davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
SITE FOR MANH4TT4N COLLEGE
THE INSTITUTION TO SPEND ABOUT ssOoCOO
on NEW BUILDINGS IN THE BRONX,

An announcement was made yesterday that
Manhattan College had bought twelve acres Of
land in The Bronx. the line OF the rapid
transit underground road a new site for the
institution. The college is at present at One
hundred nd thirty-fr3t-st, and Broadway
When asked for details of the purchase. Brother
Charles. of the college. said to a Tribune
porter that he must decline to tell the exact
location OF the property acquired He added
that the college would probably move to its
new site I'm about two OF three years. About
S3uOOW would probably be spent on the new
i.,nIIl lirnr-a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
TIE GOVERNOR OF NEw-JERsEy

THE SUNDAY TRIHt NJ. to-morrow VIII
ur,scnt pictures of Franklin Murphy, who
Viii he inauEurnted Governor of New-.Jerscy
next week. md q prominent oficinis
ma he of the legislature of our neiG n bOr-
Ing state. 4 host of other attractive and In
terestinr feuturcs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
WESTERN UARYL4ND BIDDERS.
PENNSYLVANIA AND READING RAILROADS
BELIEVED TO WANT THE ROAD.
fRY rELEanAru ro La rnInrNE.l

Inv TEIEGRAPH To THE TRTRUNE.l
Baltimore. Jan. 1I.-Phadelphia bidders are
entering the field of competition for the West
Maryland Railroad. They believed to
represent the Reading Railroad or interests di-
recty connected with that system. Baltimore
City officials informed to-day that Charles
F. Kindred, of Philadelphia, is forming syndi-
cate to make bid for the property. Mr.. Kin
dred has had confidential relations with the
Reading, which is desirous TO perpetuate its
present relationship with the Western Maryland
by ownership OF the property. Mayor Hayes
to-day received this letter from w. Henry Hen
derSOn:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

f ID. Coburn. secretary OF the Kansas Board of
Agriculture, has completed his report on the Kan
wheat crop Tor the last year. Twent y-siX
counties raised sXty-six million bushels or q pcr
cent of the entire crop. These counties comprise
Kansas wheat belt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
PhEndalnhia.

At the request of the parties whom / repre-
sent none OF whom are connected with inter
eSts representing either the Baltimore and Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company ! should like an
opportunity to submit the city OF Baltimore
a bid for the city's holdings in the western
Maryland Railroad Company.
The Mayor says he does not know AR. Hen
drrsou He seems to be more myStifed than
ever by the secrecy surrounding the proposition
made by the New York and Philadelphia parties
He and other city officials are still Of the opln-
ion that back OF some OF these propositions IS
the PENNSYLVANIA as well as the Reading.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

Ralph Stuhl. farmer. who lives near Abilene
has been forced 10 quit chewing tobacco on ac-
count OF the trust. This mans record AS a con-
sunler of tobacco is a record breaker. He claims
have chewed one pound of plug tobacco a week
for tWenty-fOur years, which means grand total
of pounds. At 30 cents a pound-and IL meyer
cost him less. he saysit represents Il cash orltia y
of $62l. Since the tobacco trust has got control
OF the manufacture of tobacco the price is so hgh
that he cannot afford to buy IT, he swore of on
January l.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18

Chief Moses, of the Sac and Fox tribe of Indians
has at last induced his Keoluk to quit drink
ing The son signed temperance pledge this week
His father had been / good Indian for twenty
seven years, having quit all the wild habits of
young warrior then. Since his has been grown
the old Indian chief who is a revivaist among his
people has been exerting every influence TO get
him TO do likewise.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
new YORK BUILDING LOAN BANKING CD.
TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
JANUARY Ist, 1902.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Ss..4G.0So.a9

tn the foregoing otuhe eset
and counts ma as same
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
comparative Statement Showing the Growth Of the Company


w: Geni ns
L.. Secrets
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
INDEPENDENCE TREE"

Arbor day unknown to forefathers,
that has instituted it less theirs than At
Princeton N j. where Richard Stockton, the
claration, had his beautiful home patriotism his
planting spirit united quantity to bestow
the catapa known there and throughout vicinity
the Independence tree" 1t in July 1776
under the beautiful line of caalpas bordering lawn
to his wife that he had signed Declaration The
full flower and since that
is locally dated by the national holiday New Jersey
caapa considered to do its full duty it is in
bloom by the Fourth OF July.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
GREEN BLACKBOARDS.

"backboard' Of green artificial slate, which, IS
claimed is restu1 to the than the old
been invented by A. F. Parshall and by
the public schools in Little Rock Ark In
cities have utilized this invention ocusts give
the highest recommendation 1t is believed children
with weak often subjected injury
the constant blacboards known
injurious to the Green is natures color and
naturally restfu1 to the invention has met
with favor among those who experimental with it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
q HUMBLE, GRIEUlNG CAR
How Naughty Alexander Ill., Mourned the
Death Of His Old English Nurse.

JAMES CREELMAN in his book, "On the Great Highway
shows how all distinctions of position and power are
leveed by lone touch of nature Mr. Creeman in St.
Petersburg when the Alexander " walked through the
behind English He
that dark stormy when the czars English
died the Winter palace in St. Petersburg, and
member we'll how the wet fell from the botehed sky
whisted up Neva.
Wherever went in Russia there always present in
my mind the figure of Alexander Ill., as him.
ing his cuirassiers arrogant giant,
black towering above his soldiers the ncarna
ton of brute splendid and terrible But yet to
human nature hidden under that gitteng helmet and
breastplate
The czar was with his ministers messenger told
him that his dead. Through the dull harsh
Alexander there stream of for
this Kitty who had mothered him in boyhood And
she dead.
all Russias alone through the
the Winter palace where his
dead lay The giant knet beside body with great
and the attendants withdrew and left him alone
For long time he remained there with bowed head and
the hushed chamber there look
his face that one had there before
whisper went about the city that but himself
his brothers should keep watch Ktty coffin Alex
ander the second and while his elder brother the
heir to the throne, alive, the big awkward boy
neglected Even then however he the avorte child of
the English and his sulen nature responded to her
There little known about the life of this humble
quiet shy, rarely mag
palace patient
subject Victoria but modified subdued the
boys hard nature.
boyhood humility with which followed
to the No rode that day Through the snow
and the slush the and his brothers walked behind the
Violated the mnle nahos Of the Tha
simply walking humbly reverently after the
corpse Of the woman who had loved him.
long way to the cemetery, but the walked
the whole distance. He sat in of the Church of Eng
land for the first tme and watched the coffin at the altar
rails At the cemetery when they lowered the coffin into
the frozen ground the keeper of the cemetery laid piece of
carpet imperial lord sank
his knet there with the falling upon his
bare until the filled. Then away,
he turned for last look the where had
woman who had loved him ever since he was a boy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Attired in Rubber Suits.

The most pleasant time spent sightseeing when
friend and the American
arrived Duluth took the lakes were
lovely especially in the evening" and there great
many steamers them. From Lake Superior
Lake Huron At Detroit the people very busy
large docks From Detroit went to Buffalo when
left the steamer went to hotel rested.
to the Temple of Music then the gallery
many beautiful pictures Then took Niagara
Falls where all rubber suits get
We took boat and went the rapids, sqale
rough and thought the be upset.
all there exposition
returned home and everybody anxious an
account of our journey Emma Hanson,
Eighth Grade. Alexandria,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
6be Clever Kittens.

my cat speaks French" said little Jeanne,
Gas plainly be;
Says sill plait chats If you please),
And thanks me with smerci!'
know, because I understand
Each word she says to me-
"And mine speaks German" with nod.
Said Lisa from the Rhine;
"Says bite when she wants drink,
And .ja,' of course and 'nein';
wouldn't have cat that spoke
A different tongue from mine!"
"That's thrue for you!" sweet Nora said,
With merry look demure
me own shpakes Oirish! Whin I set
A saucer on the fure,
An ask her would she like some milk
The darlint tells me 'Shure!" -
met those kittens afterward,
No matter where nor how; .-.-
listened we'll to what they said -. ..-
Would you believe it now.
They spoke In English every one,
And ait they said "Miaow!"
-Margaret johnson In the Woman's Home Companion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
THE SUBMARINE PIKE HUNT

chasing that
in On hook from
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
FARMERS FOR CANADA.

actual number Of immigrants arriving in Canada
year about 5oeo rs people being
farming and moving directly to the dominion
.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
MEXICAN SERVICE.


Mexican said almost worthless,
by American standard Of good service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
JUNIOR MINNESOTA SATURDAY, JULY

large the exposition in day at least not until wings
have been invented and things in the
place, which time, fear, is quite a distance Off
William Greenleaf, Jr,
Eighth Grade. Litchfed, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Through Quiet Country Lanes.

had succeeded all chilli
which had from the during the
cedng night Seven o'clock all in the buggy
which would them little town eight miles
People rise late Sunday and the pretty streets quiet
and cool as the happy four drove through town
Out the level roads went, past field Of grain,
not yet golden and of tall We
beautiful FARMS with pretty village
of red farm buildings Nearly pretty
mills, though had them wood, keeping
the red high rooted barns other buildings
reached waited for the passing of train of
thirty nine village also pretty
pleasant day with relatives then
home again the calm GOODNESS Sunday evening" along
the lovely country lanes bridges and beside railways
Coming home the being done,
rushing evening train typying the proximity
and country, simplicity and civilization
Mary A. Ward,
Tenth Grade. Soldiers Grove Wis.
o Prettiest.
Next to Como park the Indian Mounds the pretest
place in St. Paul When off the the first thing
that meets his eyes pavilion. When through
the park he the Indian Mounds which hills
covered with situated of the river
that in these buried
is path each mound leading the
the top he the river, with trees bordering it.
When one, has these mounds all he he
down to the state fish hatchery, where
kinds of fish to be in tanks building
of fish of the lake. river and exhibition.
also birch made by the Indians.
Charles A. Smith,
B Sixth Grade, Gflan Block
Adams School. St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

William Greenleaf, Jr,
Eighth Grade. Litchfed, MINI.
A Elephant.
This topic brings my mind the four weeks spent in
Kansas City sights but the that impressed
the most the visit to the After friends
through shopping they said they would the
When reached there the sight that met was
amazing, for 1 had been before There
bears monkeys lions tigers and in fact most all kinds of
animals but those that impressed the most
elephant camel and baby After had
all the other animals attention the ee
phant that being led to let the children have ride
mounted his back and the ride lovely only it
little rough After riding the elephant hearts content
the camel then led be ridden but did not
to ride 1t after had it driven around Once the
baby made perform First it carried
in its by lady who placed it before table for
its and it ate just like little child Then after it
finished it bed rocked sleep We then went
home tired much the sights had
Hazel F. Vernon,
Seventh Grade. Minto N. D.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
CITy ORDINANCE.

An ordinance 10 prohibit persons
having or recovering from small
nov and residents Of houses
wherein there is or has been small.
pox being on the streets witnou,
certificate OF City Health ohics'
aud to provide a penalty toei''o''
BE Il ordainted 10y the CITY o" 'n,
eli OF the city of Bryan. Texas .''".
n shall be unlawful for any person.
having smallpox or VINO ma mau
smalIpox and Is recovering there .,,,
from to 20 upon the streets OF SAID
nt,v ,yi,bouta certificate from the
C,ty Health Ofilcer that such per-
con hns entirely recovered. 81,
That the foregoing provision shali
also apply 10 all persons VINO are
ras,Ients of u building in which
,hsre Is or has been "A case OF small
pox. ..t.i..i,, ,ho ,r,.
visions Of this ordinance shall upon
conviction therefor be- fined In any
sum not less than five dollars and
not more than twenty-five dollars.
]. ; MooRINC, Mayor.
Attest: G.. NJ. SPELL, City Sec'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
FORMED AN ALLIANCE
Great Britain ana japan to Help
Each Other.
AGREEMENT SIGNED.
The Preservation Of China and Cores
Is TO he Maintained and Each
Country Pledges Itself to
by the Other There.

London. Feb. ll.-An important par
llameutary paper has been issued
giving the terms OF a practical alliance
between Great Britain and Japan for
tho preservation OF China and Corea.
The paper covers a dispatch sent by
Lord Iansdowuo. the secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, Jan. 20. TO the Brit
ism minister az Toxic. aud comprises a
SIGNED copy OF the agreement
We each desire. says Lord Lans-
drwuo. that tine integrity and indie
pcudeucc OF the Chinese empire should
be preserved and that there should be
no disturbance OF the territorial status
quo. either in China or the adjoining
regions
The agreement declares that II either
Great Britain or Japan. in defense OF
their respective interests in China and
Corea. should become involved In q war
with another power. the other con-
tracing party will maintain strict neu-
trality and use its efforts to prevent
other powers from Joining IN the
bostilitios against lbs ally. H. In this
event any o,aer potter or powers
should join In hnstiliuos against that
ally. the other contracting party will
come 10 It's assistance and will con-
duct war in common and make peace
In mutual agreement with IL.
The agreement came into effect Inn
medlately when il was signed ON Jan.
80. and is TO remain In force for five
years aud be- binding for a year after
either party denounces II. But II,
when the date fixed for the expiration
OF the agreement arrives. either party
thereto is actually engaged in war
the alliance shall continue until peace
IL concluded.
The agreement Is signed - Lord
Lansdowne and Baron Hayshi, the Jap
anese minister to Great Britain.
These ministers so well kept the Sc
cret that the paper issued after parlia-
ment had adjourned for the night an
nounclng the first important alliance
between a western and a yellow OF
Asian race. comes as a startling sur
prise to the public. and although the
idea Of an alliance with Japan Is likely
10 meet with general approval. the
outcome OF this sensational departure
will be anticipated with no little
anxiety. It is regarded as a direc
move against Russia and 10 explain
the abandonment Of the colony OK We
| Hal Wei.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
CONSULTING MERCHANTS.
President JimineS Trying 10 solve pim
cutie. Of snnto Domingo.

President JimineS Trying 20 solve Dim'
cutie. of santo Domingo.
New York. Feb. l2.-Presidont Jim
lnez has invited merchants TO attend 8
conference at Puerto Plata. Sauto Do
mingo. says a dispatch from that city
to the Herald. It Is the intention tt
obtain their opinion as 10 the bes'
means Of solving the economical diff
culties in Santo Domingo and Of rails
ing the prices on Dominican products.
The government favors a reciprocity
treaty with the United States TO save
the sugar industry. and another with
Spain to help the tobacco interests.
Revenues OF the government are al
present insufficient TO pay the budget
debts. II is necessary to Impose ne"
taxes
President Jiminez Is In favor OF
property tax He also suggests "A new
loan. but this plan has been received
by the people with unfayorable com
ment.
President Jimlnez is continuing hi'
trip through Cibao TO gather informa
ton regarding conditions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
FOR SALE.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-qunrter acres
near schoolhOusc I'm southeast part
of town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well on premises. Price
1900.
Six room house aud one lot of
ground ON west side of town. Price
500.
Six room house and two lots of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
Also other city property
About two acres of land near Allen
Academy, with good S-room resi-
dence; barn; servants house; dug
well and tub cistern; lots and gar
den. Price, $4,000. Terms reason
able.
800 acre Brazos Bottom farm
Price, $1,000 per acre. VIII sell IN
small tracts..I
10 feet front on Railroad steet out
OF Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
LEAVING TEXAS.
Some Insurance Companies say They CAu
Not stand Anti-rru.t Law

Not stand Anti trust Law
Austin. Feb ia number Of large
insurance companies which have beer
doing business in Texas have In
formed the secretary OF state that
they have withdrawn from the state
owing TO the operation OF the anti
trust act. which requires that each
company shall make affidavit that Il
does not belong to any bureau or or
ganlzation which has FOR It's object the
fixing or maintaining Of insurance
rates. Nearly an OF these companies
are European concerns The state
commissioner OF insurance has beer
advised that there are n INSURANCE.
companies which did business 10
Texas last wear which have an
nouuc,d their intention Of withdraw
Ing from this state This viii MAKE
is insurance companies to leave th'
state since the antitrust act went int
eject
Tho suits recently instituted ID
Young county against Tire insuTanr
companies for heavy penalties for %.
LEGGED violation of the antitrust I''
are said 10 have caused several %
these companies 10 resolve to qu'
the Texas field.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy, flowers, man-that
is the order of "a woman's prefer
ences. Jewels form a mguatc OF
mighty power to the average woman.
Even the greatest of all jewels,
health, Is often ruined in the stronu-
Gus efforts to make or save the mon
ey II purchase them. II a woman
will risk her health 20 get coveted
gem. then let her iurtiiy herself
against the iusiduuus consequences
of coughs. colds and bronchial aiicc-
tions by the regular use Of Or. Bos-
chee's German syrup. II Will
promptly arrest consumption in its
aarly stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system
IL is not "a curc-Ml, but 10 rs q certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron.
chial troubles. You can get all OF
DIR. G.. q. Green's reliable remedies
nj the Wilson-Jeukins Drug Cos
store. Bryan. Get Green's Special
Almanac. utI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
ANOTHER NEW ROAD.
stuiwsII rreiec,s on" from Kansas a.
Through Texas 10 M~Nico.

Through TeSa. 10 Mexico.
Kansas City. Feb l2.-Arthur =
Stnlwell. builder OF the Kansas city
Southern and promoter Of the Kansas
City. Mexico and Orient railroad, has
projected a short line from Kansas
city 10 the City OF Mexico, the Mexican
port OF Tampico and a new port on
the Gulf OF Mexico opposite Browns.
Vile Tex. In futherance OF this pro-
ject he has purchased the llidalgc
and Northeastern railroad which exc
tends from the city OF Mexico, north.
east towards Tamp'co with tegmiui az
Pachuacu Tor,ugas aud ireland, o
total length OF about 100 miles. The
Panhandle and Gulf. the Texas cor.
poratlon OF the Orient railway, Is char
tered to build not only the line OF the
Orient from the Red River 20 the Rio
GMnde. but also a branch line from
a point north of San Angelo. Tex.
10 a point near Brownsville. Tex
This branch OF the Orient VIII con-
meet with the extension of the hidal.
10 and Northeastern and Will with
the main line OF the Orient north OF
san Angelo. form the short lire Dee.
tween Kansas City and city OF Mex.
leo. Leaving the line OF the Orient
railway az. or north OF san Angelo, u
will probably run through san Angelo
and thence follow direct course .
little east or south 90 the Mexican
border at or near Brownsville. Gross
ing the Rio Grande Il will touch The
Gulf OF Mexico al a point where
new port will be opened. EXtendin.
south from this port the railroad vii
follow the coast line 90 the port o
Tampico. From this port 20 the cap
/ ital OF the republic the line will b.
| direct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.
Sorsh.ra Capitalists aud rhii.n'hropi''
Landing Ala To the Movement

Lending Ala Ia the Movements.
New York. Feb, IA movement &c
organize educational work in tn,
United States. especially in the south
on scale larger than has ever been
attempted heretofore, has been gaining
strength rapidly In this city within a
few weeks. II has attracted the favor
OF dozen or more men OF great
wealth. among them John ID. Rocke'
Teller and his son. who are said to
have determined TO give needed hnan-
cial support. Several millions OF dol.
lars are ready TO be pledged 10 the
great undertaking. and abundant
means will be available as soon as the
plans for organization are completed
The great educational organization
will Boz In some measure result OF
the Investigations made by the South
orn Educau0uu. conference. For sew
eral years men OF means have been In
duced % Join In the conference over
plans FOR improving educational facil'
lilies In the south. u has been made
plain az such conferences that me
south was too poor To provide for iis
people. both white and black. as good
schools as were needed Several C..
the men concerned In the Southern
/ Educational conference have been in'
/ terestod In the work done under the
! supervision OF boards OF trustees con
trolling tine funds Tor education In th'
south provided boy the late George Pea
/ body and the late John Fox Peabody
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
Estate Left to Charity.

New York. Feb. l2.-Mrs. Julia FL
me Brewster Brick. who died at the
age OF so In her home In Brooklyn
Feb. 3. bequeathed In her will. which
has Just been filed. great portion OF
her estate. which Is said 20 be worth
nearly 81 100000. TO charities in which
she has been interested for 80 years
To the Joseph X. Brick Agricultural
Industrial and Normal school at Edge
combe. n. c.. the bulk OF her fortune
goes. The American Missionary asso-
citation Is 10 take charge OF this be-
quest. the exact value Of which has not
been learned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

Marlin. Tex. Feb. 12.-The case %.
I'd Logan. negro q years OF age el
A charge OF murder committed on th'
streets OF Marlin about one year ago
whom Neal sealy, a negro man auou'
en- yaars of age. was killed. was on
trial I'm the district court all day mon
day. The jury returned a veIull
6ndIng the defendant guilty ana as
sessing his punishment az confinement
a. the penitentiary for 10 years.