davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
A BALTIMORE MURRAY HALL"

WIDOW DISCOVERS THAT HEB NEW HUSBAND
NOT \ MAN.
Baltimore. June G5.-FOr six years a person sup
posed TO be a young and known as Herman
G. Wood has lived in this city. working about
grocery stores. On June Il Wood was married 10
Mrs. Ernestne L. Rausch. a widow owning
grocery store To-day she reported TO the poAes
that she had discovered her so-caIled husband 10
be a woman On being visited by the police W9ol
reluctantly admitted that she was or the lenlntI esI
sex that six ago she had got mo tIO1OTT
at her North Carolina home and had COnl7 70 Pc
timo-e dOnning male sarb and living ever sun
as n man During her residence here the naS
ouerading young woman has mingled IreSIy W.. WI.
men drinking smoking ann Joining N tneT SVecr o.
without her sex ever having been suspected H-7
- nnN under arrest
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
KANE SCARES HARLEM GAMBLERS

Inspector Kane and detectives yesterday drove
from hundred and twenty ffth-st- and LeXInG
ton-ave about twenty handbook men who were
almost openly carrying on their business Then the
inspector and his men walked west. stopping In
various places supposed to be poorooms and order
ing the proprietors to close up Inc oraer Was
obeyed They finally reached the West One -hundred-
and-twenty-ffth-st station. where Captain Hogan
commands. and the sergeant in charge was told
that suspected places in the precinct must be
watched and If possible closed. A panic prevailed
among the gamblers of Harlem after the inspec-
tors visit. Many who had placed bets were unable
to get their winnings. He gave orders at the East
One hundred nd twenty sxthst station. TOO. that
gamblers must be driven away and poorooms
closed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
OPPOSE WOODBURYs STABLE PLAN.

Property owners representing holdings worth
$40 600 have signed petition for presentation
the Sinking Fund Commission protesting against
a proposition of Major Woodbury.. of the Street
Cleaning Department, to have the city cooperate
IN the building OF stable at Nostrand-ave.
and Sterling Place. Brooklyn Republicans say
that Commissioner Woodbury. is being deceived by
the Wil!oughby-St. Democrats. Ex-Sherif Frank
d. Creamer and Robert Furey have offered to build
a large stable at the place mentioned If the city
Will lease II for term of years Major Wood
bury is in favor Of the proposition. The property
owners in the negaborhood say that the section
is properly residential one, and that no stable
shoGld be erected there.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NONLNATLONS III THE PREsLDENr

Washington. June 25.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
JOHN b. RICHARDSON. of Kansas Consul at Port
Iirnon, Costa Rica.
WILLIAM II. DARROUGH Marshal Northern District Of
Indian Territory.
WILLIAM NJ. MELLETTE. Attorney Western District
OF Indian Territory.
Also large number of postmasters including
the following:
New Jersey-LoUIS T DEROUSSE. Camden: BERNARD
RODDY, South Amtoy.
New- -York-MiLo b. GREENE Alfred; FRANK JONES
Baliston spa; CHARLES Z. SHELDON Sherman.
louisiana. WATTS KEARNEY. New-Orleans
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
BALTIMORE FIRM ASSIGNS.
JOSHUA HoRNER DEALER IN FERTILIZERS. IN
DIFFICULTIES.

Baltimore June 25-Joshua Horner. trading as
Joshua Horner. ir.. & Co. dealers in fertilizers
made an assignment to-day for the beneht or
his creditors to trustees. who bond In Sloo =
O00 indicating estimated assets of about Sto.O"o
The, extent of the liabilities is yet TO be aScer-
tanned
Mr. Horner was president Of the American Ma
tional Rank which failed some time ago. and
largely interested in the Automatic Telephone En-
change Company in the hands of receivers
The immediate cause of the assignment was the
institution of suits against Mr. Horner, one
upon an individual note which had been given to
tho American National Bank the other in
dorser upon A note of the Automatic Telephone
Exchange Company. Mr. Horner says all oblga-
tons would met. and that his assets far
i'm excess of the liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
BE.RJyG on THE SEALING QUESTION

r-ba tIaeua June 25-Dr. Asser. the Dutch iar
xar member of the Permanent Arbitration - -
here. and arbitrator of the Ameriean-Itussin t me
ing dispute. opens the hearing Of eounsel aiI tbs
testimony of experts on June "a AIthouSr r,rrr
case IS not connected with the FerIn',nsnt our.
- ,rbitrati,n the latter has placed is sTsrss
odo,1's ar Tr Asser's disposal Inc Chileu, re-
and Russian Ministers to the Sa stTuve wiz
HraSs1t while among those 10 De nSa nSSatrstary
Herbert II D. Peirce. Third Assistaht th Stint United
of S+ats an Washington, counSel Ioi sol from
S,otss' Cantain Baker and NJ konlas H0iA'
tn. Russian Foreign once
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TO STOP USURY AT NAVY YARD

Washington June 25.-It having been reported to
Secretary Moody that several leading mem at the
Washington Navy Yard make practice of Ioanng
money usurious rates OF interest 10 less provi-
dent employees, he has directed the commandant Of
the yard to convene a board of officers 10 make a
thorough investigation Of the subject with a view
TO the dismissal Of all employees convicted of such
business Several instances reported where
interest at the rate of so per a year was
collected on small
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CHURCH MORTGAGE LIFTED.

The Rev II. w. Hathaway. pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. of Elizabeth. n.
J. has succeeded in placing in the treasurer )
hands the last cent necessary for lifting the $4,000
mortgage the lecture room of the church. Eigh-
teen hundred dollars Of this in addition to the in
terest been contributed in the last five years.
The balance obtained by the pastor from gen.
erous friends On Wednesday night the church held
@ Thanksgiving service.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
ROBBED SAFE OF LARGE SIN

Somerset, Penn. June 25-Burglars used dyna-
mite on the safe of Perry J. BlOugh. general store
keeper, here in the night and secured $1,000
in gold $500 in currency and nearly $4,000 in judg
ments and promissory notes. Blough was recently
elected president of the First National Bank
of Hooversville Most of the notes have been en-
tered of record but unless all of them are recoy-
cred Blough's loss will fa short of $1,000 or
Sl2,gN The burglars left town in a handcar
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
AGREEMENT on SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
TWO MILLIONS TO BE EXPENDED ON HAWAIIAN
MILITARY POSTS

Washington. June 25-The agreement on the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. which
CURED in by the House to-day. strikes S574 $50
of the Senate amendments which remained in dis
pute after the last conference and which amounted
to 81 $50 of the main items be stricken
out are Portland (le.) quarantine station s20. .0oo
lighthouse tender for Porto Rico. S125,000: Cape
Lookout Lightshp, $4,000; lighthouse tender. St
Mary's River. Mich. $4,000 Memorial Bridge
Washington 100000, with limit OF cost s2.500000:
also the provisions for amounts for intercon-
tinental railway commission for statistics of mar
riage and divorce for busts of Senators Morrill,
and Voorhees,. for A Hall OF Records in Washing
ton. and for number of minor lighthouse projects.
An agreement reached appropriating g 900 900
for the construction of buildings q enlargement
Of military posts at Hawaii. The provisions segre-
eating certain appropriations for military posts
and allowing the Secretary of War to accept gifts
of land for the establishment Of military posts and
national cemeteries were stricken The bill
finally agreed TO carries $50 125. .359.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
HISS sTEDEKER CONTINUES SUIT

Miss Evelyn stedeker. grayhaired spiIS.sI x,aeo
E,va F Crocker. whom she is suins io- I..sriay
damages for alleged breach OF proil.s, pl' - No %
f,ad Referee Wise in the latters ONCE "'
Exchange Place -, for tba first time ana
aoch of the allegations made oy S7,sIv SilS bit
, Ar each denial Miss Stedeker hT I9tr notes
~ drrers smiled sarcastcally. ma9e Iaer - In the
nm piece of paper punched hei
side and hispered words of ADVICE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
4 COURSE ~ YIDDISH LECTURES.

The Board Of Education yesterday approved the
appcintment of Clarence NJ. Morgan deputy
superintendent of school buildings in the Borough
OF The Bronx at a salary of $500: the leasing of
the building of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, One
hundred "a nd thirty-eigh and Amsterdam
ave for school purposes: the establishment of a
course of Yiddsh and Italian lectures. and the
granting of permission the Public Education
Association to the assembly hall in Public
School No. 80 for free concerts Sunday even
ings in the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SAYS he WAS ROBBED OF SiO.O00.
ADVERTISING AGENT HAS HIS CoNFIDEN-
TIAI. MAN ARRESTED

Edward S. Dix forty-twc years old. who says ne
lives Long Island Sound and Is the owner # the
yacht Borta. locked up in the Tombs yesterday
IN default of IS bail fixed by Judge Foster Dix
confidential man and business manager of the
Trades Paper Advertising Agency. No l5o Nassau
st. which is owned by Julian E. Buckley of Gene
SEQ. n. Y. Dix had power of attorney from
Buckley. He is charged in four indictments with
the larceny of $500 from his employer
In a against Dix pending in a ponce
he is charged with spending SAB for lumber
which sent to his yacht Dix asserts that the
lumber used to repair a house owned by Buck
ley in Thrteenth-st.. but the firm from which the
lumber purchased IL went to the yacht
Mr. Buckley says he believes that Dix has taken
from him about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NO TWENTY HOUR TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TKIBUNEl
Philadelphia. June 25.-Pennsylvania Railroad Off
cals say there is truth i'm the report of a TWEEN
ty-hour train 10 St Louis. there not enough
passengers to St Louis to pay. \ twenty-four
hour fast mail to St. Louis put the same
time the twenty hour train to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CHARGED BY POLICE AT HACKESsACk.

Hackensack. June . (Speciali-FOrty italian
weavers In the Hackensack silk mill went out on
strike this morning result OF the secret meeting
held last night The strikers intimidated those
anxious to work. and Chief WalterTnire and his po-
Iicemen charged the crowd All moved but Two
ringleaders. and they were arrested Justice Heat
refused to hold them.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
4RuY NOuIN4TIoNs C0NFIRuED

Washington. June 25.-The Senate to-day con-
frmed the nominations of Colonel William II. Car
Ter. assistant adjutant general. and Major Taskcr
H Bliss. commissary, 10 be brigadier generals.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
EITP4DTTION TRE4TT AMENDED
NEx1c, TO BE No LONGER ! REFUGE f'''
RRIBERS.

Mexico CITY June 25.-To-day an important du-,
tior 10 the extradition treaty between NeNico o.
the United States signed by Anoassaoo' O.. -.
ton and Ignacio NariScal. Minister OF Fo'e'sH -
Iatjons BY virtue of the addition '"e i'm
bribery is added TO the list Of eNtradltdpit rbs
C;eneraI CLAYTON declined TO state - -atrO-
new treaty Is be retroactive 81 no. = ratz
wanted in ST Louis upon the Ch'itsr - .-as not
1he Mexican Government at the oeSI1li'L 'LS.|sctive
favorably disposed 10 the prhAc4ple ~
n.S
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
MRS. c. ". sCHW4B 70 AID CHILDREN

Atlantic City y. j. June % (SpeciaD.-A repre-
sentative Of Mrs Charles NJ. Sehwab, who is living
in Pennsylvania-ave. South, called the City Hos
pltal yesterday and made inquiries concerning the
children's ward. with view of aiding il
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
sARGEyT TAKES THE OATH or OFFICE

Washington. June 25-Frank P. Sargent who
some time ago appointed Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration. took the oath of office and
assumed his duties to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
FEAR ERUPTION OF KIL4UE4.

GREAT HAWAIIAN VOLCANO MORE ACTIVE THAN
FOR YEARS.
San Francisco June 25.-The bark R0derck Df'
brings news from Hawaii that the <Iane@ WI
Cano is more active than at any time sil0e ''
outbreak OF four years ago
sirca IuDs : smoke and flame have been issul1S
from, the crater in great quantities. From ~
the skv in the direction OF the volcano st+ tFs
Srsa+ storm cloud by dav and at nlsht 81 -
flaming torch above the crater can oe 49, So "a
many miles bv persons on board vessels pasSlDs ''7
island ~ 49,. ,,-,b --srlbl-s
almost constantly and suhtsrranean TI-uo,ioS
coming
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
COuuoNs 4DT4NCE FINANCE BIZ,

London June 25.-rhe House OF Coiii'A In BY
passed the third reading CT the
53S to Isl votes.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

When these volunteers could be trusted they
were armed and sent 10 the mountains and al
ways succeeded in performing service of some
value, but more frequently still they returned
with hundreds OF women and children released
frcrn the intmdating influence of insurgents,
ano entering the zones under protection afforded
= them. OF these people, the able bodied men
We're examined, and those found TO be insurgents
were detained prisoners Of The rest
were permitted TO join friends. IL they had any
In the zones. but II they had none food and
shelter were provided for them. At the town of
Batangas those who We're sick were placed in
z hospital provided for the purpose where they
medicine free of charge.
Inc zones OF protection varied in size on ac-
count Of strength Of the garrisons and the indi-
vldual opinion Of commanding officers AT the
towns OF Batangas. Lipa and San Pablo. where
large garrfsons were stationed large zones eX-
isfeo, irregular in shape but five or six miles
long and miles wide In San Pablo
the people were left ali the main roads but
as II was found impossible TO protect them while
so scattered nothing could be accomplished and
the zone was decreased in size.
We have succeeded. however. in putting an
can now be properly prepared BEFORE the plant
ing season arrives. Some irrigated land was
planted under protection .: patrols, and stand
ing crops likewise gathered. When the order
establishing zones OF protection was first issued
The insurgents. naturally apprehensive. for
they hide their food outside. Fearing contact
OF the people with the Americans they prevent
eo tnelr entering zones OF protection by alleging
that Americans would brand them with a red
not iron and commit other atrocities reign
OF terror long existed in the mountains of Loboo
wnefe iadrone chiefs have held some Of the peo-
pie under domination as complete as eyer ex-
Dseo IN the days Of feudaiism. We soon real
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
Sent to Penltcntiary.

George Mann pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault with attempt to COM
NIT rape In district court and Judge
Thompson OF Hall county sentenced
him to four years In the p~enitentiary
at hard labor. Mann coaxed two little
girls to ride with him, and took the
most indecent liberty with the older
one. who was but 8 years old. Her
brother followed Mann ' to Grand
Island. the crime having been COM
mitted several miles out in The country,
and his arrest followed. The father
of the girl was not ut home at the
time. or 1t is the general opinion there
never would have been an arrest OF the
culprit. Through considerable diplo-
macy by County Attorney Horth, a
trial In the district court was averted,
Mann pleading guilty and owing to the
certainty OF punishment thus provided
for. the county attorney recommended
the leniency Of court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
FIRED Two BULLETS
Enraged Woman Shoots Citizen
on Streets Of Albion, Neb.
THE ELIMINATION OF A LAW SUIT
Two Negro Chicken Thieves Killed and
Three BADLY Beaten By white Men
Found Drowned In the hue
River-Resents HaxiDg.

A deplorable domestic affair between
Adam John Patterson and his wife and
George Thompson Of Boone county,
which has been in the district court for
two terms. eliminated in a shooting
ARRAY on the streets Of Albion. Mrs.
Patterson fired several shots, two taxi
ing effect, one In Thompson's arm and
the other In his leg. IL is claimed he
also fired several shots. A drayman
named Forey was hit in the foot by
one bullet. Mrs. Patterson IL under
arrest and the officers have Thompson
In charge. The feeling OF friends on
both sides is intense and further trou-
BILE Is feared.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
Coronation Clothes.

without doubt the coronation OF
King Edward VII. will be the most
costly and elaborate full dress at
fair that has occurred in modern times.
But King Edward will not be permit
ted t look upon such a wonderful dis
play of costumes as greeted the eye OF
his distinguished predecessor, Edward
III. This beau of the fourteenth GEN.
fury was a spectacle that must have
added greatly to the gayety of nations.
He wore long pointed shoes. fastened
to his knee by gold or silver chains.
hose of one color on one leg, and
another color on the other; a coat, the
one-half white and the other half blach
or blue; a long silk hood, buttoned un-
der his chin, embroidered with gro-
tesque figures OF animals and dancing
men,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28

hardly believe belonged TO her, tho
fair child Of former years.
Meanwhile Karl and Beatrix had
wandered over to one OF the windows,
set deep In the walls, and forming ad-
mirable lovers seats.
Perhaps that same fate in which
Karl protested to entertain some be-
lief. had a hand in the game, which
was n of the reasons why the young
couple sat SO long in the deep ombra-
sure OF the window, since had 1t not
been for this, Karl might not have
thought to peep aimlessly down to-
ward the street.
Beatrix saw him bend still lower.
whilo the laugh left his face and a
look OF deep concern took its place.
"Oh, what is It. karl?" she cried,
as a heavy, thunderous report shook
the house.
tina Is only another shell ex-
plodfng near by. Our friends beyond
the walls have evidently discovered
some means Of sending frequent
bombs into the city, and there will be
grave damage done ere morning, But
1t was not tnat which startled me, but
a movement OF French soldiers in the
street below. ] have grave reason To
believe they are surrounding this
house, and that would mean danger,
perhaps death. to Paul"
Beatrix cried out in terror, and even
Paul was constrained to show alarm,
not on his own ccoun SO much as
because Of this friend who had his
life in the balance.
You must get out OF this instantly
go by the roof II there Is no other
way" he exclaimed. ready as ever to
grapple with the scorching emergency.
1T Is too late!" gritted Karl. sui
lenly.
Yes, too late, for the clatter Of
boots sounded in the hall without, the
door was unceremoniously opened by
a hand that believed in military law
above the civil code. and several SOL
diers pushed into the room. soldiers
wearing the uniform Of the National
Guard and led by a pompous major.
behind whom strutted q figure that in
stantly caught Paul's attention, filing
him with both amazement and alarm.
ITO be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
Lieutenant Sin clair Acquitted.

Lieutenant William s. Sinclair OF the
~Twenty-eighth infantry, recently tried
by court-martial on the charge Of caus-
Ing the death Of a soldier prisoner by
gagging him and pouring water on his
head. has been acquitted.
The two re~concentrado camps in Be-
tangas provinces are reported to be
most carefully maintained. The Fill
pinos IN the camps. 1t is said, are
healthy and contented. and the streets
n houses are perfectly clean.
The food supplied consists Of rice
n many vegetables. All the people
In the camps have been vaccinated,
n rigid sanitary precautions are
taken to prevent the spread Of disease.
There are 5000 Filipinos in one OF the
camps. and 10000 in the other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
he WAS ABSENT-MINDED.
Youth He'd Carried on . Gizrs Head
pisce In Mistake.

hOutn Aou SbTTieU vi . HhTU hO2O-
pisce In Mistake.
They were quite late in returning
from the French cooks ball and the
car going south on Broadway was
crowded with the tired dancers. At
the next corner the car stopped and a
blond young man got on. who, as
he entered the car. at once attracted
the gaze ever Of the sleepy dancers.
He advanced to the center and held on
to q strap with n hand. In the
other he carried an enormous hat, un-
mistakably feminine, as attested by
yards OF blue chiffon and waving os-
trich plumes.
He was serenely unconscious of his
burden until, the conductor asking for
his fare, he reached for his pCcket
with his hand that he thought was
disengaged. He then discovered the
hat. His look Of bewilderment brought
forth audible smiles from his fellow
passengers. Then he remembered.
Holding up the creation in blue and
gazing fondly, but liquidly into its
mysterious depths Of millinery. he
muttered:
Lovely girl! How forgetful Of met"
And making a sign to the conductor,
says the New York Mail and Express.
stepped hurriedly from the car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BABIES.
No Part Of tho World II Free from
OueAr NntiDna

No Part Of the World II Free from
Queer Notions.
Lately some extraordinary supersti-
tions about babies have come to light.
For instance, the Manx people believe
that 1t will dwarf or wien q baby IL
any n steps over II or walks round
1t. In some parts OF England people
bind the infants right hand, SO that it
may have riches when It grows up. In
Yorkshire a newborn babe is placed
in a maiden's arms before being touch
ed by anyone else, In order to insure
good luck.
In South America q book, a piece OF
money and a bottle Of liquor are placed
before the infant the day 1t is one year
old, to ascertain its bent in life.
In Scotland a baby is considered
lucky IL 1t handles its spoon with its
left hand. and 1t will be perfectly hap
py and successfulful II 1t has O number
Of falls before its first birthday. In
the North OF England. when a child Is
taken from a house for the first time,
1t is given an egg, some salt and a
small loaf Of bread, and occasionally a
small piece of money, to insure it
against coming to want.
In Germany 1t Is considered neces-
sary that d child should go up" be-
fore 1t goes down in the world. so it
Is carried upstairs as soon as born. In
case there is no upstairs the nurse
mounts n table OF chair with the in
FAINT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
DEAD IN THE RIVER
supposed to Have Drowned In the Blue
Near Shelby.

supposed to Have Drowned In the Blu
Near Shelby.
Coroner Kepner has returned 10 o.
seola from the Blue river south OF
Shelby, where a man has been found
drowned. No One knows him. The
man seems to have been rs years old.
and a very well dressed and good ap-
pearing old gentleman. On his per-
son was about so cents, and some let
tiers addressed to Riley Stratton,
Spring Ranch, Clay county, Nebraska.
A man had been all night the night
before Mt Stromsburg, and that was the
name by which he registered. He left
his stachel there to be sent some
where In the Dakotas and said he was
on his way to Council Bluffs. 1t seems
he had made a fire on the bank Of the
river. had taken of his coat and was
washing himself and fell into the river.
which was about two feet deep where
he was found. That is the judgment
of the coroner's jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
ELOPES WITH SINGLE MAN
AtchisoD County Woman Disappears
with "a Man Ton Years Her Junior.

with % Man Ton Years Her Junior.
The wife % Clarence Russ, the
storekceper at Cummings, Kan, aged
about 40, has disappeared with Billy
Cummings, aged about 80. who lived
with his mother near Cummings. The
Cummings family is an old and re-
spected family of Atchison county. The
town OF Cummings was named for Billy
Cummings father. The store which
Russ runs Is owned by Charles f.
Kaffer of Atchison. The couple ran of
last week. Mrs. Russ going on Monday
and Cummings on Tuesday. A few
days ago Russ received . letter from
his wife. written from q Colorado
point, in which she said ahe did not
intend to return. She advised her hus-
band to get a divorce. In her letter
she had no complaint to make against
her husband: In fact. she said he wa
too good to her. She told her husband
IL he got married again not to be &c
trusting.