davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

The faro layout Of fOur men who were
arrested by the detectives a few days
ago Is a marvel-a masterpiece Of its
kind. The wires and buttons and cleo
trical currents had been arranged with
such ingenuity that the dealer was given
a private view of every card to be play
ed and was enabled to hold or expose
it at will. The only sure thing in this
game was the certainty that the Gus
dealers hands. There may be a few
straight games left in the Tenderloin,
but competition OF this sort must reduce
the profits Of the "honest" gambler
Pretty soon, when 4 customer wants to
try his luck, the only recourse win be to
tirt with the goddess of chance in Wall
street. The game may be slower there
and the odds greatly against him. but he
ut least gets a run for his money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

The pinE-pong fad is responsible for
much, and now we have the ping-pong
kleptomaniac. In the Waldorf-Astoria
ping-pong gallery last night a young man
in evening dress was playing, His fire.
qucnt calling for new balls aroused the
attention OF an attendant who at last
saw him deftly slip ball into his coat
tail pocket. Then the attendant called
4 house detective, who watched the man
until he repeated the operation. when he
interposed With nonchalant smile
the individual cooliy lighted a cigarette,
procured his hat and sauntered our.
We'll" calculated the detective, I've
been here a long time and have seen all
kinds of EN-, hut that guy is the sjckest
| ever ran up against
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

made all kinds of fuss. probably to re-
/ assure their offspring.
The weary W-ilIes" slumber no more
in the City Hall park-that is. those OF
them who are not deaf. 1t isn't be-
cause they have begun their summer out
| Ing on the roadways in the country
They have fled before advancing ciyiliza-
ton and rapid transit as the mora;ng
mists disappear before the rising sun.
Night work on that part of the subway
which is to lie beneath the surface of
Park rrN has routed them. and never
more will they return. They have given
up in despair, the hoboes and panhan-
dlcrs, and the policeman who took de-
light in proddng them iIto wakefulness
with his night stick sorrows over the
loss of job at which he could kill much
time and extract much pleasure. The
snorting of the donkey engine, that works
night rs well as day, has done the bust
ness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Mrs John \. Norris Of Chicago has
recovered the jewels thnt were stolen
from her at the Casteton Hotel, st.
George :. /. They were returned to her
hotel through the mail by The thief. but
he kept the $3.50 in cash which he found
in her Jewel bag. Mrs. Norris. whose
husband IS of the firm of Smith X
Barnes Chicago piano manufacturers.
spends q part of the year b. New York
and is well known ia social circles. Tine
stolen jewels included nm opal ring of
greet value, diamond aud emerald ring
and several pins aud other articles of
icwelry The stone III the opal ring.
winch weighed six and one-half carats.
was oae of the largest and finest ever
sold IN CHS country and was an hrjr,oom.
Il was surrounded by thirty blue-stoae
diamonds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

The most recent type to impose on
public sympathy in New York city is
the man, usually comfortably dressed,
dry bread which he picks up in the
street This is a ruSr which rarely fails
to bring aims from the most sophisticat-
ed. The trick is a very simple one. The
bcggar first distributes cruSts of hard
bread along the gutter. ana then. when Il
crowd is passing, PUSHES out, picks up
one of the crusts and begins 20 eat it
rayenously. After he has collected a
dollar or so from Il sympathetic crowd,
he drops the bread where he picked it
up and awaits another crowd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Green vines nov cover the front of the
house in West Thirty-third street where
Frank Furrell's new gambling palace.
Just step from the Waldorf Astoria. "
il being made ready. Advice to curious
people who try to get Il look mt the
$4,000 stairway was posted on the out
or door recently. The pIacard said
NO admittance. Positively something
doing to intruders." II was thought
that the house would be- ready to open
on July l. but it may not open until
September TO open in August would
be absurd, for. as one Of the men In
tcrcsted said today, the house "wouldn't
take in enough 10 keep the police from
the door" Farrell will spend August
in Saratoga.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

immigration is rapidly changing the
character of various quarters in this city.
mat portion south of Washington
square South Fifth avenue aud Rleeck.
err Street-which was once the old French
quarter. has nj length become vastly
more Italian than IL ever was French,
and ut the same time has more than
doubled its area. Not many years ago
French restaurants lined Rleecker
street aud little trades of various kinds
followed by Frenchmen were scattered
about though the other streets OF the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Rumors. credited To personal friends Of
Russell Sage. that foretold the retire
ment of the venerable iuancier from
Wall street after a career of more than
half century, received slight confirma-
ton recently from members of the
family, Mrs Sage has counseled her
husband to devote less time in future to
business, and She would be delighted il
he abandoned Wall street altogether. but
Mr. Sage though forewarned by illness
of the limitations of his strength. is look
ing forward eagerly TO the resumption OF
work
DIR John f. Mum. who understands
Mr.. Sage'S mental trend thoroughly, has
encouraged him in this idea. while adj
viSlng that his patient should first profit
by a rest.
Mis-. Sage said: II wish could wean
him from this life of ceaseleSS activity.
| have tried to do 50 in recent years. hut
MIR, Sage elingS tenaciously To the
routine work OF the office. ana rs he de-
rNeS pleasure from it l don't think it
would be generous for me to interpose
serious opposition
Mr.. Sage is NJ years old. He is suffer
ing from an affection of the throat which
makes II difficult for him to swallow
solid food. HIS general health. however.
lS good and he sleeps as naturally. Mrs.
Sage said. rs Il child.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Exchange place IS to have another sky
scraper. 1t viii be a sixteen-story oiIlce
building. 76.GXS5 feet, to he built for the
Sussex Realty Company OF 80 Broad
street. NJ the northwest corner of Elk
change place and Broad street. 1t will
have a facade of white marble, aud is to
cost $650,00O
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

More than 20C0 persons viii be cm-
ployed next season for 1hp production
Of kiaW y Erlangcr'S plays. The plays
Of the managers aud the openings are.
The Rogers Brothers I'm Harvard -
Der I; The Beauty aud the Be9Sl"
opens nj Chicago, September / Ben
lIur' opens nj the New Grand Opera
houSe Cincinnati September :; u .iher
~ Bellies at the Chestnut Street The.
alter, September $; Jerome Sykes. in the
Money Burner" nj New Haven about
October /; "Huckeberry Finn" at Hart
ford, November 10; Miss Ada Rehan in
Diana Of the CroSsways" in November:
Martin Harvey at the Herald Square and
Blue Beard at the New Amsterdam
thcatcr, now being built in Forty-second
street, in December.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Fifteen hundred voices were hushe,l
during the last storm in Central park.
That number Of newly hatched robins
met an untimcly end by being blown
from their nests in the tops Of high trees.
1t was Matching time for the Songsters
and there was Il large number in the tree
tops. The sympathies Of the park police
were aroused by the misfortune of the
robins, and whore they found the little
ones still alive many of them did what
they thought would help the tiny birds.
In several cases whore nests had been
blown from the trees and the little ones
not killed the policemen replaced the
fedglingS in their homes and then stuck
the nests securely in low branch. while
the parent birds hoped around as close
to their benefactors as they dared and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

One of the grandest drives in any place
in the world has just been opened in
New York city Up to the present one
could 20 from the plaza at Fifty-ninth
street. through Central park to One Hun
dred and Tenth street and over to and up
Riverside drive to Claremont. which is
ON the beautiful emunence where Grants
tomb is located, But there was the end
OF the drive. Now the new viaduct road
which spans the gully between Claremont
to One Hundred and Thrty-fifth street
is ut ones command This grand drive
is still to be extended thirty miles more,
The plans provide. too. for the laying out
and Identifying of Il park. the length of
which will be twenty city blocks, extend
ing along the river front to width of
zoo tecte. on an average, north to Audu-
bon park, through or around Trinity Gem
etery to Lafayette boulevard, connecting
with the speedway. The roadway of the
extension will be lined with trees and
plots Of flowers, with fountains and stat
ueS inter>perSed. The bride path will
he tn the west of the roadway. Thence.
toward the river, will be a series of ter
races, winding paths and stone balus-
trades
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Mrs, Ida NJ, Flagler. formerly the
wife of Henry NJ Flagler. has been
removed from the Sanitarium in Pleas.
antville, Westchester county. whore she
has been confined three years, TO The
Orchards, the large mansion of Francis
Wilson in New Rochelle. nr. Carlos NJ.
Macdonald. the insanity expert. paid the
actor $4,000 for the use OF the house
while Mr., Wilson and his family are in
Europe this summer Mrs. Flagler made
the journey willingly when told she was
being taken 10 the palace of his I'M
peral majesty the Car of Russia. Mrs.
Flagler has 4 delusion that she is en-
gagged Is be married TO the Car aud
is constantly talking about details which
she has arranged for the wedding. On
all other subjects her conversation is
rational.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Senator c. NJ. Depew. Mrs, Dcpcw and
Chauuccy NJ, Jr., sailed for Europe
aboard the liner st. Louis The senator
said he was going over partly for the
ozoue and partly TO allow his wife TO
visit her mother i'm France. Il shall see
the coronation he said, but / shall
spend most Of my time in France"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

John l.. Sullivan arrived back in New
York city from Connecticut in very
pleasant state Of mind, because the COM
pany he was starring with could NOT
make ends meet and had to disband
"No more Uncle Tom Cabin shows for
me-" said the ex-pugilist. Put it down
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railroad, sailed for Labrador
and Greenland ON the yacht Waeouta
tie. said he would be gone six months
aud that the trip was partly for pleas
ure and partly for scientific investga-
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

made all kinds of fuss. probably to re
assure their offspring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

The cane is in the hand of the fair
sex 1t is the latest feminine fad, and
the fair one who hasl't light bamboo
stick in her hand as she trips along is
not In the -Four Hundred or more.
VIII the fad last long? That is ques-
non that is asked, and the answer of the
women is "Why not?" Men shrug their
shoulders and say nothing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Odicial notice has been served IN own
ers OF private buildings ON the Fort Mon
roe reservation at Old Point Comfort re-
quiring them to move or tear down their
structures within sixty days. The FAM
GUS Hygeia hotel will be RACED.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Fortunes are already being reapei by
manufacturers of popular makes Of mo-
tor vehicles. One Of the leading foreign
concerns recently declared dividend 10
its stockholders equal to it's capital stock
of a million francs Orders have actual
ly been received At the leading importing
house in this city for delivery 10 Gus,
toners in June of next year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-21

Another deserter of society is soon 50
Join the ranks of Thepis She is Mrs.
Howard j. White OF Philadelphia. She
will use her maiden name, Lea Van
Dyke, on the stage and will be seen ia
the autumn in Broadway production.
Mr., White is a nephew of the ambassa-
dor to Germany. while the new mem
Der of the ranks has shone in society
in Philadelphia. Washington and BALI.
more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-10

TUCKER
+ II Payne, Pale tine; + 7 Me-
kinney. Marlin; John r Latham,
Hampstead; NJ 9 Evans, w O Black
MadiscnvilIe; f II Mayer, Fred
Mathis, w q Bailey.
CENTRAL
wv Sheppard aud wife, Kurten;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-10

Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE
PHI Hart, Gainesville; J w Car
son. Il 9 pittuck. College; y q Ba-
kcr, Wichisn Falls; A " Sneed,
Memphis; w w creswell. New
York John Barnes, Palestine; Bob
hush, Waco; r y GILLESPIE. San An.
tonic; G = Mccoy, FL Worth; ID 5
Sessions. Ennis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-10

es for cream.
B0RN'S Seal Brand
Blend and Csylon
equal.
.DANSBY,| l
ia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-10
{ \ A4}'

I'M
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-10
~

ODE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
INSTRUCTIONS
TO GOV. TAFT.
r,,9I, Guidance in Dealing With
The Vatican
CONTROLLING PRINCIPLES.
:. cou,ple,e separation OF Church
And staie-No Modification Of
This Can be Discussed

,.A,,g,on sure 6.-Seey, Root to-
-, cont 10 the Philippine committees
,he senate and house textual copies
,Ae Instructions given by him TO Gov
mn for his guidance In dealing with
,ss vatican respecting the acquisition
,y me United states OF the friars'
Nnas in the Philippines
those instructions were exhibited
. in by GOV. Taft 10 the vatican
ssrlals and. as will be perc wed
Jun y,an their context. served the purpose
w. ~ rredentlals. The text follows.
"avay Q 1902. Slr--It Is now appar-
a., hat Congress will not have acted
mon the Philippine commissions rec
Smmsndations regarding the purchase
~ trlars' lands before time for your
S.,arture for Manila, which cannot be
l.ssr DELAYED. You cannot therefore,
y ne had hoped, receive definite in
.,..otions and proceed TO take such
,,ns in the absence of specific au-
,sorily from Congress, as should prop
srIv be taken before your return to
Manila The committees OF both hons-
:, have however, reported favorably
mon the commissions recommends
Nan and II appears probable that Con-
srsss wlll confirm their action. In view,
therefore,, OF the critical situation OF
,Ss subject in the Philippines and of
me apparent impossibllity Of disposins
oihe matter there by negotiation with
ma irlars themselves, the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Big Fortune For Chas, Hilrs Heirs.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Ga fortune
of sl42, 600 in cash awaits the heirs Of
an old man who passed under the name
Of Charles Hin and who died al the
Good Samaritan hospital two weeks
ago.
About three weeks ago the man, who
was between 75 and 50 years old APP
piled at the hospital for accommoda-
tons. He was taken IN and paid for all
the services rendered. When IL was
found that he could not recover, he was
asked 10 tell the names OF his relatives
In order that they might be notified.
He replied that he had not relative on
earth. He died and was duly buried.
In his clothing was found 5000 in cur
rency. Further investigation by the
public administrator disclosed n key TO
private box at the Union Bank Of
Savings. The box has just been opened
and IN Il were found several large
packages Of currency, aggregatng SllO,-
900.
The old man had lived here seven
years In a modest sort OF way at lodg-
ing houses and restaurants, but had no
intimates and no one can be found who
knows anything OF his antecedents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

and for The attainment OF the great
ends OF civil government, Of educa-
ton, OF cnarity and OF religion.
~. BY reason OF the separation the
religious orders can no longer perform
In behalf OF the state the duties In rela-
ton TO public instruction and public
charities formerly resting upon them
and the power which they formerly ex-
erclsed, through their relations to the
civil government, being now with
drawn, they find themselves the OBJ
jects of such hostility on the part OF
their tendntry against them as land
lords and on the part OF the people Of
The parishes against them as represent
iatives OF the former government, that
they are no longer capable Of serving
any useful purpose for the church No
"ents can be collected from the popu-
lous communities occupying their
lands unless II be by the Intervention
OF civil government with armed force
Speaking generally for several years
past the friars formerly installed over
the parishes have been unable to re-
main at their posts and are collected In
Manila with the vain hope OF return
ing.
"They will not be voluntarily accept
cd again by the people and cannot be
restored 20 their possessions except by
forcible intervention on the part Of the
civil government which the principles
Of our government forbid. II is mani
fest that under these conditions II Is
for the interest OF the church, as well
as OF the state that the landed pro-
prietorship OF the religious orders in
the Philippine islands should cease, and
that II the church wishes, as of course
II does, TO continue Its minstration
among the people OF the islands and
conduct IN It's own behalf a system
of instruction. with which We have no
desire to interfere. II should seek other
agents therefor.
~ II is the wish of our government,
In case Congress- shall give the neces-
sary authority, that the titles Of the re-
llgious authorities to the large tracts OF
lands which they now hold shall be
extinguished, but that full and fair
compensation shall be made therefor.
"5. II is not, however, deemed TO be
for the interests OF the people of the
Philippine Islands that in thus trans
forming wholly unproductive tracts of
land into money capable of productive
investment a fund should thereby be
created to be used for the attempted
restoration Of the friars TO the parishes
from which they are now separated
with the consequent disturbances Of law
and order.
&C. The titles to the great amount OF
church lands and buildings in the ISL
ands, other than those Of the religious
orders and now apparently owned by
the state, should be settled fairly.
~. Provision should be made for as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

rights" said Judge jenkins Of the fed
eral court OF appeals last night, In a
lecture TO the John Marshall Law
school, "A great many people have
become fearful that the government Of
this country Is to be carried on by the
courts through writs OF injunction. Be
cause that writ has been applied to
certain matters which have affected the
public generally that fear has grown
up, and yet the principle which the
courts have declared and which they
have sought to enforce Is as old as
equity Is as certain as equity itself.
is as clear In principle as any principle
OF the law and is simply applied TO
modern conditions which have grown
with the growth Of the country, be-
yond all thought ~ the people when
this writ Of injunction was first issued.
This principle OF recent years has
come about generally in regard 10
strikes Men may rave about II as
they please, but the world cannot get
along without 1t and mans rights of
property and his personal rights can
not be protected without"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Captain Berry Says They Are Worse
Than at Martinique
OPINIONS OF SCIENTISTS.
Hiil says Months win be Required
For Final Decisions Russell Thinks
Peiee WIN be Another yesuyius.

New York, June 7,--Capt Barry Of
the cruiser Dixie, Just returned from
bearing supplies to the volcano vic
tins In the West Indies, said regarding
conditions In the Islands; Conditions
are not as bad on Martinique as on st.
Vincent because on Martinique the
people are fairly well supplied with
everything and there is no danger in
future eruptiOns. Only a small area
OF twelve sQuar. miles has been de-
Vastated but on st. Vincent the de-
struction extends over a third OF the
island. Plantations, orchards and
everything have been ruined and the
means Of subsistence have been taken
away from the people Slnd thousands
have been left in need of some kind Of
support"
or the scientific results OF the Dlxies
expedition Prof |. G. Russell of the
University OF Michigan said THE
oVerheated rock. bursting against the
water near the base of the mountain,
caused superheated steam and burst
the mountain open"
Prof Hill, who investigated the out
break for the government. said:
Months will be required for the final
scientific decisions. We have had an
emlnently satisfactory trip. The rocks
and volcanic matter which we have
collected must be cut into sections and
Analysed before we can give extended
opinions for publication"
Prof. Hill advocates the establish.
ment OF scientific observatores in the
Caribbean district for the detection OF
The immlnence of volcanic eruptlons,
SO that human life may be sayed-a
scientific institution easily and econo-
mically founded and maintained.
Il think Pelee will smoke and re-
main active for months" said Prof.
Russell. 1T probably viii be a case of
Nesuvius again. / hardly think Pelee
VIII shoulder and blow up In one gi-
gantic explosion. believe IL Will quiet
down and gradually die away. A new
lake Will form in the crater, tropical
yerdpre Will grow where there Is now
nothing but gray ash.
THE people will build new villages
and towns at its foot and again hold
their holiday plcnics on its side and
Pelee VIII remain quiet for probably
so or 60 years. There should be at least
seismograph In every yolcano-an in
strument which records the tremors OF
the earth.
1T was operated by the Chinese CEN
turtles ago. The instrument would give
the populace ample warning.
THE seismograph at Vesuvius for So
years has done satisfactory and valu-
able work.
There is absolutely no occasion for
such tremendous loss Of life as occurred
at st. Pierre.
II do not think Fort de France Is In
much danger from the volcano. but |
do think she is in danger from a tidal
wave, In volcanic districts these tidal
waves are OF frequent occurrence. They
are caused by sudden upheaval Of the
sea bottom
In case OF such an upheaval Fort de
France would surely be wiped out
las a safety position from tidal
waves, Morne Rogue Is finely situated
as II IL built on high ridge. II IL
about the only town In the volcanic
district so situated"