davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
prSuOSeI CUbau Loan.

HAVANA, July S.-The reply of the
bankers of Havana to the request
made by the government to present
projects for the raising of Il loan Of
S4,O00,0OO to assist the sugar cane cul-
tivators of Cuba was received yester-
day. The bankers sent Senor Montes,
secretary Of finance, a communication
in which they said they did not con-
slider that the loan in question could
be raised. This answer was conveyed
by Senior MOnteS to the cabinet at yes
tcrday's meeting. The finance sccre-
tary also informed the cabinet that he
had received two offers to supply mon
ey, one of which was from a New York
firm. Both of these bids were referred
to Senor Monies.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Threa dmnlser Clark Dead

NEWARK, N. j.. July Sword hag|
been received here that William Clar1s;
the thread manufacturers has just die9
in England Mr.. Clark was one of tt.
largest manufacturers of thread in tn
world. lie was born at Paisley, Sc0ts
land, in 1911. He came to this countxI
in 1854 with his brother George and ~
a small way began the manufacture o.
cotton thread in a little building on the
banks of the Passaic river ir
part of this city. From that
there grew the great works,
branch in Paisley, Scotland, anu cUvk''
erng with immense buildings mar
acres on both sides of the Passaic ii
this city. Mr.. Clark retired from aesi
tive work some years ago and ha4s
lived in Scotland for the last liv4l
wears II;
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Thfrty shocks Of Enrthuunkc, z,

VIENNA, July S.-Thr Neue Frcie
lonika, European Turkey, saying that
since last Saturday thirty shocks of
earthquake, eight Of which were VIC
lent, have been experienced there. The
populace of Salonika is now camping
in military tents. A very violent shock
which occurred after midnight on Sun
day caused damage to the villages of
Guvesne and Xclisova, in the vicinity
Of Salonika. Other dispatches received
Of Monday morning destroyed 100
houses and killed child at Guvesnc
and that two people were killed at Sa-
!Onika
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Traey's Whereabouts Unknown.

SEATTLE, Wash, July S.-Nothing
definite is known about the where
abouts of Harry Tracy, the Oregon
convict. Three posses are at Anacor.
tez, eighteen miles below Whatcom,
and their leaders express the belief
that the outlaw was in the vicinity Of
Deception pass Sunday evening in a
sailboat. Deception pass is very dam
gerous spot for craft the size of Tracy's
boat, but the officers believe that he
went through Oh favorable tide and
has effected a landing on the mainland
Oh this side or has put through the
strait of San Juan de Fuca. Two
steamers are actively engaged in pa
trolling the shores of Puget sound in
the neighbOrhOod of the pass, while the
posses are guarding vantage points OH
!he mainland.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
ARCHIE GREER /.
HELD FOR C0UR1

Archie Greer colored, of Seafof|
Del is under 81, 900 bail for his a
pearance at Court IN PhiladelphiS
to answer the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences.
Walter Steele, also colored, JestIG
ed that Greer met him at Sixth an@
Spruce streets on Sunday. Cree
SAID he was hunting for man
take his position. which he W
about to leave Steel said he wouIl
take 1t if it was good one. Gree
assured him it was. Greer asked "a
and received So for giving him q
job and then producing an envelor
influenced Steel to place 50 in II
give to his employer.
Then. so Steel says, Greer saj4
Here S the envelope; meet me aroun
the corner. III be back soon. Steg
waited SO long that he became sn1
picious, and opening the enve'ur
found it to contain worthless pap
Steel saw Greer yesterday morni1
and calling a policeman caused
arrest.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
NEGOTIATIONS AT ROME.
Vatican Pridcs Itself ON Expedfte1I
In the Matter.

ROME, July S.-A member of 4
committee of cardinals which is exan
lining the propositions submitted to
Vatican authorities by Judge T&
governor of the Philippine islam
with regard to religious affairs in q
archipelago has unotlicially informs
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls,
d., who is a member of Judge Tafy
party, that the committee expects
be able to reply to Judge Taft's prof.
sitions, submitted July 3, by nex
Thursday night. n
The Vatican is priding itself up6I
the expedition with which this bus
ness is being done on its side.
The note to be given by the VaticaM
to Judge Taft will, as did Judge Taft
note to the Vatican, contain a sort g.
contract, with clauses Of agreement. t.
be signed by both parties.
Great difficulty continues to arise G.
n result of Judge Taft's request tha1
the friars in the Philippines be with
drawn. The cardinals especially insig4
that the friars of other than SpanisQ
nationality, although they may belon1(
to the four religious orders cOncerneoS}
remain, as well as a sufficient numbeH
of Spanish friars to teach the Spanil1
language in their universities in IT,
islands.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08

gagements until next Thursday, and It
is extremely doubtful if he will be per-
mitted to attend the coronation ban
quet to be held in the Guildhall Fri
day OF the reception to Lord Kitchener
Saturday on his return from South
Africa.
The colonial secretary has a nasty
crescent shaped cut across the fore
head three inches long and penetrat-
ing to the bone. Pieces of broken glass
were found imbedded in the wound
There was no concusson, but the bone
is bruised. Mr.. Chamberlain also sus-
tanned slighter cut under the right
eye.
Upon finding that he must remain in
the hospital the patient asked if he
might be placed somewhere where he
could smoke. He was thereupon car
ricd to Il room on the next floor. Mr..
Chamberlain treats the matter of his
accident lightly. He has informed
political friend that he hopes to re-
sumo his official duties Friday.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Lightning Calsses OSSegO Fire.

OSWEGO, N. Y, July S.-During
severe electrical storm last night the
Cumberland Flour mill was struck by
lightning and was totally destroyed by
the fire which followed the stroke. The
mill was situated but few feet north
Of the large Kingsford starch factory,
and the efforts of the firemen were di-
rected to save the works. Several fire.
men narrowly escaped injury by the
falling walls. The Cumberland mill
was owned by the Kingsford Starch
company and was operated by Mi
chael J. Cummings. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000 and is partially cov-
cred by insurance.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
L1rd PaunCcT0te's Resting Place

WASHINGTON, July Sit has been
determined that the body of Lord
Paunccrote, late British ambassador at
Washington, shall be inferred at
Stoke, near Newark, in Nottingham
shire, England, instead of at the old
Pauncefote estates at Preston. Stoke
is a short distance from London and is
the seat Of Sir Henry Bromley, who
occupies Stoke hall. The Bromleys are
d branch Of the Pauncefote family.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
JumDeI From BROOKLYN Bridge,

NEW YORK, July S.-A man about
forty years old, shabbily dressed,
jumped from the middle span of the
Brooklyn bridge at 2:55 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon and was probably
killed, as his body was not seen to rise
after he struck the water. Hundreds
of persons on trolley cars and walking
the promenade witnessed the suicide.
No one was near enough to prevent the
man taking his fatal jump.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Five Killed by Lightning.

OFFERMAN, Ga, July S.-Three
white men and two negroes killed, one
white man and one negro injured, is
the result of severe thunder and
lightning storm here. The men were
aji employed in the construction de-
Ebone and Telegraph company and
were stretching wire when struck by
Lightning. The construction force were
working in two sections about five
miles apart. One lightning bolt killed
tie five and injured the two.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Six persons were killed and twenty
seven injured in u railway accident in
Portugal.
Six deaths and score Of prostra-
tions occurred in Pittsburg from the
heat.
No news has yet been received of the
into the arctic regions by ice.
The steamers Cumberland and Admi-
raj Farragut were in collision near
Boston light The former was badly
damaged.
The Lowe Coke and Gas Securities
company of New York city, with a
capital of $30,O00,0OO, was incorpo-
rated in Dover, Del.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
POLLY

"Wait just Il minute, please"
begged Poly. "l'll have these two
ready to mall
She sat doHn at her tiny desk and
began dropping little more ink on
q half written page while she talked
TO me over her shoulder. No wonder
.Po!ly's letters are hard to read.
"ls's a very hot day. observed.
"M-m-m .Aleltng." she agreed.
(Sbe looked as cool as a tloWeE)
"And two letters as heavy as yours
added, "mean a great deal CT extra
weight to carry back into town"
Polly nlbbled the end OF her pen
that's the reason gave her silver
one last ChrIstmas-and looked at me
u moment rctlec,iVelv.
She saw clean through me, KNOW
Polly's mind has a sweet way of its
own; nobody but Polly knows what
guides it. but it goes racing straight
to the point like u little wild pony.
When l have come putting across
q big thought and get to the gate
that 5 going to lead me out l usually
find Polly there ahead of me wait
ing; she's over the bars and off
again before I've had time to draw
breath.
Well" she said finally, turning
away with a demure little curl to
the corner of her mouth, don't
stop for them then. I can send them
later when James goes to the sta
ton. Td-Td hate to burden you,
especially on such Il hot day."
"Oh!"I fastened to explained, ''its
not that l mind being burdened-
by you--but l feel that l ought to
get something for it,"
Polly Iscribbled furiously. could
MT see her face.
How would a 'ricky' do before
you start?" she asked temptingly.
"rll call''---
you'll do nothing of the sort" I
said with dignity; I've sworn Off"
"A cigar, them she suggested,
and went toward the smoking ta-
bic. Her fathers cigars are good.
But l stopped her again. Ne"
said 1; 1--WE got to be paid in the
coin of the realm"
Dollars or dimes?" asked Polly,
hunting out her little purse.
Neither" said |, waving my
hand magniticently. 'I'm living in
bigger, sweeter, better country
than the United States"
"Ohm said Polly, smiling inuo-
centlo, hut blushing Il little. why
didn't you say SO before"
She tossed the letters at me. "One
for EACH" she laughed.
| looked at the addresses.
This" said l, ''is to Harold
Brown and l shall ask at least ten
for it."
Two" she bargainea.
'Ten," repeated firmly.
She shook her head. Its posi-
tively'--when Polly says positive
ly'' that way there's an end of it
''it's positively not worth more than
five"
VERY WE'LL" said I, well call it
off at five. | suppose it's all right
for you to be writing to Harold
Brown like thls'-
''Silly!' she cried ''Of course it
is. Pm thanking him for some flow
ers."
felt unhappy, and I'm sure I
looked it, for Polly laughed.
"Now. you;" Shc said thought
fully, " haven't sent me any flowers
Tor at least u week. "
took up the other letter.
"PolIv!' SAID |. ale VAS tie man
WASH he?'
eyes, she noddcd--before you
came.
"Really,' | protested.
'IIe Is sailing for EuroDe tO.nOr-
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
virginia Mines Running.

ROANOKE, Va, July SIT is said at
the Norfolk and Western railroad gen.
eral offices that more coal was mined
last Saturday in the Pocahontas-F Flat
Top fields than on any Saturday during
the month Of June and that almost ev-
cry man in the fields has returned to
work. Three carloads of men for the
West Virginia mines passed through
Roanoke from eastern Virginia.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Murdered by Thieves,

NEW YORK, July S.-Mrs. Margaret
Kelly. siXtyiive years old, wife of an
employee of Whitclnw Reid at his
summer residence, near White Plains.
Is dying as n result of injuries received
al the hands Of thieves. Mrs. Kelly
was approached rs she stood in front
Of her home by two men. She turned
to 20 into the house when one of them
struck her with Il stone wrapped in a
handkerchief. Her skull was frac-
turcd. The thieves then robbed the
house Two suspects are under arrest.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Nurse For Poor

A trained nurse may be engaged
for the sick, and poor at the Nursery
aud hospital No. POT Washington
street. She will visit the sick and
make calls Of such duration as win
enable her to carry ont- Doctors
orders, make surgical dressings etc.
A supply Of bed clothing. sick room
utensils and other appliances will be
loaned by the nurse where necessary
Questions concerning the work will
be cheerfully answered by appli:a
tion at the hospital.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Dorsey Wcda at seventy,

NEW YORK, July S.-Former Sena-
tor Stephen W. Dorsey of Arkansas
was married yesterday to Miss Laura
Bigelow at Grace church by the Rev.
DR.. william X. Huntington. Mrs.
Bigelow, widow of John Bigelow, who
was financial agent of the United
States government in London for twen-
ty years, gave the bride away. The
ceremony was witnessed by few rcla.
tives and was marked by its simplicity.
Mr.. Dorsey is seventy years old, twcn-
ty years older than his bride.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
V0nlprbiIt'sG Gift to Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July S.-Fre0s
erick w. Vanderbilt of New York Eao
made gift to the Sheffield Scientific.
school of Yale university. Mr.. Van
dcrbilt is graduate Of the school ~
the class of 1876. His gift Is for tho
establishment of dormitory systesn
for the Scientific school and includes
an extensive and valuable tract -
land in the square bounded by Wan
Temple. College and Grove streets aut
also dormitory building to be erected4
The value is estimated at $500,00O. 3
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
mow,' said Polly, "and-this Is

'' u'N AN'J, onu WHO ID
goodbye"
She was looking out OF the window
with q .farawayness in her eyes.
Polly's eyes were like deep, deep
lakes. fringel around with wonder
full things. When YOU were saying
something and she looked up at you
Unexpectedly and you promptly for.
got what IL was all about aud fell in.
When you tried to Chamber out, hold.
on to the fringe on the edge, and
the more YOU tried the more hope less
it grew. But somehow YOU ddn t at
all mind drowning this way.
"TwenJy-fve for this 0ne,"I dc.
manded suddenly.
She laughed. We came to terms on
teo. Then l held out my arms to
her
Polly's eyes instantly began to
bubble with mischief She slipped
ont Of the room and only blew me
kiss from the doorway as she disap-
peared
Il didn't say when" she. cried.
II didn't say when I'd pay.''
confess | was in temper--t may
have been the day. Deliberately l
took the two letter out Of my pocket
laid them back on Polly s desk, went
out under the trees where my horse
was standing and drove off in the
little red.wheeled unabout-not so
much as u glance behind me at the
crisp white curtains where l knew
Polly must be peeping.
Thick hedges Of wild roses and
honey.sucklc, brimming with sweet.
ness, ran on both sides of the lane.
The warm air was NOISY with hum
ming bees.
| Grove quietly along the dusty
road, hickihg tire trees with my
whip and wondering Suddenly my
horse stopped short.
Good morning,' said Poily's
voice calmly. "Is is hot day, isn't
it?'
She was leaning over the honey
sIcke hedge, hatless, her hair
shining in the sun. Her face was
little flushed-l think maybe che
had been running. Goddess
knows how she got there even theu.
But it is the angels secret how
they use their wings.
p looked at her sleraly without
speaking.
"Do you KNOW she went on,
letters!' She broke off and looked
at me critically. with her head on
one side. "Why, l do believe" "
she cried to the bees. III do believe
the man's angry with me! lie left
them on purpose!"
"Dld you forget anythiug?"
said | severely.
NO., she answered chcerfully;
"that is the reason I'm here. 1t
was fifteen. -
smiled, but l don't think she saw
"Yo"'ll have to come through the
hedge" said, dlscouragingly.
There's Il gate,' she answered.
And she was in the road.
And climbed into the runabout,"
| cried.
''There's n step" she laughed.
Somebody may see lis, l object
ed.
And what if they do:' said Polly
as she put her arms around my
neck, and her big blue eyes were
close to mine. | saw tears trembling
III them.
"PoIly," said | when | had for
given her, Il sAall have to drive
you home"
Yes" said Polly comfortably,
"ana stay to luncheon
And then take the letters into
town, | added.
Bother the lcttersw said Polly.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
New Yorker Wins nj Henley.

HENLEY, England, July Sc. s. IT.
tus Of the Union Boat club won his
first heat for the Diamond Sculls, de-
featng his old rival, Louis Scholes of
the Don Rowing club, Canada, by
length and half in SIN. 33s., within
four seconds OF the single scull record
for the Henley course.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
TObSOn OpencN Winona Assembly.

WARSAW, Ind, July S.-Richmond
Pearson HObson, hero of the Merri-
mac, opened the Winona assembly
regular Chautaulua programme for
the eighth season with an address on
"The American Navy; Its Traditions
and Victories" The summer school
faculty gave IA public reception last
night, at which speeches were made
by Thomas Kane of Chicago, president
of the Winona association; John NJ
StuuebakCr of South Bend and Pro
fcssor Stanley Coulter of Purdue uni
versity This seasons assembly pro-
grammc will continue until August.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Mohawk valley Under Water,

UTICA, N. Y, July S.-The Mohawk
river has risen above its banks from
Rome eastward, and water now covers
thousands Of acres of heavy grass
ready to harvest and all the bottom
lands devoted to mixed farming. In
some places in the Mohawk valley
farmers have lost nearly al the crops
Of this year. They will be covered with
dirt and debris and thus spoiled.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Glass Workers Meet.

CLEVELAND, o., July S.-The Glass
Workers Of America met here in an.
Dua! convention yesterday. The meet.
ing will continue throughout the week.
About 100 delegates are in attendance.
President Dcnney of the organization
said: 1.-THE past year has been the best
the glass workers have known In many
years. The men have had an abun.
dance of work at good wages. The out
look Is good for the coming year"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Socialist Riots In Italy,

LONDON, July S.-A special dis
patch received here from Rome says
that socialist riots occurred at Orte, on
the right bank of the Tiber during the
municipal elections held there. The
polling place was wrecked, and several
policemen were stabbed. The police
and the military fired on the mob
Over forty persons were wounded in
the affray, and half Of this number
were among the carbineers. Troops
have been ordered to Orte from Rome
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
New Witness In DisbrOyy Case.

Subppnas for several new witnesses in
the DisbroW case have been made out
and signed by Judge Foster. Deputy
Sheriff Rogers will at once take steps
to serve them. 1t is understood that
the new witnesses will testify as to
Disbrow's exact movements on June 0
and 10 Just before and after the trag
cdy on Tiana bay. More than forty
subpTnas have been issued in all by
the prosecution. The names of only
about twenty-five witnesses are known.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Great Damage by storm,

ST. JOHNS, N. f., July S.-Reports
continue to be received here which
show the wide extent of the damage
wrought along the coast by the recent
storm. Many fishing craft are ashore,
and much fishing gear has been
ruined. The losses were particularly
heavy along the southern and eastern
coasts of Newfoundland, where whole
settlements have lost nearly all their
nets, which were in the water when
the storm arose,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Peace ENJOYS Heard From.

PANAMA, Colombia, July S.-Two
commissioners sent by General VorgOs
Santos, one of the leaders of the Lib
eral or revolutionary party in Colom-
bia, who is now in New York, have
reached the Chiriqui district, which
was last reported as in the possession
of the revOlutiOnists. The commission
ers bear instructions from General
Vargos- Santos and the terms of peace
between the government and Liberals
which he has proposed and which he
hopes to have accepted.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
ReyerjdEe Not u Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S.-Sen-
ator Albert J. Beveridge in answer to
n query whether he would be Il candi-
date for vice president in 1904 said: II
will under no circumstances become a
candidate for vice president, and at no
time have | been considering the mat
ter. am content with my work in the
senate" Senator Bcvcridge said he
had heard his name used before in con-
nection with the vice presidency, but
he repeated emphatically that he has
no idea Of becoming candidate.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Court Refused to Interfere.

TRENTON, N. j., July S.--The court
OF errors has refused to interfere In the
cases of Lafayette Gruff, Camden
county. and Peter Hcrni, Bergen coun-
ty, both of whom were convicted Of
murder.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
"a MAN LIE TO YOU,

and say some other salvs. ointment. lo-
ton, oil or alleged healer Is as good as
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve, tell him thirty
years Of marvellous cures Of Piles, burns
Boi!a, Corps, Felons. Ulcers Cuts. ScAldl.
Bruisea and skin eruptions prove i"s the
best and cheapest. 25 cents at N. b.
Uanforth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Worlds Cycle Record NrOk Ken.

Worlds Cycle Record Broken.
PlTTSBURG, July Sat the Coli
scum last night Howard Freeman
broke the worlds bicycle record for
twenty miles by going the distance in
29In. 8 4-5s. ns against Harry Elkes'
time Of 29m. los.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Cornell Summer school Open.

ITHACA, N. Y, July s.-The annual
summer session of Cornell university
has opened, with the largest attend
tnce In its history. The number en-
tolled Is over 500. The school covers a
tcriod of six weeks, ending Aug. IS.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Two Killed by o Fall,

READING, Pa, July S.-Edward Lss
kicker and John Gingrich, carpenters,
fell from the roof Of the new st. Pc
ter's Catholic church and were instanes
ly killed.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
SI.7S Thursday Excursion To Rehoboto
or Ocean City Md Via Peunsylvanis
RAilenad

Thursday July 10 and II. $1.2Ss
round trip. Special train leaves!
Wilmington 625 a. NJ; returning
leaves Ocean City, Nd, 4.50 p. m.s
Rehoboth $50 p. m. IA
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08

Sinim's Comp. Pennyroyai Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary remedy. Be sure
you got the Comp"
:. BY mail 4. 10. so Ktngstreek
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN HURT
British Colonial Secretary In
the Hospital.
THREE INCH CUT ACROSS FOREHEAD.
Cab In Which He Was Riding Coll
lides with n POst-WOund Not
Considered DanEerous-iiis
Skull Not Crushed.

Skull Not Crushed.
LONDON, July S.-Whie Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain was driving in
a hanson along Whitehall yesterday
the vehicle collidcd with Il post at the
foot of the Canadian coronation arch.
Mr.. Chamberlain was thrown forward,
and his forehead was knocked against
window of the cab. The window
was shattered.
A constable assisted Mr.. Chamber
lain from the hanson. The secretary's
forehead was bleeding profusely. The
constable summoned surgeons, who at
tended to Mr.. Chamberlain and then
accompanied him to Charing Cross
hospital.
Mr.. Ehamberlains injuries, although
not dangerous, are likely to detain him
in the house for the remainder of the
week. He has already Cancelled his en-
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08

Martins Cooling Lotion spraius on
gals aud bruifes on horses uncqualed for
bathing hotsA that do fast work Pr
pared by W. G. Taylor. 302 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08

I AnlEC SUFFERING FROM PRl
AHD1AS vAie aim snn from whatever
cause call obtain quick, positive. safe relief
or no charge. Hours . 10 q Dr.. French
Kensoly Co.. ll07 Arch strsoh Philadelphia.
Pa. je!0.eodtf
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
One Dag Excursions to Rehoto'h Or
ocean City, Nd. Via Pennsylvania
Dniirnad

July 10 and II. Special train
leaves Wilmington G.25 a. M; re-
turning leaves Ocean City, Mary
land, 4.50 y. m Rehoboth $50 p.
III. Only $1.2 for the round trip.