davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
PAINTING. PAPERING, ETC.

SAVE MONEY by having your work done
by l. Solomon, l, ,4SJ 2d-ave. Branch.
1 20 Broadway: estimates furnished for
alterations, including carpenter. mason
work. etc: satisfaction guaranteed; refer
cnces furnished. Tel. 1.904A 10Th.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

Fletcher
Dated. York. June 23rd 1902
WILDER MBRIDE Referee.
STRONG & CADWAI.ADER. Attys. FOR plaintiffs. No.
40 Wall Street. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THE HOLLY WAIST.

THE ACME Of shirt waist making Is ex-
emplified in the Holly Waist. Exclusively
OF imported Madras perCale. linen. flannel
and silk. THE HOLLY co. West 22d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
STOP! STOP! READ. READ!

I Panama and Porto
/ Rico straw hats
icleaned by an cN
pert halter brought
I over for this puT Z
pose. do not expect
la 25C. Job. as you
cheat yourself and
only lasts you three
days. A. BFSOSA q
lCO.. 20 Murray St
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
building freight shed Pier No. East River
Borough Of Manhattan; for Portland cement; and for
flags ensigns etc. will be by the Commissioner
Of Docks, at Pier a. foot of Battery Place until -
o'clock M. July sth. 1902
For particulars. city Record
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
nsirnrnuN.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Lades-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GlRLS;-IteV.
ID DIT and Lirs. CHARLES HUNTINGTON GARDNER
Principals 6OT 5th-ave. Teacher of English wanted
M BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Foreign travel.
I6O and III West s5th St
MISS GERRISHS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. $40 West
vi End Avenue New York. Special courses OF study
Fitting College a specially
rIyHE PFEBLES & THOMPSON SCHOOL.
L Boarding and Day School for Girls
80 a. 81 East 51th Street.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
WHAT 10 with my boy. PhrenVloGy will aid you
w FOWLER & WELLS CO.. 80 East 2end ST.
For Both Sexes-City.
II FSSONS PORTRAITURE. crayon pastel. water
color palnting photography, Hthtng. posing
developing retouchnG printing etc best method reason
able rates interesting photoaquarelle
PROF. EHRLICH.
Portrait artist and photographer Studio sci PARK AVE,
corner 77th-st. Open sundays Write for criticisms OF
press mailed free.
ry,HE BFRLITz school. OF LANciUAGES;
= New York i3 Court ST. Brooke n.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMMER TRIAL LESSONS FREE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

inhabitants or Sonnino were brigands, more or
Though much liked in society Antonelli was
hated by the populace. He had black cat.
which used to sit on his shoulder when he was
writing dispatches and other documents
Among the pleasantest recollections of Rome
the days spent at Palazzo Caetani listening
TO the old Duke di Sermoneta's brilliant talk.
The head of the great baronial house Of Caetani,
Don Mchelangelo, as he was generally called,
was one of the most learned and gifted men l
have ever known. He the greatest Dante
scholar of the age. He said to know the
"DiVina COmmedia' by heart; If you gave him
one word he would go on from that to the end
Of the canto. When first knew him he had
not yet become blind but the sight of one eye
was weak. He always read with the book or
manuscript held close to his face, and he tried
his sight far too much, especially by reading at
night. AS was the case in all Roman palaces,
there was no gas. and electric light was yet
unheard Of l always thought the supply of lamps
and candles insufficient in those great dim rooms.
The Italians have an idea that much light is bad
for the eyes, so they live in semi darkness this
perhaps accounts for the great prevalence of
blindness in Italy. The duke loved to pore
over manuscripts and the more Grabbed and
illegible they were the more he seemed to en-
JOY it. Drawing was also a great pleasure to
him: 1t was he who drew all those exquisite
Etruscan designs carried out in gold work by
Castellani. Even after the duke became quite
blind he could still draw the designs.
In fact, but for the duke Castellani could
never have done anything, for he had no money
and a large sum was required to provide all the
very pure gold necessary for the work. The
duke lent it to him, and thus enabled hipl to
produce those lovely specimens of the gold
smiths art afterward so famous Casteani
himself quite a character. He had a su-
preme contempt for everything modern, and
modern times, according to his views, reached
very far back. Once, having come from one of
the Paris exhibitions. told him we had seen
earrings that had belonged to Pharaoh's
daughter who adopted Moses But Moses
quite a modern man." objected he. We asked
if he considered that age of the Egyptian mon
archy modern. "But-most modern!" he an
sWered.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

The Cardinal was certainly a very good SON
He never neglected his mother going often 10
see her, and always speaking of her with re-
spect and affection. though she was but peas
ant woman, and, report said, the widow Of a
br1gano- Indeed. It was said that ALI the male
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

JAFANESE--COmpete butler or valet
desires position in family or on Yacht. eV-
cellent steward or cook; references DAVV-
IN lbt Sands St. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Oak dining table. chairs glass
globes. Call evening. BIS East 3Oth-st.
ring four times.
FIREWORKS-$1 81. So So SO. $25.
Asserted lots. Especially for children and
family display. LIEDERS FlREWORK
AND NOVELTY HOUSE. 80 % and %
Park Row. near Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

VALET or INVA1LD'S ATTENDANT
ct. y. w. Washington n .
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

MCCULLOUGH eN-Uuited States secret
Ser,,Icr Odlcer.-RoplnE. shadowing. in
vestlgating, strikes looked after, business
confidential. - Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

SALESMAN.-YOun man. 81. of refine
ment. education and ability as salesman
for first class wholesale butter and egg or
grocery house: unquestionable references.
NJ, care J. HenSchel 643 ManhGttan-ave..
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

DRFSSMA KE.R.-Swell drcsSmaker. perfect
inter-. original designer. closing up for the
season. goes out by day or week. city or
country Address HIGHEST REFER
ENCES Box -. Tribune Uptown once.
2G4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

WANTED. COMPETENT and responsible
woman as cook and caretaker: $50. Ad-
dress CARETAKER. Box -, Tribune OF
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ATTORNEYS.

LAWYER rolicits legitimate business;
fee unless successful: consultation fr'
RUFUS g MALTRY. 2T7 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

PARLOR FLOOR and foyer hall; superbly
furnished; right locality for physician.
Apply PA West tith st
WASHINGTON HEIGH TS.-Just as good
as the country: nicely furnished; pleas
ant: reasonable 554 West 149th Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DRESSMAKING.

pRESSM MAKFR.-Artisttc and thorough
desires engagements by day or week. city
or country: highest references Address
THOROUGH. Tribune Uptown Ofiice. 1851
BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
ST. BARTM0l0 l0M.E|'9
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2li East i2d-st. First class dOmestics are
supplied. also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. governesses. tutors. etc
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
COOk. LACNDRESS BY English Prot
estant woman. in small family: count-(-
]: W. SCULLY. 100 West ISth-st oSs
flight. back. - V'-'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CARPET CLEANING.

~. WILLIAMS e SON,
9tH w. 77TH ST. Hi1,r.is:- RI; e.
CARPET CLEANSING. Established 1879
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hana or
on noor. 1888 Broadway, 42i East +sth-sI
COE & BRANDT Tel 1872 3sth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
NO OFFICIAL MOVE.
United States Has Not Been Asked to
intervene in Venezuela.

United States Has Not Been Asked to
intervene in Venezuela.
Washington, Aug. 27.-In view of
cable reports from Europe indicating
that a movement is on foot to have the
United States join Germany, France
and other powers with a view to sup
pressing the disorder in Venezuela, it
is learned at the, state department
that no such move as the one sug-
gested has taken official form It is
the belief OF officials that the report
grows out of the request made by some
OF the foreign powers about a month
ago that the United States join in
declaration that the blockade estab-
lished by the Venezuelan government
was ineffective. At that time the
American government declined to en-
ter into concert for this declaration,
on the theory that if the Venezuelan
blockade was ineffective it was quite
needless to make an International dec
1aratlon of this fact, as the Ineffective
ness of the blockade would serve all
the practical needs of commerce.
Since then there have been no steps
taken by they foreign powers toward
a concert Of action with the United
States relative to Venezuela.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
WOODEN MILLS BURN,
Disastrous ConfIagration Occurs at
Prairie du Chen, Wis.

Disastrous ConfIagration Occurs at
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, Aug. H.
Fire broke out late at night in the
Prairie du Chen woolenf mills and the
damage will probably reach $4,000.
The origin of the fire is. unknown.
The flames were first discovered in one
of the floors of the main buildings
where the Offices are located, the en-
CINE and boiler rooms being directly
back of the Offices. The main building,
which contains the Offices, finishing
rooms and shipping rooms on the
first floor and carding and picking
rooms on the second, floor, together
with the drying room and pants de-
partment on the third floor, are a total
loss. The new building just north rof
the main building containing the wash
Ing rooms, dye rooms, wool rooms and
fitted out with the latest machinery,
is also a total loss. The large, ware
house to the north of the new building,
where hundreds of bales of wool are
stored, was also destroyed. The end
ing house and dye and drug houses
are also in flames, but the fire depart
ment hopes to save portion of these.
The mill is one of the largest in the
state. About 100 persons are en-
ployed in the works.
The fire was got under control early
in the morning and the endangered
buildings were saved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
WARM 7:DEBATE FOLLOWS,
California Republican Platform Fails
to Endorse State Administration.

California Republican Platform Fails
to Endorse State Administration.
Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 27.-The Re-
publican state convention reassembled
during the morning and after the
presentation of committee reports
adopted a platform.
1t was quickly noted by the follow
ers of Governor Gage that the plat
form failed to endorse the state ad-
ministration, and warm debate fol-
lowed, it being declared that the omis-
sion was for the purpose of prejudice
ing the cause of Governor Gage, who is
a candidate for a denomination. The
matter was finally compromised by the
adoption of a resolution endorsing all
the state officials. Five candidates
were placed in nomination for COVER
nor, namely, Henry T. Gage, the pres
ent incumbent, E. B. Edison, the pres
ent railroad commissioner; DR.. George
Q. Pardee, of Alameda; Thomas Flint,
Jr, of San Benito, and J. O. Hayes of
San Jose. 49,.
Three ballots were taken without re-
suit. The convention adjourned until
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
IOWA LAW KNOCKED OUT.
Act to Take Children From Incompet-
ent Mothers Held Invalid.

ent Mothers Held Invalid.
Keokuk, a., Aug. 27.-A new law
passed by the last legislature at the in
stance OF the most advanced social
lists was declared unconstitutional in
court here at the end of the trial of the
first case in Iowa, brought under it.
The new law provided for taking chill
dren from incompetent mothers and
placing them in better homes. The
court held that the act has not the
proper title and does not give the
right Of trial. by jury, as proceedings
may be brought before the mayor of
cities, who has summary jurisdiction.
Notice. of appeal was given and the
case will go to the supreme court for
further determination of the cOnstitll-
tionality of the law and several legal
points.
The trial of the case lasted two days.
The case was that of a poor working
woman with baby less than a year
old, which the philanthropic society
and club women and secretary of the
Associated Charities attempted to put
under better auspices. They secured
the child while the mother was away
and it has been in the custody of the
police since found by the mother and
proceedings were begun in court.
The case excited interest all over the
state and among scientific siologists
everywhere. The new Iowa law was
passed last winter and is entirely
new in American Jurisprudence relat-
ing to the family and lawyers consider
it very broad and radical. ~~i;..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Ten Warrants Served on President
Burt Of tie Union Pacific

Ten Warrants Served on President
Burt Of TIE Union Pacific
Omaha, Aug. 27.-Ten warrants were
served on President Burt of the Union
Pacific road during the afternoon,
charging him Jointly with w. IS: Ar.
nett, an Indianapolis labor agent, with
false imprisonment. The warrants
were sworn out by ten men who allege
they were hired by Arnett to work in
the shops of the Union Pacific road at
Denver. The warrants charge that
each OF the men was imprisoned in
cars, and that they were not given
their liberty until they reached the
shop yards of the company in this city.
President Burt acknowledged SER
vice and filed bond for his appear
ance in court. So
The warrants were sworn out by
ten men who were members Of: the
party brought by the road Sunday
morning. They came from Indianap-
oils and were in charge of Arnett.
Lewis Lord, member of the party
who swore to the charges in one of
the warrants, said the members of
the party had been employed by Ar
nett to go to work in the Union Pa
cific shops at Denver. He says that
when they reached Council Bluffs
they were locked in the car and armed
guards placed at the doors to prevent
their escape. He says they were kept
in the car until they reached the shop
yards in this city, when they were
given their liberty. Lord claims that
many Of the members of the party
were married men and left positions at
better wages than they were receiv-
ing and were told that no strike exist
ed on the road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Two Persons Killed and Three Injured
at Iona Beach, N, J..

Long Beach, N. j., Aug. 27.-Two
were killed and three injured in an
automobile accident at the Park ave-
nue. bridge over the New York and
Long Branch railroad tracks during
the day. In trying ID avoid running
down man, Frank J. Mathews, presi-
dent of the Realty Trust company of
Jersey City, lost control of his machine
and it plunged against the railing.
broke through and dropped to the rails
thirty-five feet below. Mr.. Mathews
was instantly killed, the heavy ma
chine falling upon him. Mrs. J. H.
Cobb of Richmond, Va, one of his
guests, died later at the Monmouth
Memorial hospital, and Mrs. Louis Piz-
zini, her sister-in-law, is believed to
be dying. Rev. Father Grant, of the
Paulist church, New York, suffers
from shock aid bruises. The chauf-
feur, Rudolph Meyer, escaped with
slight injuries, as he leaped to the
bridge just as the machine plunged
over the side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
INTERIOR NOW At PEACE,
Colombian Revolution Confined Almost
Entirely to the lsthmus.

Colombian Revolution Confined Almost
ID Entirely to the lsthmus.
: Washington. Aug. 27.-The Colon
bian legation has received cablegram
from Bogota corroborating previous
official reports announcing the pacifi-
cation of the interior of the country
and also giving Minister Concha fur
Their detailed instructions regarding
the canal treaty. The dispatch says
the interior of Colombia is now en-
tirely at peace and that there is moth
ing left of the revolution save in the
lsthmus Of Panama and a small force
OF the revolutionists in the state of
Magdalena. The latter, according to
the latest official advices, is giving the
Bogota government no uneasiness.
About 10000 men are being despatched
to the isthmus and probably 1000 of
them will be detailed to cope with
the situation in Magellan. 1t is said
that some sharp action may shortly
be taken by Colombia as the result
of reports that the rebel gunboats are
coaling and receiving arms and am
munition at the Nicaraguan port of
COrintO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
I LATIMER IN THE LEAD.
Likely to Succeed Senator McLaiurin
Of South Carolina.

EE,: oIESCU1H >Oarol}na. ags$s 80 -
Columbia, S. c., Aug. 27.-Demo.
cratic primaries for the nomination of
governor and a state ticket, Acongres,
sional representatives and state legis..
lators were held throughout this state
during the day. Ballots were also cast
t. determine successor to United,
States Senator McLauritl. It is esti.
mated that 10000 votes were recorded,
out on account of late returns only
81, 900 votes had been reported up to
midnight. sS5S = T. Eay,f5 (. &. T..
Owing to*the South Carolina primary
law, which demands that successful
candidates must receive a majority of
the votes cast in. primaries, it is en-
tlrely probable that second primary
will be ordered, in which the two lead
ing candidates: for every Office who
failed to sreceiVe@a nominating vote
will be entered. i Every nomination,
with the single exception of state treas
urer, was bitterly contested.
3 From returns that have been re-
ceived it is understood that D. C. Hey
ward of Colleton is far ahead in the
race for, the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, with .ex-Congressman Tolber
second, and Lieutenant Governor
James H. Tillman third.
Partial returns from forty-one coun-
ties show that in the contest for
the United States senatorship to sue.
ceed Senator McLaurin, Congressman
Latimer leads and therefore will be
in the second primary. His probable
competitors will be either D. G. Hen
derson Of, Aiken or ex-Congressman J.
J. Hemphill.. 49,.
AT 3 o'clock a. NJ, according to com.
plete returns from all over the state,
Congressman .Latimer leads the race
for United States senator with over
$4,000 votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
DESTROY St I. ! |. 1|HB VILLAGE l..
HAYTlAN PROVISIONAL GOVERN.
: H. '.' "I.t -. ~-.8. ~.
MENT TROOPS RECAP.
'~>rr. TURE LIMBE. - ~
VERY SEVERE FIGHTING

Place Was in the Possession of Fir
minite Soldiers and the Battle Cow
s:eFed Period of Twelve Hours.
Many Men on Both Sides Reported
Killed and the Town Completely
Wiped out#by Ffrfe.
Cape Iaytien, Aug. *27.-The village
OF Limbo, eighty-two miles north of
Port auzPrince, has been attacked and
recaptured by troops of the provisional
government. Limbo was in the posses
sion Of Firminite soldiers from the
Artibonite district. The fighting was
severe and lasted from midnight to
midday. Many men on both sides
were killed. The town was completely
destroyed by fire. The defenders of
Limbo were reinforced by marines
landed from the gunboat Crete-a-
Pierrot, which is in the Firminite
service. General Alexis Nord has
gone forward to take command of the
troops of the provisional government.
A battle also took place at Marine
lade, but details Of this engagement
are lacking. Cape Haytien is calm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
THEIR EXPLOSIVES FAIL.
Robbers Hold Up Northern Pacific
Coast Train But Secure No Booty,

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 27.-The west.
bound Northern Pacific train was held
up at Sand Point, Ida, sixty-five miles
east of here, at II p. m. The robbers,
OF whom there were seven, forced the
engineer to stop the train, after which
they uncoupled the express car. Then
they compelled the engineer, at the
point OF revolver, to pull up the track
about three miles further, where they
tried to wreck the car with dynamite.
The explosives failed to work for some
unknown cause and after spending fiji
teen minutes with the car the robbers
decamped, allowing the engineer to go
back to the train with the engine.
Two other thugs had guarded the
train, keeping the passengers inside
by firing revolvers along the sides.
No attempt was made to modest the
passengers and, after the engine came
back, the other robbers left and the
train came on to Spokane. The train
was heavily loaded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
HOLDING TWO CONVENTIONS.
Indications Are, However, That Ne.
vada Democrats Will Unite.

ho'Sae'oHS ARC, however, nat NE.
vada Democrats Will Unite.
Reno, New, Aug. 27.-When the
Democratic convention was called to
order J. A. Denton of Lincoln was
chosen temporary chairman. The
committee on credentials was appoint
ed, after which the convention ad-
journed until night. to attend a recep-
ton rendered the delegates by Francis
G. Newlands.
The silver convention was called to
order at the same hour and Governor
Sadler elected temporary chairman.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed and reported, after which the
convention adjourned for the same pur-
pose as the Democratic wing Of the
organization adjourned for.
The indications are that there will
be fusion, and that John Sparks, a
gold Democrat from Whashoe, who
voted for Mckinley two years ago,
will be the fusion nominee for gov
ernOr,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
Notice of Primary Election.
STATE Gc1s; OF ! MII;N.;IN INN lss.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos. S.
Town of Princeton, Election District of Prince
ton. -
TO the Legally Qualified Electors of the E1ec-
ton District of the Town of Princeton in the
county OF Mile Laos, State of Minnesota:
Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter PIG of the General Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1901, and the amend
ments thereof, Primary Election will be held
in said district on the sixteenth day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1902 at Armory of National Guards
over CaleyS store, and that the polls will be
open on said day from the hour OF six (6) O'Clock
ins the forenoon until the hour of nineI( 9)
o'clock in the afternoon thereof, for the 1our-
pose of voting for and nominating candidates
FOR the following offices, to-wit: =:
: CongresSional-~..-.. ..,... .. -.
One Congressman for the Eight Congress
,~. sional District. -. .s.-..-. ..
Legislative -.
One Member Of the State Senate.
,Three members OF the State House of
: Representatives. -.:f,->'.si..s
County ...@:~:s.is.
'@' One County Auditor. Il: - e.
: One County Treasurer. - * =
~ One Register OF Deeds = : =, -
? - One Sheriff. -. e
- One Judge Of Probate Court. g
g One County, Attorney. -
30 One County Surveyor r., -
s.s5,. One County Superintendent OF Schools.
One County Coroner. e. -.
fs..s;: ~. -, ERNEST H. SELLHoRN;: Clerk
Town OF Princeton, Mile Laos County Min
nesota.. " =: =: = 80 - -: Z,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED.
Ciudad Bolivar Bombarded by Colon.
bian Warship.

bian Warship.
Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 27.-Ciu.
dad Bolivar, capital of the state of
Bolivar, has been bombarded by a
Venezuelan government warship and
many persons were killed or wounded.
The place has large British popula-
ton and the British subjects have re-.
quested that warship of Great Brit.
ain be sent for their protection. 1t is
alleged that atrocities. have been COM
mitted at Ciudad Bolivar by both the
government troops and the revolution
lists.
Ciudad Bolivar is still in the power
of the revolutionists. The town was
fired upon day and night by the gun.
boats Bolivar and Restaurador, which
attempted to land forces to reoccupy
the place. About 600 shells were fired
into the city. When the ammunition
of the Restaurador was exhausted she
left for La Cuaira to obtain additional
supplies, after which the lombard.
ment will be resumed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
Plot to Kill Victor Emmanuel.

: London, Aug. 27.-In dispatch
from Geneva the correspondent of the
Daily Mail reported the arrest of
twenty-three Italians, supposed to be
anarchists, in connection with an al
legged plot to derail the. train bearing
King Victor Emmanuel to Berlin.