davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
THINKS THEM SuGGGLED cHINAuEN.
UNITED STATES ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CAUSES ARREST OF FIVE WHOM HE
SEES ON TRAIN.

SEES ON TRAIN
Five Cinnamon whom Assistant United States
District Attorney Dudley believes may have been
smuggled into this country. taken from the
Grand Central Station yesterday the arrival of
"A train from Buffalo and escorted TO the Govern
ment Building. where they being detained
pending examination by Commissioner Shields.
With the Cinnamon Chu Fong. manager of the
Chinese theatre in Chinatown. who was also de-
tanned
Assistant United States District Attorney Dudley
said that he the Cinnamon the train com
ing from Buffalo, which is his home, and suspected
that five of them being Struggled into the
country from statements made him by the
trannen The Cinnamon all dressed II new
American clothes. but of them could speak
English
Chu Fong, who was with the party and who is a
well known and powerful parsonage in Chinatown,
told Mr. Dudley that the men all residents of
Chinatown, and that two of them personal
friends in Chicago and We're returning this city
when seen 10y Mr. Dudley. He said that ne met
them after he boarded the train i'm Buffalo and
recognizing his friends. began to chat with them
None of the five had certificate by which to
identify himself. Before Commissioner Shields he
Cinnamon said they wanted time TO produce papers
showing they were entitled to remain in the United
States. and the Commissioner fixed Friday next as
the date for their examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
MONROE GOES INONJULY
DISGUST AT BOARD OF ESTIMATE COM
MISSIONER DOUGHERTY'S CHIEF
REASON FOR RESIGNING-

Colonel Robert Grier Monroe who has been an
pointed by Mayor Low succeed J. Iiarnndsn
Dougherty as Commissioner of Water Supply. cas-
and Electricity. is finishing up his professional
work and will be ready to assume his new Office
on July l5- His salary will be $500 a year. In the
mean while he will visit Mr. Dougherty as often
as possible to become acquainted with the work
ings of the Office.
Mr. Dougherty yesterday quoted Shakespeare 10
sum I'D his reasons for resigning:
oft expectation fails. and oft il hits where
hope is coolest and despair most sits
The Commissioner said that his chief reason for
resigning was disgust with the policy OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
BANKS on WHEELS.

Perambulating savings banks have been insti-
,uted nv the authorities in the French provinces
A motor car is fitted with seats for driver, two
ILL, and = cashier A table is arranged that
Sa,eors on the road can place their money on II
1ttb0ut Entering the vehicle, and under the table
is Il safe into which the money "iopS "''''e"
slot. A o,,,r,, mad. in a
hook This Is 10 encourage thrift by making ue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO DISSOLVE.

The Excelsior Life Insurance Company, New
York corporation. through Carl Meyer. Patrick A
McManus E Walter Beebe. Henry Fritsche, Carl
F. Bibeje, harrington King. Robert z. Sackett
Albert r. wethereII. John F. Kimball. Elihu D.
Watt and George A Gilbert, majority Of Its d.
rectors yesterday applied TO the Supreme Courr
for voluntary dissolution and Justice Fitzgerald
appointed Moses r. Ryttenberg referee. to inquire
into the merits of the application. The order 70
show cause down for October 10 There
are no assets and liabilities The company
ceased to transact business In ISL j. F. Montfz-
nani of Albany is the attorney for the petitioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
CHEER FOR CRIPPLED MAN.

The crippled member at Penn Run can now enjoy
his sunshine holiday. Mrs. Joseph Greenleaf has
cont 81 TO complete the necessary for the
tourney IN his friends; "A Friend at Watch Hill
p 7 sent 81: 'Theodora," 81 and another member
IN Plainfeld. 80 cents. for this man. The whole
eun, will be forwarded, and the surplus VIII pro-
800 come neTsolaI comforts for him The preSi-
dent cordiaily thanks those who have made it pos
sble for the unfortunate ana IoHely man 10 ENJOY
It,Jo nonths O comfort and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
WANTS MONEY For ARMY BRANCH

The Army Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association has issued a statement of the months
from January TO July comparing 1901 with 1902
The number of soldiers visits has almost doubled
the total for the last six months being 59O62. One
thousand five hundred dollars is urgently needed
for summer expenses. subscriptions can be sent
to the office at No. 156 Fifth-ave The Army
Branch includes Fort Columbus Governors ISL
and; Fort SCHUYLER Long Island Sound Fort
Wadsworth Staten Island. and Fort Wood. Liberty
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
COMMERCE. SCHOOLS TWO COURSES.

The annual announcement for lS2-O3 of the
School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance or
New-York University states that hereafter two
separate courses of instruction will he provided.
the In accounting for the prospective banker
and the course in commerce and finance for the
general business man. The school was founded in
1890. its object being train men for the higher
duties of commercial life. The school reOpens
DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
~ = = should he addressed to The Tribune
sursbiue Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communica tiOns intended for the
~ = - Will he less likely to astray. The
~; nsh Society has connection
I,itb any other organization or publication
~ word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

An earthen casserole set in a copper frame and
fitted with a copper is the newest thing in
chatting dishes. The casserole is made Of the COM
mon red earthenware and is glazed inside and un-
"stumpy" earthen handle adds to the picturesque
effect.
For people who would paint the lily an ingenious
device has appeared which adds to the glow Of the
fame This latest invention. in the OF a pow
der If sprinkled logs open fireplaces. is
warranted TO cause the blaze to assume iridescent
hues and gltterlng coIors
Maguey belts made by the natives OF Porto Rico
are by young girls The belts narrow and
come in the natural color of the strawlike fibre
They tie in front with tiny ropes held firmly by
clever adjustment Of sailors knots.
Hand woven fern basket holders Of raffia colored
with vegetable dyes in the natural shade of the
fern receptacles. plain glazed in green, yell
low copper color is d favorite
A great many housewives Danish soup from the
summer dinner table under the impression that it
is too heavy food for hot weather. Rich broths
and rich soups should certainly be excluded from
broths and soups exactly what the flag
straw Color and bright and STARTLING as sherry
wine is an ideal summer dish and OFFERS the snn
the heat. A dinner begun In TINS way may be
vegetable a green salad. fresh fruit and coffee.
Next in hygienc quality to the clear beef sogR Is
mince OF chives or other green herbs and garnshed
by tiny sippetS or toasted Dreau
The proper garnish for a consomme soup in
mer is a royal paste. To make garnsh sufficient
for a quart of consomme take three egg yolka, one
whole egg, an even tablespoonful OF nutmeg, a salt
spoonfui Of salt and tablespoonful of cayenne
pepper Beat the seasoning into the eggs and add
half a cup OF cream. Strain the whole through IA
hair sieve and turn into three small buttered tim
bale moulds Set the mouds in the oven In pan CT
water reaching to half their height Cover them
so that the paste will not brown and let il harden
in the oven for fifteen minutes Then take the
paste out OF moulds, cut IT In thin slices with
sharp knife. and add the slices to the hot con-
somme Add a drop of French colorng fluid of
spinach green one mould of the paste before
Cooking H. add a drop of carmine to another and
leave the third uncolored. The soup will then be
decorated with the different colored slices and Will
present a attractive appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
FOR TROLLEY RIDES.

Orange has contributed S. IL. a. s." 81 and
F. NJ Lyon 81 for trolley rides for poor children
An unfinished shoulder shawl. with woods for
completion. is at the office viii member who
.rochets please offer TO finish il as a Christmas
greeting tor some invalid member?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

The happy dreams that gladdened all youth,
When dreams had less Of self and more of truth;
The childhood faith, so tranquil and sweet,
Which sat like Mary at the Masters feet
These not lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
THEY ARE NOT LOST.

The look of sympathy the gentle word.
Spoken so low that only angels heard:
The secret act of selt-saCriiCe
Unseen by men, but marked by angels eyes
These are not lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Maguey belts made by the natives OF Porto Rico
are worn by young girls. The belts narrow and
come in the natural color OF the strawlike fibre.
They tie in front with tiny ropes held firmly by a
clever adjustment of sailors knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

The kindly plan devised for others good.
So seldom guessed. little understood.
The quiet steadfast love that strove to win
Some wanderer from the ways of sin
These not lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Not lost. O Lord for in Thy city bright
our ewes shall the past by clearer light,
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Thou wilt reveal: and We shall surely know
These are not lost.
-(Richard Metcalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

For people who would paint the lily an ingenious
device has appeared which adds to the glow Of the
fame. This latest invention. in the form OF pow
der if sprinkled wood logs in open 1replaces, is
warra nted the blaze rideScent
hues and glittering colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Hand woven fern basket holders Of raffia colored
with vegetable dyes in the natural shade of the
material are useful for the veranda house. For
fern receptacles, plain, glazed in green, yell
low copper color is d faVorite.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
AN INTERESTING SCENE.
Building Operation That Curious Crowds
Gather 70 See.


"The most interesting scene IN
Washington said an observing citi-
zen 10 a Star reporter, "is the boy al
the blower finging red-hot bolts
through the air ID the operation Of
fastening the structural steel frame
Of a new building on q street.
Interested crowds have daily
watched this expert boy at the blower
in the hope that ms aim might prove
false and the meteorio fsazinA bit O!
steel drop sizzling INTO the pools Of
water in the cellar, but the boy al the
blower has fooled the crowd II is
this way:
The steel skeleton floors Of the
building are about 200 by 80 feet.
The boy, with his little blast-furnace,
occupies a position IN the center Of
the floor where the work Is going on.
The spaces between the girders are
too wide for him to step 10 the gang
Of workmen who hammer the red hot
bolts into the connecting ends Of the
frame work, and their position
changes too frequently TO 20 to the
trouble OF laying down a path Of
boards. So the boy seizes the small,
blazing lump Of red-hot steel in his
tongs and fings it right at the work
men, perhaps 80 to 30 feet away, as
one boy filings 4 bal! 10 another. One
Of the workmen will catch the missile
in an empty nail key a. cleyerly as the
boy throws il, another takes it out
with pair Of tongs, and in few sec
onds it Is in place and Hammered hard
and fast as bolt III boiler.
Whether the boy at the blower
and the man with the empty nail keg
is on the first or the tenth floor Of the
steel frame work, this dangerous
pitch and catch Of red-hot pieces Of
metal goes on all day There is sell
dom a 'mufT' by the catcher or a
high BALI by the pitcher. The
crowds have patiently waited by the
hour to see one Of the rcd-hot bolts
strike the man in tho face instead of
the interior Of the key, or miss him,
and they have thus far waited in
vain"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17

Despite the watchfulness OF Miner
-, Adelbert managed TO elude her
after the basket luncheon had been
eaten and 70 wander along the shore
Of the lake IN company with Sally.
Tom Ov.ish stood in a forest be
hind wall thaG extended along one
SIDE Of a country road The road
was unusually narrow there and the
place lonely and secluded il vas
early IL the evening and the moon
was shining brightly.
Soon Livingstone appeared on
horseback, and with grimace ofsst-
isiaction owlish squatted behind the
wall and waited for his victim TO 20
by. The horse was walking and Adel-
bert was enjoying the light Of the
moon.
At the proper moment Owlsh
threw q stone that struck Livingstone
fairly on the back Of his head and he
fell insensible TO the ground. Owl
ish Immediately fed into the depths
Of the forest.
Fortunately Nj Wartrous hap
pened 10 be driving home from the
village and be found Adelbert living
in the road. he placed the still IN
conscious man in ms wagon and car
ried him to BIS home, not half q mile
distant.
OF course, Sally proved TO be q com
petent and devoted nurse, and Adel-
bert soon recovered from his injury;
but he iold sally that il was unpossi-
bic for him 10 recover his heart, and
she blushingly promised TO take good
care Of II for him.
As for Minerva. she took up with
Tom 0wlish. One day, when be was
drunk, her husband informed her
that il wac he who had hit Adelbert
Livingstone with the stone and had
thus enabled Sally Wsrtrous 10
catch the desirable city man for a
husband Thereafter the quarrels
between Mr. and Mrs. Owlish were
much more frequent than formerly
and az last she left the mean fellow
and returned 70 the home Of her
psrents.-Bosion Globe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
THIS AND THAT,

Few Of the people in St Pierre
were pure black, and most Of them
showed only trace Of negro blood.
The rate ofinterest, which l5years
ago was eight and ten per cent IN
the beet farms in the Mississippi val.
ley Is to-day a. low as - per cent On
the banks II the Missouri.
A government expedition has
found ia northern Mexico variety ~
cactus called dry whisky, taking -
name from the fact that the leaves.
when eaten, produce inioxicatlou
The number Of pieces Of separs-
rately assessed real estate IN Nov
York IL $1,000 this year-l0t SUP
in Manhattan, 9,l47 in Queen. .e.-
o95 IN the Bronx, 23,96s m EIep-
mond and 2O4, s2s IN Brooklyn
II the amount Of fines paid intotb
territorial treasury can be- taken as
an indication, the people Of Hawaii
are the most law-abiding individuals
IN the world. sheriff Andrew. -ent
over his monthly report boy the .as,
mail. The report shows tina, exactly
Slj.25 vas collected IN fine, or La
wall during the month Of Marct
Many complaints have been made
recently 10 Mr. Nreeland, who man.
ages the New York street lar .ys.
TEN, OF insolence and csrelessue.. N
the part Of conductors and other em-
ployes Mr. Nreeland now maj p. ne
surprising statement that on ar aler-
age be dismisses POO men month
FOR the causes mentioned H. also
claims that all the conductor vao
have been IN the company's employ
FOR a few years are polite and w. be-
hayed.
Among the letters which awaited
Eugene Wares consideration vhen
be took the work Of pension comu.--
sioner Wa one from q nan IN OHIO.
The writer said be ~as roccIVrFa
pension Of $50 per month, but. astts
Lord bad prospcred him. be dil ~
think he ought 70 accept Il any long
er Even 10 man az neN IN the p.a.
SION Office a. Mr. Ware this seemed
an unheard-oi idea. So be vrots o
al Chic special agent about the mat
ter The agent replied in a d.,
two. saving. Il have found the pen
sioner lie Is in an asylum, hoPc.oss-
~ insane
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
AN AWKWARD HITCH.
What Happened to a Couple of Careless
French Aeron auts.

Lets tie up here and take a little
siesta for an hour or two," said the
eminent French aeronaut.
Every good" agreed his compan-
ion, but what are We to tie to-
They were in midair, you see, and
the plain all about looked like barren
stretches of undulating mist.
"Here," said NJ. Santos. "Hereis
the twisted tail of a cyclone. think
We can tie to this
So they tied up and had a high ball,
and they leaned back and enjoyeda
comfortable nap.
Suddenly they awoke. They were
being yanked through the air at the
rate of 80 miles a minute. i was
awful.
"Wh-what's cut looseY" cried the
companion.
Ppm afraid" NJ. Santos mourniul'
ly remarked, chat by a strange nus.
take | tied the balloon to the tlpol
the tail of sleeping comet. Whew.
Hold or TO your hat."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
COREA.
Was Formerly a Country tn which There
Existed Three Kingdoms.

Old Corea, like Britain with Eng
land, Wales and Scotland, was q ter
ritory, inside Of which were three
kingdoms These, saws the New
York Post, had long history Of in
testine struggle and border var, with
alternating inyasions OF succor from
Chinaor japan. In the old books they
are called Kaokuli, Sinlo (Silla), and
Pets (Pak-Je), the first and most war
like being IN the north, the second IN
the southeast, and the third in the
west Of The peninsula. Silla, culti-
waiting commerce and the arts Of CIV
uizatlon, carried on trade even with
the Arabs, IN whose books the king
dom and lts products are described
China made Silla It's ally, and in a
great invasion, GO A. D., Chinese ar
mics overran the peninsula, over
threw a dynasty nearly 200 years old
and annexed Pak-je a. a province Of
China. The victory was commemo-
rated by uprearing a great stone ten
feet high and seven feet vide, but the
next year the son Of the king raised
the standard Of revolt, and tumbled
the big token Of imperialism and con-
quest into the river which flowed past
ms fathers capital -Four centuries
later, during the great drought l04;-
1879, the stone was exposed, and the
people drew 1t 10 the bank, but did
not set itup. Covered with the debris
of eight centuries, il lay undisturbed
until 1856, when Mr. Tong, then sec
rotary Of the Chinese legation in
Seoul, and now Taotai Of Tientsin,
journeyed to Pu-yu and had excaya-
tions made at the spot indicated.
After Is feet of earth had been re-
moved he struck and uncovered the
PROSTATE stone. Clearing of the sur
face, he first took a careful rubbing.
which is reproduced word for word
in the Corea Review for May, 1902,
and made preparations to remove the
stone. Unfortunately, that night a
terrible storm ofwind and rain, which
unroofed houses, swept away scores
Of dwellings and caused loss Of life by
the river flood, reused the supersti-
tious fears Of the people Thinking
the spirits were angry, they filed up
the pit In substance, the text, after
the usual fulsome compliments to the
Chinese emperor and his generals,
praises the benevolent assimila-
tion," and declares that the king.
crown prince, 10 ministers and 200
courtiers were carried to China, while
five Chinese generals or military gov
ernors were left to administer the
seven districts ESQ prefectures),
which, according to the text, had a
population Of 100000
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
TRADE WITH ALASKA.
Facts Compiled BY the Ns;iOnL Bureau
Of Statistics

OF StAuh b6s.
Commercial Alaska N 1902 Il
the title Of monograph prepared by
the treasury bureau Of statistics ior
publication in the forthcoming issue
Of the monthly summary. lnthis the
commercial conditions, opportunities
and prospects II Alaska are set forth,
the number Of industries az the pres
ent time, the routes q travel. the
methods Of reaching that once die
tant but now accessible territory,
and a summarIzation OF The CONNER
cial and financial results Of ownership
ofthat territory by the United States.
This statement u presented at the
present moment both by reason II the
growing interest II Alaska and esPe-
cially because Of the FAC, that the
bureau Of statistics Is TO publish IN
future monthly statements Of the
ommerce Of Alaska with poris Of the
United States.
Alaska, for which the United
States paid Russia S,.2oO.0O0 IN
1867, has supplied fur, hsh and gold
amounting 10 about $4,000. 900 IN
value. about equally divided between
these three items, that the invest
ments Of capital from the United
States in Alaska are probably S25.-
100000, with a large additional sum
invested IN transportation 10 that
territory; and the annual shipments
Of merchandise 70 Alaska now aggre-
gate more than 81, 900 900. and have
aggregated since the purchase nearly
or quite sl00.00O,000. Meantime,
the population has grown from an es-
tinated 30, 600 al the date OF purchase
to 32,0J2 in 1890, 50 ,592 in 1900. and
an estimated $4,000 a; the present
time.
The number Of fur seals taken on
the PribIiof islands from 1870 10 1901
IS 2,ls7,3l7 ESTIMATED value, $685.
600, 000), and the value Of the seal
and other furs taken since the pur-
chase Of Alaska By the United States
If estimated at about $4,000. 600.
The fur seal industry, which has de-
clined in the last few years. was sue
ceeded by the fishing industry, Alas
ka now supplying about one-half of
the salmon of the country The
value of the salmon pack in Alaska
last year is estimated at about ST.
100000, and the total value Of the
fish taken in Alaska since the pur-
chase about $4,000, 900, while the
value Of gold and silver mined since
the purchase is also about $4,000
600.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
BRITISH GUIANA.
United States Has Almost a. sBcA
Trade a. the Mo;hsr Country

The annual report Of the British
colonial Office on British Guiana
shows that the total trade q the coz
ony Is nearly equally divided between
the United States and the mot n
country. Another interesting i4-
ture OF the report is the lcgi.lat,cal
given 10 establish peasantry N
crown lands Under the former 49,
tenn OF land grants the poor man vas
unable TO take up lands, but SINCE
1895 the number Of grants ha. H.
creased rapidly. and last year these
amounted 10 1874 acres, while N
the previous year tho area vas 10, 92j
acres. last year the revenue vas
$500, $50, and the expenditure $685.
492. Three-ff,hs Of the revenues are
derived from customs. The public
debt Is under 100000 sterling.
The imports amounted TO 81 1885.
and the exports to f2 ,06s, 400; Of the
latter more than half consisted Of
sugar The exports last year were
the largest for the past five years.
The United Kingdom absorbed over
As per cent. Of the total trade the
United States AZ per cent, and other
British possessions over seven per
cent The population Of the colony
at the end Of 1900 was 294, 943. In
migration from India continued
steadily. the number OF immigrants
during the year being i,470. Much
progress, the report adds, has tecn
made in marking the boundary laid
down by the Venezuelan arbitration
tribunal.--N. Y. Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-17
Burying the Inn Sign.

Whenever an inn in the vicinity Of
Naworth estate loses lis license there
is an interesting obsequy. The inn
sign is committed to the grave, in the
presence Of the old customers Of the
inn. As a rule, it is watered with
tears in the shape Of a bottle of whis-
ky, accompanied by an appropriate
burial service. The Moorcock inn,
Lanercost, was the last to be mourned.
The Brampton justices took away its
license, and the decision was upheld
by quarter sessions The usual last
rites were performed.