davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
MAIL TUBE SERVICE ON OCTOBER 4.
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT 1T WILL BE RE-
SUMED THEN-WET SIDE STATIONS
TO BE INCLUDED SOON.

The mail tube service between New-York and
Brooklyn. which has not been in use since jan
uary last appropriations for 1t having been dis
continued at that time IS TO be resumed on Octo-
Der / Announcement to that effect was made yes
terday by Assistant Postmaster Morgan
The service will be the in every particular
as that used before. and will connect the general
office with the Brooklyn Postoffice. Branch P. In
the Produce Exchange; Branch d Third-ave. near
Ntnth-st: No. 1 Madison-aVe- station: Branch Z,
Third-sve. Twenty-eighth-st-. and Branch II.
FOrty-third-st. and LeXington-ave-
AS soon as the service is resumed the company
owning the tubes the New-York Mail and News
pa per Circulating Company. Will begin operations
looking TO the construction OF tubes connecting the
Postofice with the sub-staticns on the West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
MR. SHAW NAY CONE TO CONVENTION.

One Of the members of the committee OF the
State Bankers Association which Is making ar
rangenents for the annual convention OF bankers
to be held at the WaIdorf-AstOria on October 9
and 10 received yesterday a telephone message
from the Secretary Of the Treasury. saying that
he would think over his former answer 20 the
bankers invitation. which ne declined. and would
let the committee know within two days whether
he would be able 10 attend the convention
Secretary Shaw declined the invitation when Presi-
dent Roosevelt started his Western tour, but
that has been terminated by the Presidents illness
and he believes that he may attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
u WORKED HER OWN lfTur

Mrs Kay. who recently struck It rich in bs- w.t..
IN arizona i worked long time for her success
Her husband was & hard working ma, b.. -
was nothing left out Of his wages when the 60
mad been provided for 10 develop her claim So 81,
developed it herself when she had time rror s lo
Homework. She handled the drill and bsmr,a~ ~.
IN the charges and wheeled the debris a.,o- =,
explosion She worked in this way for Ion. - Ihe
A few months ago when she went back ipto ti y
tunnel after round of shots she found y Ier
opened and big chunks of ore bearing rocl , VEN
about Now she has a force OF men under hsrtsaing
IS making money. IL is said. iei afao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
CT ayDREW BROTHERHOOD TO MEET

The brotherhood of St Andre" VIII no'r "
seventeenth annual convention in Boston on octo-
80 largo attendance is expected This
civ IS 70 send good sized delegation including
the Rev. charles r. walkley the Rev Il. NJ
sherman ]. H Falconer. jr. the Rev w T.
Henksn DR. wolfred Nelson ana the heT- III >
Iah.or The address of welcome VIII De De
Rusnt 8 h, the Right Rev. Dr. William Lawrence;
nVereu ot 'Maesachusetts Bishop Potter VIII
Bishop OF M5SSa afternoon october T. The
Repubc at u6G mss3s tb at P 5gmpa9ny Ep a
Other Rih vii sneak during the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
ST. LouIs FAIR coMHIssIoNERs MEET.

The commissioners OF this State for the St Louis
Exposition held their first meeting yesterday here
An executive committee appointed and also
a committee 70 attend the ceremonies at ST Louis
from September 80 TO October of selecting sites
for State buildings the exposition grounds II
was decided TO open an Office at for the com
mission az n, 10 Broadway Edward n. Harri-
man president Of the board. was chosen chairman
of the executive committee
The committee to attend the site selections Is
oornosad of Commissioners Edward Lyman BIZ.
ProokIyn: Frank Nc(iraw and Mrs. Harriet T.
Mack Buffalo: John K Stewart, Amsterdan;
lanes n Callahan Schenectady: John Young.
eSeneseo: William Berri. Brooklyn: John g Wool
hurry Rochester; Cyrus E. Jones'. jamestown
Tbssa commissioners and Louis Stern, Lewis
NtIon and Edward II. Hartman. OF Nsw-York.
are the members Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
JEWELRT WORTH $4,000 SEIZED.

PASSENGER WHO HAD IT SAID TO Be BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS MAN
Jevelrv to the value OF about s. go found in
the possession Of a passenger the German
steamer Patricia which arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg. and seized The seizure was made
by Inspector Timothy Donohue. The name Of the
passenger could not be obtained from the customs
officials II is understood that he a well known
business man in Bridgeport. Conn The jswelry
included three mems gold watches one wornan's
watch. three gold chains and cha one necklace
and charm one pair Of diamond earrings, two gold
vatchcases without works and several diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

and ( a m iii r
c n a r a c [ Q r
! s { / C S. with
some new feat
ures that make
IL peculiarly de-
sirable. AS IL
Illustrated, it is
of Japanese cot
ton crepe. show
ing a design in
delft blue on a
creamy ground.
with bands and
sash OF plain
Japanese silk in
the same shade
of blue. but all
materials used
for negligees are
appropriate.
The quantity OF
m a { g T | a | re-
quired for the
medium size is
1919 yards q
inches wide, s
yards q inches
wide ia, yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
prrsss ESTATE SAD TO BE Not LARGE:

,,.so,,gb II is known that Bert Reiss the young
r,raot1r LAWYER and politician who died recently.
had taken out large amount OF nre insurance.
ti,e about slooO0 ii has been said. ii was
I. Is tsrdav that most of the large policies
had ,apsed Mortimer Reiss brother Of the young
LAWYER acknowledged that Bert Reiss naa allowed
bn MANY OF them Were in force at the time OF his
which he leaves is not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
.rpazFS" FOR CANES

The three most popular games -, % h,-s,ca1 skiIi
years nase al IN england. Others. entitled to
nta serious notice perhaps but which have as
sumed the position of definite 1oF
siderable time -'tiddley winks' Ia,.ad y, Enp
h9% P Win balls ping Pf BY one NsM
used this country it is sao trademark copy
riebt on this side of the water water sites ~
..craza" that has since swept los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NAY FAVE WOuEN IgspECTOBs

a good opportunity IS offered Cor women Of ability
sho intelligence in many OF the charitable and re-
-otlatory organizations OF the day It is announced
oA Ihere may be an opportunity for women
70 serve as inspectors OF the Tenement House De-
Paftnent OF New-York The salary attached tn this
soSiioh is sl,1o year. Information as to ouali-
oohss examinations. etc. may be obtained at
rooms OF the Charity Organization Society in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. $. 5. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City If the above address Is carefully
observed cOmmuni en- lions intended for the
r. $. s Will be less likely to astray the
lrlnune suns shine Society has no con
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TO Stop INSURANCE RATE CUTTING
NEwENG1.ANp FIRE EXCHANGE ADOPTS srRI,S-
GENT MEASURES
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsCNE1

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsCNE1
Stamford. Conn Sept. 25--The New-Esngfaod Fro
Insurance Exchange. which covers the territory
between New-York and Boston. and the object OF
which is to maintain uniform rate OF fire. tnsur-
held session here to-day 70 consider rata
cutting. There were present about thirty men
prominent in insurance circles in Nsw-Tork. Bos-
ton, Hartford and New-Haven-
The session executive. but at its close II was
learned that system OF inspecting al policies
written in the territory adopted Hereafter
local agents must submit their undertakings 10 a
commissioner appointed by the Exchange II the
commissioner finds that the rate Is In acceptance
with that fixed by the Exchange then he VIII aftx
his approval Any evidence Of rate cutting viii
thus be discovered by the commissioners. who VIII
promptly inform the Exchange, and the latter Or
ganization will deal with the rate cutter.
The meeting called on complaint on soma OF
the local underwriters against rate cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
PUT THY GRIEF TO USE.

Are closest friends falling from thee fast1
Are they swept from thee the leaves are blown!
Yea spaces widen till thy soul downcast
Cries out 20 Cod to be alone?"
Alone? Nay, friend. for. with thy dearest gone.
Thou shouldst draw nearer unto needy men:
Whoever dieth. Duty liveth on,
And she bddeth thee be strong again.
Charlotte FiSke Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THE RPTDF AT OBER4 HNEhdit T.

When Anton Lang the Christus in the IaSt
sion plax was married few weeks ago 70 Nd
SION nay Wa aar 70 the celebrated little village
ds"1 from persons all over the world
who had attended the play. me n bc tbs Dow
wreath of myrtle blossoms and queen Marghe-
rita travelled from Hohensch"aue
,lnti ian in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NO. 4249-woMAN'S h4.,L..o.


90 inches wide. yards "A inches wide ptb .
yards OF plain silk p inches wide for collar sash
and band trimming.
The pattern No 4.24S is cut in three sizes. small
is 80 inches medium is Sc inches and large is 40
inches bust measure
The pattern will be TO any address on rs
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
meg sure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send
An extra two cent stamp and We will mail bv Ief
tar hostage In sealed envelope. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
prc SHOE MACHINERY PLANT

Reverlev. Mass. Sept. 2.-The United Shoe Ma
chI,.rx, company announced to-day that IL had
decided to establish a mammoth plant here and
to discontinue its old plants in Boston Winches-
,ar and this place A plot OF $50 acres has been
secured and a plant costing $4,000 Is to be erected.
The company enpoyA 500 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

To bake bananas deliciously- make syrup VI
- a5 lemon Juice and sugar. For six bananas
two oranges and one lemon will be rtqu Per,ovs
little pineapple juice is an mprov9ne", th.o ritb
~. .,,e 80 ~ = baking dish put in the oven and
cne syn nf clear The bananas should De pa d
icy i1 remove to glass dish ana pour me
eortente Of the dish them Serve very '"ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
GOOD CHEER
Won haf a Kindness gdOwnN
A PRAYER

PRAYER
Soul Of my soul, impart
Thy energy divine!
Inform and I'LL this languid heart,
And make Thy purpose mine.
Thy voice is still and small.
The worlds is loud and rude:
o. let me hear Thee over all.
And be through love renewed.
Give me the mind to seek
Thy perfect will to know:
And lead me, tractable and meek.
The way I ought to go.
Make quick my spirits ear.
Thy faintest word TO heed;
Sou! of my soul he ever near
To guide me in my need.
-(Epes Sargent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

United Charities Building An examination viii soon
be held under the auspices OF the Civil Service
Commissioner for the position o. assistant SUPER
intendent at the House o. Refuge for Women, at
Hudson Information regarding salary. eXamina-
lions. etc. may be had by addressing the secretary
State Civil Service Commission. Albany, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

CrabappIe jelly. if properly prepared, mas .
charming color Wash but do net peel 'he clao-
apples Cook them slowly IN water ulIti- p+
I,n and mice into bag and let it drip all night
into an earthen or agate dish # the the bag r6rI is
squeezed the Jelly will be clouded ID add an e9ual
niiantity Of heated Boil to1 MI are
and into glasses CleSile7S anu
the marks of good jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

Up .4,,- For instance. in a railroad
trsin. the other day Western express l saw a
man order for breakfast fruit cereal and cream.
sausage fried eggs and buekwhea{ f9r Exercise
sna' man days Doubtless he wondered before ,ns
End Of the journey why ne felt so hed'a'"S anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

Certain authorities state that in s,nsie <
there is as much nutrition as III d pa'
steak and potato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
a.
+ H1LOEHOLD E IA>y
I TLhJ IEAGY1I

c.,a o-,e with mushrooms. may be served
90 ,,raaLyaet luncheon or Sunday night supper
Cut into slices button mushrooms from fg Nor, Or
te,s aa and eaute them delicately in butter Make
mixture of eggs and cream, in the proporaon oL
a tablespoonful Of cream to an tss, hans
Reat the eggs until the whites and Jokes are nner
20 1,be5 add the cream and salt ana pepPei-
gieu- -1,ebroOrns as they are slowly stew
urn oE he M and keep them stirred from me
bottom Cook very Slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

woman on first night out on an 7y(a,ah
- th,e s,,rorner ate lobster salad and "eish ra'-
a.. el.' har snnner When friend demonstrated at
Oh. ut iUn nho combination the diner replied TT that
tle Isl of circumstances she shou!u pe d
under the oesLaf,a woman in less than twenty
f foar ho@r and e e Re sick foT
,birey as nothing she ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
KIMONO, NO. 4,243 FOR 10 CENTS.

Every woman knows the luxury a kimono
gown. This novel includes all the, essential
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

The two joint debates between Grad
dock and Bailey have taken place
and as might have been expected the
partisan friends of each claim a vic
tory for the leader Of their party.
AS matter of fact the republicans
have been overreached in this matter
as the debate gave Mr.. Craddock an
opportunity to place before many
thousands Of republicans his plan to
reduce taxation on the farms and
homes of Kansas by making the cor
porations pay their just share of the
taxes, for-where the home owner is
taxed on basis of one-third to one
half of actual value the corporations
are taxed only on about ten per cent.
Of their value. II the ticket which
MIR. Craddock heads is elected an ef-
fort will be made to equalize this.
Bailey tried to ridicule the idea but
the fact is that ridicule will not count
against simple proposition of
justice in taxation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

We desire to call the attention of
our readers to the fact that at the
election next month they will have an
opportunity to vote on two amend
ments to the constitution of the state
One relates to the compensation of
members of the legislature. At
present they get three dollars day
and fifteen cents per mile. The amend
ment cuts their mileage to three cents
and makes their pay $500 and mileage
for any regular session and for extra
sessions mileage and five dollars per
day. This means that the pay of
members of the legislature will be
about twice as much if this amendment
is carried as they do at present. The
second amendment calls for change
in the election laws so that township
elections shall occur only every two
years and that the officers elected
shall hold two years. These amend
ments should be carefully considered
by the voters so that when they GO to
the polls they will be prepared to
vote their wishes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

The republican campaign committee
OF this state, after attempting to poll
a few counties, announce that the
state will go republican by $1,000
majority. This is 'whistling to keep
courage up" with a vengeance. The
truth of the matter is that the mana
gers of the party do not know any
thing about where they are at, for the
very simple reason that in the eastern
part of the state the Curtis-Bailey
fight is so bitter that no one can tell
what the result will be. If the people
who believe in just God and equal
taxation vote the fusion ticket it will
be elected by good majority. and
add to this the disaffected republicans
who do not desire to take the chances
on another senator like Burton when
by voting the fusion ticket they can
insure the reelection of Harris, no
man can predict with any certainty to
what heights the fusion majority may
climb. One thing is certain on the
face of the returns and that is that
the republicans at headquarters are
badly scared and are rushing their
heavy guns into the close counties in
the short grass country = witness
Henry Allen making almost school
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

publican headquarters that it was i'm
possible to locate this debate. Secre-
tary Curran offered to pull off the
debate in either Topeka, Emporia or
Wichita, but was informed that it
would be impossible TO have Mr.. Scott
debate in any of these places. 1t is
easy to infer from the foregoing that
Congressman Scott and his state
committee are very much averse to
meeting Mr.. Botkin on the stump.
The sympathies of the democrats
and populists and many republica n
friends of Mr.. Botkin are with him in
his hour of trial as it is we'll known
that Jerry had looked forward with a
great deal of pleasure to meeting MIR.
Scott on the stump.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17

Those who have heard Longs
speech this year have been very
much disappointed as it has been
apparent that he was practically talk
ing against time in the effort to show
himself and say nothing. ~ political
speech is made up of more than good
looks and eloquent language. 1t
takes ideas aud these are sadly lack
ing in Chester's talk. One thing is to
be said in his favor-he knows it. It.
recently chauced that the two COM
mittees billed Long and Rose to
speak in Sterling on the same date,
the fusionists hired the opera house
and then told the republican COM
mittee that they would extend to them
the courtesy of dividing time. The
matter was submitted to Long man
ayers who quietly selected a later
date, refusing to allow Mr.. Long to
meet his opponent in debate. Those
who have been supporting Long are
sore as they regard his failure to ac-
cept the challenge as an evidence of
the weakness of his position.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17
The Wichita Debate.

Topeka, Kans., October 9.-The re-
cent debate at Wichita between w. H.
Craddock and w. j. Bailey, opposing
candidates for governor, is still the
leading topic of conversation in poll
tical circles here.
The fusionists are exceed ingly jubi-
liant over the result of the debate.
They realize that it was great
victory for Mr.. Craddock and for the
fusion forces.
The republican politicians are
loathe to discuss the subject. In a
half hearted manner they claim
victory for Bailey, but the general air
OF gloom which pervadcs the republi-
can state headquarters speaks louder
than words that they are keenly dis
appointed over the result of the de-
bate.
Among the facts which the debate
develops is that the republicans are
short on argument and are afraid
to meet and discuss state issues.
hC tAIOt Oio nduhSE III WHICH pdlley
attempted to evade Craddock argu-
ments and the way he floundered
when he did attempt to discuss state
issues was sometimes very painful to
his hearers. He absolutely failed to
answer a single important proposition
laid down by Mr.. Craddock. His
failure to do SO was tacit admission
that Mr.. Craddock's position was an
unassailable one.
One OF the results is the fact that
it put Mr.. Bailey on record as a
defender of the railroads and corpora
tions rs against the interests of the
people. He declared that the present
arrangement Of taxation, where the
property of corporations is assessed
at ten per cent. of it's value and the
property of the laborer, farmer and
home owner at so ner cent of its
value, is just and equitable.
Mr.. Bailey also went on record as
ind orsing the new tax bill prepared
by the republican tax commission.
This bill was written by corpora
tion attorney and IS even more favor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17
CLARK DoDdEs.
Secretary Of State Hides from the
Officers of the Law.

The law committee of the fusion
party has been making it very hard
shedding not only for the Kansas
supreme court but for the secretary
of state and others.
When the supreme court decided
it was ineligible to try the case and
would not sit, the law committee then
sought to have the case tried before
some district court where they we're
sure that justice would be done.
They felt that before an extremely
partisan republican judge. they would
have little chance of fair trial and
non-partisan decision. They decided
to try the case before Judge Dale of
Wichita, we'll known all over the
state as ore of the brainiest, truest
and best judges in the whole state
When this became apparent, however,
George A. Clark, secretary of state,
Immediately hiked out. Repeated
attempts were made by the under
sheriff of Sedgwick county to serve a
notice upon him, but although Mr.
Clark we'll knew that he was being
sought after, he was absent from his
Office and from his home and could
not be found. This did not stop the
law committee however, and they inn
mediately applied for a writ of per-
emptory mandamus. This writ can
be served on any person at the resi-
dence of the defendant, and it was
served after some difficulty on the
servant at Mr.. Clark's house. I'm
mediately on the serving of the war
rant, Mr.. ClarK got word that he had
been legally served and he immedi-
ately appeared again upon the scene.
The bold action of republican Of
ficials will not appeal to the fair
minded republicans of Kansas. II
this law is constitutional, it will be
declared to be so by Judge Dale.
II it is not constitutional, then the re-
publicans have nothing to fear from
the decision. 1t is to be hoped that
whatever the outcome OF this law.
democrats and populists all over the
state will take notice of these acts OF
republicans officials and see and ap-
preciate the fact that the whole Law
was concocted scheme to disfran-
chise the peoples party.
Peoples party men should see that
their votes go against the republican
party, no matter under what head
they are compelled to vote.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-17
]. M. LEWIS, JR.
able to the corporations than is the

able to the corporations than is the
present law.
Mr.. Bailey unequivocally indorsed
the present state administration with
all its reckless aud extravagant ex-
peuditures oil public funds.
Another important feature of the
debate is the fact that Mr.. Bailey
condemned the attitude aud action OF
President Roosevelt. who, as COVER
nor of New York, advocated and ac-
complished the very same reforms
in taxation which Mr.. Craddock
promises to accomplish in Kansas.
To sum up: The debate has week-
ened the position of MIR. Bailey and
the republican party in Kansas and
at the same time il has materially
strengthened the position of Mr..
Craddock and the fusion forces.-
Kansas City World.