davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Vor harmony in the ranks and throw his whole
S pport to Colonel Barbour in the coming cam
paign. This district is Republican by 1900 and
Colonel Barbour should be elected easily under
ordinary conditions. Colonel Barbour will be
nominated by eX-Assistant Postmaster General
Johnson, OF Hackensack and the convention
will be full of confidence in the success OF it's
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every during July and August The NewYork Tribune will
photograph
Summer Resorts which noticed this The prints
Tribune They hoo
Address
Amateur Photograph Department. Tribune York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
BIG CowFIsH CAUGHT-ANNUAL GOLF MATCH
AT NoRTHFIELD.

AT NoRTHFIELD.
Atlantic City, N J., July 30 (SpeciaD.-Probably
the largest cowhsh that caught along the
Jersey coast was captured in the nets at Young s
Pier to-day. 1t is four and one-half feet long. a
foot and a half thick and weighs about two hun
dred pounds.
The annual golf tch between the team from the
Cape May Golf Club and the team from the Atlantic
City Country Club will take place the links of
the country club at Mortified. and usual It
will be of the leading events OF the season.
A special train will carry the Cape May club and
their friends and admirers to this city and nome
again.
D. c. Thomas formerly chorister of ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. of this city hut who
now lives In Scranton, Penn. is in this city to-
day making arrangements TO bring large choir OF
miners here for the purpose OF raising funds to aid
the families of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CONCERNING HoPATcoNG WEATHER.
ELEMENTAL GODS LOOK WITH UNFR1ENDLY EYE
On A CHARMING RESORT.

On n NII7A4N-11-'N3 I%I71~N'I'
Lake Hopatcong. y. J., July 80 (SpeciaD.-The
most exasperating weather Of the season prevailed
here yesterday. Dark clouds lowered across the
sky. lightning flashed and thunder pealed. pre-
senting all the indications of a genuine downpour.
but Il only sprinkled, then passed along, only 10
cloud up again. Notwithstanding all this. a great
many canoes and rowboats were out.
A pleasant outing that Mr. Cody and Mrs. War
rem of New-York, planned for to-day actually was
pulled off" They were 10 90 in rowboats from
1Ialsey Island TO Henderson Cove and enjoy a pic
mic and this they did Waterproof raiment was
taken along and the outing is called the Cody
Warren macintosh picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Camp, with their large four seated
Blackboard, took party OF friends on a long drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Schoomaker and s. B Shoemaker, of New-York.
are being entertained at Nassau Hall.
Mrs w. blanchard, Orange located this week
with her daughters at the Victoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
M DSON VALLEY ". n. STRTkE.
COmpnn, Proposes a Plan OF settlement
After a Conference with strikers.

GLKNs FALLS, y Y, OCT. IL The pros
poets are that the strike on the Hudson
Valley Railway will be settled within the
next twenty-four hours. Overtures on
the part of the strikers We're made to-day
and committee Of five from The men
held two hours conference with President
Colvin. The committee said that they had
no power 20 make settlement. but would
like to discuss the points at issie. The
company gave out this statement after the
meeting
". are willing 20 take back al of our old
employees. Without any contract. under the
conditions that cAi-ted before the strike
with III" exception of twenty or thirty men
who have been implicated in the riotous
proceedings We told this committee
ihnt We will not discriminate against = man
because he II union man or otherwise. our
position Is that II We hay" any differences
with our employees. the persons having any
grievances must treat With NJ, md no one Else
can be- allowed to interfere after decision rs
pronounced The question on tho deiua Ld
of raise of wages can be- adjusted II the men
desire 20 go back;
II is expected that the strike will be
settled on these lines.
An important change in the manage
ment = the road was announced Tonight
in the following statement:
The control Of tho road has passed to the
following gentlemen. Hon John " Herbert
Q, H%ms,'% ~ FT"sdrn' Of thT Nssara
II uelme Of New York city, president OF The
American SnuN Company. George r Wilson
of Philadelphia, director Of tho American
Snuf Company and banker. Joseph 4 Powers
OF Troy, first viCe-presi dent OF the company
has retired vice pre- sident and dire ct or
and il in no way nected with the property.
He is succeeded by Mr.. Herbert. Mr. Colvin.
former state Treasurer. continues a. rresi-
dent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
PULLED.
Not His Tooth. hut Himself Might Doings
at a Dentists once.

Two mon supposed to have been suffering
from violent too'haches tried last evening
to enter the dental parlors of Haims 4
Good AZ 2t2 West Fourteenth street with
the help of a jimmy. Jantor Cornelius
sullivan heard them and went downst airs
with his wife TO investigate.
sullivan grabbed one of the sufferers NV
the arm. Mrs. Sullivan laid hold Of the
ot her
Central Office Detectives Brennan and
Duggan found sullivan clinging ia he pris-
oner he had captured. The other sufferer
had escaped
The prisoner continued his resistance
even after patrol wagon had arrived
Finally he pulled out u razor and tried 10
cut Duggan. He was properly dubbed
Az rolic" h"adluartels ne Wa recognized
a. John NcQugley, alias Lynch There
was nothing of his foot hache left hy that
time but he had headache
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
DINNER or RTiL ESTATE MEN.
The Prosperity Of the business Celebrated
hN the Fisher COmnanN

The activity in Now York real estate
was celebrated Inst night AZ Delmonico'-
by a Prosperity Dinner" rendered by the
Frank l.. Fisher Company to William n
Peckham. presi!enI, and X. r, McI otter
its secretary and treasurer. About thirty
were present, including men prominent in
real estate. banking and legal circles
Mr.. MNto'ter DECLARED thcrc has no,
been 80 great demand Tor fats in six
teen years as now. New York. he said
was the home Of the hustler and the land
of the syy~'ra1er
James l.. Wells. president If the Tax
Commission, promised that the commits
sion would do nothing 10 iniure the real
estate interests of tho city. II proposed
no new plan Of taxation, hut intended to
obey IN" laws irrespective of any theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
PRAYERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
church Asked Him 10 Look ID q Bible
Text and lie Did His Reply.

BRoCKToN. Mass. Oct. l7.-On Oct g.
when President Roosevelt was making up
his mind what to do in regard to the coal
strike. the Olivet Church thought a few
prayers would help him out So this tele-
gram was sent by the Rev Ira f. David
pastor of the church:
president ROOSEVELT, Washing on:
You have the prayers of the Olivet Church
IN this crisis. See Joshua /. :
IRA f.. DAVID. Pastor"
Joshua !. 7. is a. follows: Take
courage, therefore, and be very valiant
that thou mayst observe and do all the law
Which Moses My servant hath commanded
thee turn not from II To the right hand nor
TO the left, that thou mayst understand
all 'hings which thou dost."
President Roosevelt evidently looked
up Joshua H.. l., for he wrote the following
letter in reply To he despatch;
WHITE HousI, WAsHINuToNl
"Oct. Z. 1902.
MY DEAR DIR. DAVID: That is a first
class quotation from Joshua. | wonder If
Abraham Lincoln did not turn to 1t now
and then? shall try 10 live ,ip 10 it and
shall do according to the law and turn
neither 10 the right hand nor to the lett
though ! think two-thiris Of the people
who write 10 me about this strike seem to
desire that shall turn either 10 the right
hand or TO the lift. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
CHESS.
champion Isskcr plays on Tw ent, .fOur
Boards stimuli aneOusIy.

The rooms Of the Manhattan Chess club
were crowded last might when Champion
l.asker gave his first Simultaneous exhibit
ton. TwenN-siN members and friends
sat down AZ tNcniy-four boards 10 try con
illusions with tho distinguished expert while
Twenty-Five players were conducting thor
games single handed here werofwo consultn 9
parties AZ tables The chess section of Co
lumbia University had arranged to play n
match AZ tl" rooms of the club against the
blshoL th'ss 'lno. hut when they saw that
the Cluhrooms were otherwise Oh "a ged they
decided. at the invitation of the Tournament
committee. to take some of the boards against
Lasker
Iashcr opened. rs is the custom, the games
on all the boards and played very rapidly at
nrN Later on, however especially at the
Gated. he slowed down considerably, bu,
within about ono hour all the games wera " eli
advanced. Stlll Al late hour no result was
recorded nd II looked, rs II the performance
would not b" over until early this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
ANNALS REACH BRONN PARh
Consignment Safely Moved The Lions No,
on Public View.

All the wild animals which arrived on
board the HamburgAmer liner Pro.
toria last Thursday We're transported to
the New York geological Park Yesterday.
and in another day they viii he ready for
inspection. They were carried from Ho-
hoken TO The Bronx in New York Central
freight cars. The final trip from the rail.
road alton TO the Zoo Vas made in trucks
Everything went smoothly and the
new arrivals were temporarily housed
in the building adjoining the reptile house
The three lions will remain there until their
private residence, now under construc, ion,
becomes fl for occupation. in three or four
weeks. Till then they will not be at home
TO visitors The other beasts will be dis
tributed about the park to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Two TOWARDS IN BELLEVUE.
ROTH FROM VERMONT AND ROTH
HAVE RELIGIOUS MANIA.
One . Youns Man Who Escaped From .
baltimore sanitartum. the Other .
Young Woman-HaSe Friends Who
Won't Say whether They Are Relatives.


Won't Say whether They Are Relatives.
young man whose name was given as
Harold =. Howard. and Of whom 1t was said
that he had just escaped from a sanitarium
In Baltimore. was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday from the Grand Union
Hotel and put in the insane pavilion. He
was taken there by Stafford X. Colby. u civil
engineer
Mr.. Colby returned to the hospital last
night with four other men. two of whom.
he said. we're Drs. Eagan and Jelliffe. Mr..
Colby said the young mans father lived
IN Vermont and was prominent there, that
the young man had been al Oakland. Cal.
near San Francisco but more recently in a
sanitarium in Baltimore. Young Howard.
he said. escaped from the Baltimore in
stitution five days ago and was discovered
only to-day The young mans trouble.
he said, Is religious mania.
Mr., Colby also eaid that Howard would
be sent back to Baltimore to-day
Colby and two Of his companions went
into the mems ward Of the insane pavilion
to see Howard. while the other two went
up TO see n Florence Howard. who was
III the women's ward.
Sh" was taken from the Grand Central
Station. The doctors diagnosed her case
ais" as religious mania. Vermont
is written in the hospital records as her
home
Mr.. Colby and his companions refused
to discuss her case or o say if tho two cases
were in any way connected.
At the Grand Central station the police
said that the woman was found there on
Tuesday night. and that she said she was
married and camc from Burlington. Vt.
She was very well dressed. When found
she was in the waiting room for arriving
trains She refused TO talk az all for some
time, and then said very little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
FREE DOCTORING FOR VOTES.
Candidate for Congress Invites the Poor 10
Have Their Illnesses Healed.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j Oct l7.-Uniou.
campaign work is the plan adopted by
Dewitt C. Flanagan, Democratic Congress
sion nominee in the Fifth district. From
his private purse the poor Of Sterling are
to have free medical service. Scattered
about are large posters bearing this in
scription:
BY the generosity Of Hon Dewitt G.
Fianagan. free medical attendance ard dis
pensary service are given to all who are un-
able to pay on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons. from IL noon until 2
7, NJ, A skilful physician attends
The poster also gives the name and adj
dress of the doctor selected by the cand-
date. Mr., Flanagan is a millionaire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
MEiSt RED 4 Lunar CRtTER.
What the Harvard Observatory Did During
the Moons Eciipse.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Regarding
tho eclipse of the moon, a. seen from the
Harvard observatory, Prof. W n. Picker
ing said to-day that many excellent photo
graphic plates were taken. He took
measurements to Determine the diameter
of one of the lunar crat.rs
The Photographic work was corrected
with measurements Of he moons light dur
ing the various periods Of the ECLIPSE.
r., =. Ming had number Of students work
ing under him and used six large cameras
-Four of them were connected with an
electric clock and followed the movement
Of the moon automatically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Heavy Dealings In Corn.

CHICAGO, Oct. i7.-Corn trade on Change
to-day reached such immense proportions
that II could not be followed The total
traded in was many times the actual visible
supply A. one TIN December corn reached
say, a shade over cents above Yesterdays
close IVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
SHOT IN 4 SALOON FIGHT,
B,usnder Scriouisi. Wounded The shooter
Gets AWAY

A free fight started IN O'Ro,irke's saloon.
$50 Park row, la-t night Martin Robinson
Of 367 Dean street counselled peace or
al least an adjournment To the sidewalk
A. he started to run out himself one of
the fighters shot him in the back He
was taken to the Hudson treet hospital
in a serious condition. The man with the
gun got away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

II strengthens the Nerves
jayne's Tonic Ncrmlfuge. Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
7 II E
The Sunday Sun
For Sense and Fun

This eouplet Is doggerel. Very bad dog.
gerel. But IL summarizes the recent re-
marks OF q very learned gentleman who was
complaining about THE SUN. His griev.
anee vas that . tramp had impersonsted
him 90 successfully that THE SUN was de.
eeived along With the rest Of 'he world. The
learned gentleman. who was Prot. Walter
A. Wyckof OF Princeton. was disturbed be-
cause THE SUN assumed that its CORE.
spondent's report was true. THE SUN al.
ways makes that assumption. THE SUN
doesn't hire men whom IL cannot trust. But
after stating his specific complaint Prof
Wyekoh continued. speaking frankly and
clearly:
~ often disagree with you Fundamentally,
but for combined elearness OF vision and
sound economic views and Q sane sense Of
humor and q high standard Of good, lido.
matte English, ] know no newspaper that
Is the equal OF THE SUN"
There you have il: and have it from q man
who Is broad enough to appreciate to the full
that with which he does not altogether agree
often dissgrees. in fact.
THE SUNDAY SUN does not try TO b.
. patent medicine. II does not pretend that
everything In IL will make every reader feel
that II was prepared to meet the ideals OF
that particular reader. THE SUNDAY SUN
Is put together for lot Of kinds Of folk,-all
nice kinds but oil different.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Two knowingly written discussions Of the
way students live At Oxford and AZ Yale make
q most interesting study Of university life
mere and abroad and tell much interesting
detail about the comforts which some Yale
men enjoy. Moreover. there is everything
that Is interesting -about Mr.. Seine, the
Zulu young man who has Just entered Colum.
bia. he Is IS interesting as he is black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

TO pass from good young men to those
who are older and NOT so good, it gives one
q distinct shock Of surprise to learn q gambler
in reduced circumstances got rich again by
existing in the United States Army as q rear
rank private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
THE SUNDAY SUN
Which is being baked
for distribution on
the morning Of
Sunday, October 10Th,
has had its ingredients
mixed lOifh
Just this idea.

Now It's rather useless sort Of man who
isn't interested In girls. It's . rather-well-
rather tiresome sort OF q girl that isn't inter.
ested In what the average man Is interested
IN. So this coming SUNDAY SUN has
great deal In It about girls-all sorts Of girls.
old and young and pretty and-well-not
so pretty. with some remark, on wsys thew
might use and do use to make themselves
pfetter There are articles about girls Of
other ages and chimes than ours who have
worn and do wear trousers, as we'll as Of girls
who have made Venus q back number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

There is an article on the Meadow Brook
Hunt which tells much OF those American
followers OF Diana, Mrs. Ladenburg and Mrs.
kenochan. and their brilliant riding after
the hounds
IL was in the Meadow Brook Hunt ,b.,
President Roosevelt distinguished himself BY
describing q broken arm as "a mere scratch
and by treating IL as . mere scratch. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Sin Creek Is rather more wicked than the
United States Army. Its isvorte exhor,er,
Uncle Bob recently made its morals whittier
than snow by applying the remedy Of the
parable y Of the chipping sparrow and the
dawn OF He'll. A Charleston correspondent
has written Of the revival most sppreeiatively.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-29
HAWLINs ON THE PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION.

When Senator Rawlings, of Utah. be-
gins his speech in the senate most of
the republicans quickly retired. The
democrats insist upon a complete ex-
Dosure and a full debate and will force
an issue, on the Philippine conditions
Mr.. Rawlings is a republican but he
was very hot on the trail OF the WICK
sedness and outrages, and eloquentiy
denounced them. His brethren in syrn-
patty with the bad fellows p~erpetrating
the deviltry upon the helpless victims,
did not wish for debate or exposure SO
they got out. a Washington special OF
Tthe 22nd to The Baltimore Sun said:
Under the characteristic leadership
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the re-
pubIicans adopted a policy OF discouT-
aging discussion of the meaSure by as
sumin a contemptuous attitude toward
the opposition. By giving no attention
TO the in opposition to the
bill it is apparently their expectation
that the ebate will anguish n peter
out"
The eloquent Senator referred to the
shipping away of the republicans re-
fusing TO have argument or appeal. He
said with force:
There are facts which cry cut utter
ance- There are 10000, 900 OF suffering
people across the water, silent, unhea-j,
but Who's very souls cry out against
wrongs, cruel. u~nspeakable, beyond the
keE of mortal language TO describe.
There are more than 70,0 DOC, 600 on this
side of the water wanting to know the
truth. heretofore stifled and suppress
ed
He denounced the SpOoner amend
ment because of the absolute powers it
conferred upon the commission. saying
that it will be abused, and It is most
sweeping for it can declare war and
make peace; raise armies and provide
navies; regulate commerce with all
sorts of determinations between islands
and ports; levy taxes without limit and
without uniformity. 1t may coin money
and regulate the value thereof, and
may establish religion and punish those
who do not conform to it's tenets. It
may destroy free speech even"
1t is a tremendous and literally, if so
minded. it might play the devil" on a
great scale. Senator Scott, of West
Virginia, interrupted Senator Rawlings
asking him if he really thought that
any senator On his floor will be infu-
enced by any argument that may be
made on this question:" The reply
came swift n tart that he never "in-
dulged the thought that the senator
from West Virginia (Scott) would be in
duenced by any argument that might
be made upon any question. An oligar-
schy as foul as any ever established was
about to be fastened upon the Filipinos
by the pending bill. yet said he, while
this measure is under consideration
Senators stink away. declaring that no
argument that may be made can nave
any effect upon them"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-29
FUN~TON

The rebuke administered by the pres
Ident to General Fred Funston, of
doubtful reputation as a soldier, is lust
and needed. He is a fierce. full talker,
"A latter-day spitfire who made himself
"a hero upon a very mall capitalists
'disgraceful capture of A~guinaldo by the
means resorted to. He fiips and abuses
all statesmen or others who dare to
censure the atrocities in the Philip
pines that have grown to be such tre-
mendous stencil in the nostrils OF the
people of this country and other lands.
He abuses Senator Hoar because of his
attitude against the crimes and out
RACES perpetrated in the remote scenes
of horror and disgrace. The Baltimore
Sun says:
There is Senator Hoar. OF Massa-
chusetts, for instance. who is shocked
at the suggestion that Fflipinos are
made 10 absorb hogeheads of water
and tanks of kerosene oil II one draft.
MIR. Hoar doesn't believe this is an in
nocent or ~elevating recreation for our
soldiers. He doesn't agree that o b
streperous Filipinos should be drowned
or oiled into a state of assimilation. He
has expressed his grief n amaZement
in pretty plain terms. and Of course has
Incurred the displeasure OF Brigadier-
Genera Funston. That redoubtable
son of Mars has recently made derisive
remarks about the senior senator from
Massachusetts. alleging, among Other
ribald observations. that Mr.. Hoar i:
the possessof of a "~superheated con
science"
The presidents rebuke so richl.
merited, is administered because o
Funston's attack upon the venerabl
and distinguished senator from Massa
chusetts. 1t Is understood that Nj
Hoar is very indignant at the re1ec
tons made Upon him by this accidents
and overrated son OF Mars. 1t is eve
suggested that if the gifted orato
could get In reach of this braggart tina
he would administer a water cur,
which would bring about a speedy an
permanent reformation in the speec
of his fippant Kansas critic