman who con-
fessed that she only indexed those points which
specially interested her; but by studying the rules
OF the Index Society and by keen judgment from
long experience. the indeNer will know what can
be cast side and what ought to be preserved With
out depreciating the importance of the work
PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEE.
Newly orll, July % 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
REPUBLICANS AND THE TARIFF,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer is a lifelong Republican, and a
thorough believer in the policy of protection. He
believes also that II Republican votes are not 10
be lost CT that issue such organs OF education as
The Tribune must furnish their readers with frank
information regarding some of the points made
against the present tariff He has been in touch
recently with men who have never voted any but
a Republican ticket in their lives. and who have
always accepted gospel the doctrine OF pro-
lection and ha found number Of them not ready
to abandon the faith. but doubling II It's details
might not wisely be modified. One such referred
in particular the prevalent high prices of meats,
and declared the sentiment that the tariff on live
stock and meats should be lowered or repealed so
that the Beef Trust should have its power broken
and food be made cheaper 10 the people. What
is The Tribune's al gument in rely to that view?
Again. many Republicans are chatting under the
condition that iron products and score more are
listed for export at prices far lower than those
quoted 10 domestic purchasers. or course, the
writer understands that manufacturer may be
willing and legtimately able TO put prices on
a mart of his output which IL would be ruinous
for him 10 establish TO all of il, but this fact
and other details of the ought 70 be presented
clearly in the columns of all Republican papers 10
the end that preJudices which are being created
NAV he overcome. Otherwise many people may
grow 10 think that they being robbed In order
that foreigners may buy our goods cheaply. and
that protective tariff is responsible for that con-
dition. PROIECIlONlsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
". Fl. TUTHILL EXONERATED.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLARKE SAYS HE
HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THE
LATIMER SHOOTING.

district Attorney Clarke of Kings County, in
4 tax yesterday with Tribune reporter. COM
pieteiy exonerated William H. Tuthill from any
connection with the shooting of Albert c. Lati-
mer. Mr.. Clarke said:
mere is nothing to justify the belief that
Mr.. Tuthill had any connection whatever with
the Latimer homicide / safely say
that do not think there is a particle of evil
dence on which even TO base a suspicion of Mr..
IuthllIs felonious connection with the case.
think in justice to Mr.. Tuthill. the entire press
could with credit express the same sentiment
1t was the theory of the police that the shoot
ing was done by man known in the house, and
that the dying man knew him. 1t was proper.
therefore, that there should be a thorough in
vestigation. The declarations of Mr.. Latimer
that he knew the man who shot him; that 1t
was no burglar that he would tell his name
when he got well; that if the man came into
the sick room where he lay he would shake
hands with hin-these declarations directed at
tention 10 some person known to Mr.. Latimer
and the family, and caused mention of Mr.. Tut
hills name in the case. Mr.. Tuthill, however,
has exonerated himself from any suspicion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
DIED.

DEcKER-At Colorado Springs. COL July 80 Ernst Guy
Decker. aged iS and II months. l.
Decker and Alice Hoyte Decker. No All willam-st-.
East Orange, y j. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRoscUP-At wsrnersviIle. Penn, on July % Ms. n
T Groscup Elizabeth. wife Of the j.
iroscup and eldest daughter of Thomas T and Emily
l. Nelson, deceased.
MERRIrT-suddenly. SIS East ioth-st. Hiram
Merritt Funeral services at his Middle
August oihsf TS SGsn avs foot az West & FS.s
Shore Railroad at 10 a Carriages viii be in walt
ing at Newburg upon arrival of train
MOTT-Entered into rest Caroline Elizabeth beloved wi1s
OF John Owen Mott on Wednesday, July 80. 1902 Flu
neral service az her late residence No 81 East 71tss
on Friday August I. at $50.
PARsoNs-At Denver July Is. Eliza Ferris wife Of
late Jarass 3 Parsons, n the 92d OF her age.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
arrival Main-st OF leaving Long Island City
at 1902
PERklNS-On Tuesday morning. July %, Hosea B.
Perkns IN the s4th OF his Funeral services
way Hort Washington. Thursday. July 81 al 230 D.
son OF Cnarotte Crosby and the late Dr. Lewis Fuller
fseid OF Hartford, Conn. Funeral services at No 10
p m Interrnent az Salisbury. Conn
Abby A. White widow OF the late William H. White.
and daughter OF the late Thomas
N tne SOD year OF her age Funeral services at ST.
az D m Carriages will train leaving Long
Island City at ii Return train leaves Al
Cremations for Fresh Pond
are arranged by all undertskers-
- Charges; SIS for adults. children So
T. 5 Cremation Co ia 80 e Houston ST., N T.
The WoodIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
ONCE 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
LAWYERS. AND DOCTORS, FEES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The dsproportionate and avaricious prices
charged by many lawyers and doctors in our cities
should, 1t seems to me. receive some sort of check
or restrant-not that all lawyers and doctors are
interruptions and unreasonable but TO guard
against any increasing tendency in this direction.
If you mention the matter to of them. he will
probably reply; Well spent money and years on
my education. and l am only receiving interest
on the outlay" But when that interest amounts
at single payment to perhaps 100 per cent on the
original investment, the query rises, Why should
not some restraining law regulation be enacted?
Among other things physicians ought not to
be allowed to make undue charge for vac
Gina ting to ask their full Office or visit fees
for short consultations A limit should be put upon
the charges of surgeons and oculiSts. ana a far
and uniform rate established. Like doctors, law
yers should receive retainers, and they both
should receive payments until their work Is
completely and satisfactorily executed Business
limited in regard 70 amount or interest
corporations regarding size OF earnings, and DO
not why doctors and lawyers should not be
under similar and equally strict regulations II a
little more law were applied to these professions
many now ncurably infirm would become suddenly
and miracuousy we'll. and the cockets or cur
courts would shrink in proportion from q mig.:fy
cataract TO sluggish millstrean. -
CHARLES y H1F.MES.
West Scarboro. Me. July q 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
WIND, HAIL AND RAIN.
NORTH DAKOTA HAIRED BY DESTRUCTIVE
III 1-,nnA-rc uEANX Logs 70 rpnpc

NORTH DAKOTA HARRIED BY DESTRUCTIVE
ELEMENTs-HEAVY LOSS TO CROPS.
St Paul. July 3O-A special dispatch from Grand
Forks. n. D.. says;
Late reports show that the storm Of yesterday
was probably the most widespread and destructive
of any that has visited the State. An immense
wave seems TO have traversed the northeastern part
of the State. developing centres here and there
which visited various localities with wind hail and
rain. Damage done in Pembina. Walsh. Grand
Forks Ramsay. Trail, Nelson and Cavalier coun-
ties the losses being numerous and so wide
spread that II is yet impossible to give an ac-
curate estimate OF their total
Hail belts. varying in width and severity. are
scattered everywhere, and the damage by wind and
lightning is considerable. The section which an
pears to have suffered most is that In belt cross
Ing the Great Northern line Michigan Citv
Along the road from few miles east of Mia CARA
to west of Mapes the crops literally pounded
into the ground. This hail belt is fully ten miles
wide.
THE insurance men figuring out their losses
but refuse TO hazard guess at the aggregate The
storm will make bad hole in the crop and will
materially affect implement dealers sales"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
THE PASSING THRONG.

peal from the old bell was the theme Of + q
Jameson. of Omaha. yesterday at the Hotel I'm
periaL Il have Just been to Flush
A BELL AT ing. Long Island" he said where
FLUSHING not so long ago I used TO be much
OF the time. and 1t seemed good 70
find that Flushing still rises and sets its DAYS an
pointed course by the first peal of the bell from St
Josephs Convent. Here In New-York there is no
communal signal by which every one sets his watch
or starts his labor. and through the West we are
o'clock shrek of the factory whistle But out in
be r Pe1pe rise 70 ne ne sound q the convent
once as pleasant as and practical than the
sur rin was also CAD to ind that Old Mat
up with the world again. after old Mat made
slept morning. and hence the fo%n did likewise wiser
STd me F rst bel ne rang was the o'clock one at
oci tS train When left the place last the peo
Of Washington time; but they're even now
George AIDE of Chicago. who doesn't talk slang
or converse in capitals, by the way the Waldorf
yesterday made a few remarks
SLANG about comic opera that seemed TO
AND THE come from conviction and expe-
STAGE. rence and cannot be regarded as
untimely at this particular period
when to go to the theatre means to hear comic
opera. Yes" said Mr.. AIDE. at have written one
comic opera-'The Sultan of Sulu'-and I am at
work on another. There's money in it, That is why
do it, But when the second one is finished 1 have
grave doubts If start third. A good many peo-
pie praised the purpose of The SULTAN OF Sulu' be-
cause 1t is satirical-in way comment current
events. But don't believe that sort of thing in
comic opera is go with the public any more. 1t
Is all very well TO attempt the Gbertian trick; the
critics will stand by you But the rest won't; the
managers will be shy Of you; the actors won't take
your lines as you want them to- for they too
used to getting bouquets for fancy dances and pin
tricks the public will yawn, for songs and
scenic enscts and picture gowns have got in their
work and the Gilbertian style of comic opera, re-
lying on It's satire its words, for the effect is
longer in demand. Smith and the rest of the
horetto writers have been scoffed at again and
again for the kind of books th,y turn OUT but
after ALL they writing for the managers and the
managers money not for their health. OF course.
there's Sun some hope. for one can put in touches
here and there which take with the audience; one
can remark that the military character a lieu
tenant in the regulars. has been promoted to the
volunteers and that he's a hero his conduct
will be investigated something OF that sort that
needn't have anything 20 do with the plot. But
your acto: would rather do a coon song than the
straight Gilbertian. because he'll get a warmer
hand and as the warmer the hand the better suited
your manager, what are YOU going 70 do about t?''
Moral (see Fables in Slang'O; Give the people
what they think they want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
WHY NOT LEND A HAND?

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Replying to the article in your issue of
July % Cruelty 10 Horses at Ferry we would
say that our society called the attention OF the
Hudson County Prevention or Cruelty 10 Animals
Society to this same cruelty some time ago, and
il promised 10 do all that lay in it's power. but
could not afford to station officer there daily.
should be done. II our correspondent would call
al the Hudson County office In Jersey City.
and again suggest that the society look into the
matter il might a few horses from the gross
brutalties" witnessed daily. Why are women and
men .bystanders' on such occasions? Why does
not some one suggest the block and falr' inn
mediately not waiting for the willing animals TO
strain themselves to death? Why do not the men
lend hand? - - x.-~x..-
Mrs. CHARLES c, HARRISON,
President Ridgewood Society z. c. A.
Ridgewood, N. J., July q. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TRANsATI.ANrIr, MAr1s-

THURSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per = q Co,r,--
bia. Plymouth. Che-bourg and Hamburg (n1a FOR
be directed per :. Colunba''): ct Z
for France. Switzerland, Italy, Spain. Portugal.
Turkey. Esypt Greece British India and Lorenzo
queZ. per 5 La GaScogne, HavFe (laN
parts OF Europe must Be directed per La Cas-
cngne'').
sATURpAT-At 7:3o a. m for Netherlands direct Per
Staatendam mail be directed per 8 g.
StaatendamO; at $50 for Scotland direct, per
Astoria (mail must be directed per Astoria
az 10 a m for Belsium direct per Iceland mail
be directed = Zeeland'l: 1890 a m
supplementary 1920 p. M for Europe. per $ s.
Lucania, Queenstown: Il Italy direct.
Trave mail be directed per Travs'l-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe Will be by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic Malls
named above. additional Supplementary Mails opened
the American. English. French Ger
steamers. anG remain open until within Min
utes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
WAS 1T A SOUND STEAMER BURyIyGy

BRIGHT LIGHT SEEN OFF PORT JEFFERSON
APPEARED TO BE CRAFT AFIRE
Port Jefferson. Long Island July 5.-Fire was
zen out on the Sound near suatford Shoals at 6s5
fclock this evening and continued TO burn brightly
or twenty minutes. and apparently whatever was
burning working over toward the north shore
y the Sound Most of those who saw the nre
rom here believed II steamer. Inc olhze
vas very bright for about fifteen minutes. 49,
IL was said here that the steamer PARK City
nooa nave been about at the scene oI e fe