davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
READ IT TO-MORROE.

There will be in The Sunday Tribune tomor-
of the Young Mems Christian Association in
Brooklyn. which has been so greatly developed
through the muniicence of Miss Gould, and of
the plans for its further enlargement. Another
article Will deal with the Roman Catholic Or
der of Carmelites its home at Niagara Falls.
and the appointment of an American citizen as
its general. "EX-Attach6' will discuss the
right of asylum enjoyed by foreign embassies.
q topic which a recent tragedy has made most
timely. The new building of the New-York
Stock Exchange and the officers of the ex-
change will form the theme of a richly illus
trated feature. Characteristic anecdotes will
be given of the late Herr Krupp and Colonel
Ochltree.
Other articles will tell of and illustrate the
renovated Statuary Hall at Washington, the
making Of champagne in Central New York,
the lOciing to New-York of Western million
aires. the making Of costly editions of books,
horseback riding in Central Park. the sanitary
investigation of the waters Of New-York State,
the University of Vermont and its students and
their pranks, floating sawmill on Lake Cham
plain, the electric plant of Syracuse, the
Pennsylvania Railroads treatment of it's EN-
ployes. and an American naval officers visit
to Madeira
There will, of course be the usual wealth of
literary reviews, social news, chronicles Of
sports domestic miscellany, juvenilia, humor,
cartoons, foreign correspondence and news of
all the world 1t will be pre-eminently the ia
vorite paper Of the reading public
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
sements

ACADEMY or 1IUsIC-2-s .1O--The Ninety and Nine-
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-e-Kicnapped
HELASCO ATRE-2-S-Du Barry
T.JJCr- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nocking Bird
BROADWAY THEATEE-2-S-The Silver SHTTe.
CARNEGIE HALL-250- symphony Conce~t
tASINCg-2.l5-e ia Chinesz Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s-Iris.
CIRCLE THEATRE-2-s--Aristrcr crsCv.
T5ALY's T4EaTRE-2-s:I0-A Country Cir.
EDEC AICsEE-2-s-Tha World II Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE S:Z0-ImprUd nee
CARRIcK THEATRE-Z:l5- --5-The Stubbornness Of
GARDEN THE -2.f5-s:2o-Among Those Present.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-@-Auut Jeannie-s-The Joy
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-SiJ-A Cigarette
Makers L nance and RoGzet de LIsle.
IRVING PLACE THEAT TRES 20 Alt Heidelberg
KEITH 5000 10 1879 Z, n---Continuous Per
IzNTCZERROCKER THEATBE-2-s-sheriock Holmes.
afhNEA TTAN THEATRES Mary a. Nagdala-
NETROPOLITAN OPERA HOCsE-2-La Traviata-s-
AIRS osBoRSs PLAYHoUsE-2I5-s.45 .45-Faa and
,-URRGY HILL THEATRE-2-s-slsrry Wives Of
,SEw SAVOY THEATRE :2o-carrots and a
C0Untr~ Mouse.
,1EU-YORK THEATRE-215-s:15-sa Our Alley
PRINCESS THEATEE-2.3)S -3o-The Night Of the
CTOR'S-Continuous Performance
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN and 4 ? m-Bostocks 3
Great Animal Arena
ETCTORTt-2-15-s:15 Eternal city.
NALLACE'S THEATRE E(-2-l5--S 50-Ihe Crisis
p E5T END THEA TEE--2-S-Are You a Mason?
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
NORRIS PARK NEAR ITS END

Months ago The Tribune said that Norris
Park would be given up as a racing headquar-
ters within a comparatively short time and
that the turfmen who had been conducting the
meetings of the thor0ughbreds above the Har-
lem River would transfer their stakes and
purses to Long Island. The Tribune was
right 1t is now announced officially that
racing Will not be held at Morris Park after
next year. but that new tracks and new stables
VIII De made really upon the most liberal scale
NOT Iar from Jamaica, and the State Racing
Commission has approved the plans
After the close of next vear tba owls NIL,
roost in the huge stand which was set nm
by John A. Morris. the owls roasted for
seasons in the enormous structure raised hv n
D. Withers at Monmouth Park in New-Iersov
until the grandstand near Long Branch was
torn down and the materials were sold a+ arc-
tion for old metal
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those booked 10 sail to-day the stearsr
Potsdam, for Rotterdam. are:
NIr. and Mrs c. NJ Bosss-i Minor
Dr and Mrs W H Kel-i Professor \. TTeuh
logs Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph l. n
Mrs Thomas T Minor Mss Grace R Wood
Some of those on the Celtic. which arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool. were:
sIiry Hsary II ASzanaer s' @f and L ETans
Ca9tai1 g RI Bradley Ms Richard Pea-ca
ssSRsn sS0Rsi Msfsdh e9af cs SssPa SssPa P
AmoTy 5, CarhaTt NIr, ana Mrs J. H Pursst rSst,
General J. J. Coppinger. Mr. and Mrs William @~N-
5S5sR@ J EaEHa 3na Mr. 5,7,isE s'iS B hlop
Bryce Hamilton. dan. sS.,.,s
Hendre and daughters Miss Yvonne Shepard
MIR and Mrs Minor c Colonel Robert NJ ThorHD-
Mr,, and Mrs. Hugh John Mr., and Mrs. eeOrs' war
John &lexaHder Macdonald. Miss Van wart,.. vat
Mrs. John Mancch. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley wa
MIS- y Messiter niy Sir Arthur $ Wells. Bart
rster MolleT SI Mss ~, r-i11 Zr-t ~ D. Porter
EiS Edwin Peer Moef nnisfF Mr. Mr. and and Mrs @ + c0va
Booked to sail to-day for London on the Minn'-
hahs are:
Dr. and Mrs T. NJ, Forster, Mrs John F. WalieA
Ir and Mrs Julian de Kes- Mss Eth "&l viman ard
Tawen 'A''
Among those expected here tomorrow from NO''
terdam on the Ryndam are;
A. Albert N. v Mccoy :. a. VI
Mr. Mrs. Henry Golden Mr. and Mrs l. ~ %
coynEf6n peaEs9 johnson. Mrs rss' William W wAlOcs-
Some Of those who will sail to-day on ths Hi'
land for Antwerp are:
Henry B. Benners. The Rev. Dr. n u -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s ninGs- --~. p.
Harrison. The Rev Df-- Oe0-0
Mrs C B. HoughtOn- Mains. A.
The Misses Ethlyn and Mr.. and MIS- SN4-%N
Margaret HoughtOn Sparks.
George 3. Nelson IS A. Wilson-
Booked TO sail to-day for LIverpooi on
EIrUria
SIR ara Mrs William III The Rev Piaedus Lsnns
AshvTu ColCnel T. Lamb.
RE Rev 7 B Bourne. aIr- and Mrs J. ounta-s
MIS- cbsrri,cton Arthur FaIkes. SeerstA-'
Nh ana Ms J. NJ r British Embassy
Dixon. G. Salvage.
W. 3. Elmer. Dr. 7. Turnenl,
J. W. Henson Mrs. w. X Ma!L.ce
Miss Kerr Miss Annie Wa1sse
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
so LIKE y BARGAIN.

II thought she refused him some time ago be-
cause he Sc fat?''
We'll. she did: but snce then he's been reduced
from 200 TO lSa"-(Brooklyn Life,
Paris Is said 20 lead the world IN the culture
OF city trees The success OF the French capital
is due not much admirable soil and climate
as 10 well organized system of caring for the
trees. In large nurseries young trees are grown
and prepared for the Partisan streets. The culture
OF the soil is elaborate. From the very beginning
the trees are pruned and staked 10 compel a
straight growth. BY frequent transplanting the
roots become so hardened that they are enabled to
Withstand injury due TO transportation. When a
tree Is sufficiently large II is set out in the streets
with the same that lavished upon II In the
nursery. OFTEN the cost Of planting a single tree
is $50 Whenever a storm destroys the city trees
the nursery be Immediately drawn upon for
another supply.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

The bail bond 0f former Wardman Bissert ba.
been forfeited. Unless Devery should be ra,n-
stated by the action of the courts Bfsgert will
probably remain in exile.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Mormon Apostle Shoots Senatorial road may
be paved with good intentions, but it Is SEEM
ingIy not asphalted nor yet macadamized, but,
on the contrary, is hardly passable-a dIscov-
cry which he might have made before trying it.
if he is really as smart ne evidently thinks
he
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

1t is to be hoped that the big gun which is to
defend the approaches of New-York at Sandy
Hook will never be discharged except in peace
full target practice or in greetings and salutes
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

list Of articles lost IN the mails during the
last month has been compiled and sent out by the
Postoffce Department. These range IN value from
29 cents to 800. and include pocketknives. kodak
film. elecUopate. package Of hairplns. scissors,
playing cards. pipe. hardware. KEYS. beads hover
bulbs, seeds, apron, dress goods. samples toy
watch. fountain pen, watch chain. razor box of
save. spectacles. garters. toy telephone pro-1fs-
sorry note for $50, surgical Instruments. brass but
tons safety pins. hat feathers yarn butcher knife
three tablespoons part of clock type. hair brushes
match boxes. Samples OF pills. and combs.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29


called upon to sound note of challenge and de-
fanoe. what basso profundo will go rumbling
for many a mile to every quarter Of the COM
pass!
Our head controller of the local water supply
reports that at least a half million gallons are
wasted daily through leaks caused by the sub
way excavations. This appears to be modest
estimate. Water is wasted all over NewYork
as If it cost the taxpayers nothing.
The subways ought to be saved from deface-
ment by advertisements of any kind at any
time except, perhaps, announcements relating
to its own service. For the rest, the interior
should be as neat and attractive possible.
with a touch of suitable decoration at the sta
tions, and the vulgarity of posters, handbills
and other advertising devices should be fenced
out of it for all time to come
It is now thought possible that the up
town branch of the main postoffce may be built
in Fourth-ave. Might not Broadway be more
in the line of uptown development?
The evidence already given in court in the
trial of the so-called white caps of the
village Of Marion on the shores of Buzzard's
Bay. indicates that in Southern Massachusetts,
there is almost brutal set of ruflans as
ever insulted and outraged woman.
Such disclosures will not enhance the good name
OF that particular settlement in the stai5 old
commonwealth of the Puritans and the Pilgrims
Lumbago a throne is Of more poignant
significance than elsewhere. Emperor Francis
Joseph's current attack may send it's thrill
through his rather loose jointed empire in
which such momentous consequences are bound
up with his life and wenbeing.
In of the States of the Union auction
sale of negro vagrants into penal slavery is ad-
vertised. In another well known common
wealth it Is proposed to establish a convict
camp, although in that part of the country the
abuses and evils Of such infernos have been ex
posed again and again. In a conference over
this plan the Governor OF the State was called a
liar to his face by one of his associates In the
administration. Does progress seem to halt and
limp little now and then in some places?
Mormon Apostle Shoots Senatorial road may
be paved with good intentions, but it Is SEEM
ingly not asphalted nor yet macadamized, but,
on the contrary, is hardly passable-a dIscov-
cry which he might have made before trying it,
if he is really as smart ne evidently thinks
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
WEDDINGS.

Moutclair. y. J.. Nov IS (SpeciaD.-Hiiss Harriet
Elizabeth Horton, daughter OF Mrs Mary A c
Horton OF Glen Ridge-ave. and Nelson MomheFs-
er. Of MarshalItown. Iowa were married al the
home OF the brides mother this evening, the Rev.
Llewellyn S. Fulmer, of the First Presbyterian
Church performing the ceremony The couple IN
medately after the ceremony started on an sA-
tended "trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

of friendship But If, unfortunately, 1t Is ever
called upon to sound note of challenge and de-
fance what a basso profundo Will go rumoLng
for many a mile to every quarter Of the COM
pass
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

James H Falconer announces the engagement o.
his daughter. May Georger, granddaughter OF the
late Cornelius Van Buren Ostrander. TO John Ire,
land Tucker, son Of The late John A. Tucker o.
this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Our head controller of the local water supply
reports that at least half million gallons are
wasted daily through leaks caused by the sub
way excavations This appears to be a modest
estimate. Water is wasted all over NewYork
as if it cost the taxpayers nothing.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

AT the Church Of St James, Newark. by the Rev
c. B. DuTand. Miss Kathryn Stehlin and Eugene
E. Mendels were married Wednesday last tas
families OF the bride and groom only being present.
After the return OF Mr.. and Mrs Mendsls from 4
southern trip they Will take up Housekeeping a
No. 90 Oriental-Su-, Newark. which Is completely
furnished and OF their wedding presents.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Lumbago on a throne is Of more poignant
significance than elsewhere. Emperor Francis
Joseph's current attack may send it's thrill
through his rather loose jointed empire in
which such momentous consequences are bound
up with his life and wenbeing.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

1t is now thought possible that the new up
town branch of the main postofice may be built
in Fourth-ave Might not Broadway be more
in the line of uptown development?
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Some OF those on the Celtic. which arrived here
yesterday from LiverpoOl were:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Cornelius Vanderbilt has recovered from thu
severe cold which kept him confined to his house
for a time and is now and about once more
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

The engagement Is announced OF Osgood Welsh.
Of the Union Club. TO Miss Caroline PlunksE- Of
California
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Archibald Peu gave a dinner last night at Del
ronico's to those of his friends VINO viii his
ushers and best man on the occasion OF his mar
riage 20 Mrs. 5. c. Bent at BOrdentowu, on Thurs
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alrnon Goodwin have issued invita-
tions for cotiIlon Monday evening. December
%, at DelmOnicO'S.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Among those booked tC
Potsdam. for Rotterdam
Nr. and Mrs. c. II. Buisse-
vain.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Il Esl-
llgg.
Mrs. w. II. Lernsd.
Mrs. Thomas T. Minor.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Mrs Edward NcVickar. Mrs. Arthur Terry. Mrs.
Albert c. P. Speyers. George and Benjamin Law
renee and Mrs. Gilliat Schroeder are among those
placed in mourning by the death on Wednesday OF
Mrs. James Ricketts, Lawrence at her house, in
East E1ghteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

Announcement has been made OF the engagement
of Wright Barclay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Barclay to Mrs L. Venabls, OF Kentucky. Wright
BARCLAYS sister is the wife of j. Stevens Ulmar
and his brother is married Miss Rosale Paul. Of
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
Farewell to OLD Pastor.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. Oct. 2.-(special.)-
The First Christian church building was
crowded to its utmost capacity last night
with MEMBERS OF the church and friends
at a farewell reception to their popular
pastor, Rev. H. IL Harmon and his most
estimable wife. Rev. Harmon has been
pastor OF this church for a little more
than six years. during this time the mem
bership has more than doubled, and a hand
some and commodious church building
erected. Rev. Harmon was one Of the pro-
motors and superintendent Of the David
City Chatauqua assembly which has been
a phenomenal success for the last two
years, and is now a permanent fixture in
the city. He was elected a member Of the
city council last spring and has filled the
position with honor and credit. The mem
bers OF the church. his friends and admirers
presented him with a handsome gold watch.
as a token OF their esteem and friendship.
and Mrs. Harmon was the recipient OF a
nice sum Of money. Rev. and Mrs. Harmon
left this morning for Columbus, Indiana,
where he has accepted the pastorste of the
First Christian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
CHILD TOSSED BY A MAD BULL
Father Comes 20 Rescue in Time to
Save the Little Ones
Life.

NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 2.-Cspecial.)-
Edna, the 1S-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Brunt. living about two miles
south Of the city, had a terrible expert
ence with a mad bull yesterday afternoon.
The little girl had been sent to the pas
ture for the cows and had taken the dog
along for company. Upon coming up with
the herd the dog started after a calf tina
was somewhat removed from the rest. This
enraged the bull, who, instead Of attacking
the dog. turned and charged upon the child.
She screamed but could do nothing to
avoid. the Infatuated animal, who caught
her up on his horns and tossed her into
the air. This was repeated a dozen or
more times and the child's clothing was
literally torn from her body. Her screams
finally attracted the attention of her
father, who rushed to the rescue and car
ried the fainting girl to the house. Upon
examination It was found that there were
over twenty marks on the little ones body
where the animals horns had scraped the
skin, but fortunately they had not pene-
trated the flesh. The right shoulder blade
was broken, but II is believed that no
other serious injuries have resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
IMPROVING STATE NORMAL
Necessity of Revising Work in the
Elementary Courses Of the
school,.

PERU, Neb., Oct. 2.-(Special.)-The
board Of trustees Of the State Normal met
in Joint session with the faculty Monday
evening and. under the leadership OF State
Superintendent Fowler, discussed various
lines Of work, and especially the need Of
extending the influence OF the school
through the elementary course. The mat
ter was left with the faculty to devise a
proper revision Of the work leading to the
elementary certificate. Following this the
board met in regular session with the fol-
lowing members present: State Superin-
tendent Fowler, DR.. Ludden of Lincoln,
State Treasurer Stuefer, R. A. Tawney Of
Pierce, and T. J. Mayor of Peru; absent.
Superintendent Stevens OF Beatrice and
George Rogers Of Omaha. Principal W. A..
Clark read his report. giving in detail the
work Of improvements mad since the last
meeting, with recommendations for impor-
tant changes still needed TO meet the
growing demands Of the school. The re-
port was enthusiastically received and
adopted, the various lines OF improvement
already made were inspected and approved
and plans for the future heartily COM
mended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03

to fight, 1t was the excess of these oual-
tiles that would have brought them dis
aster had the game OF today been PLAYED
In earnest.
When the regulars began to push home
their attack the National guardsmen were
over anxious to fight. In many instances
they rose from cover, fired standing or
kneeling and exposed themselves reck-
lessly. While they did this all that could
be seen OF the regulars was a brown dot
where a hat could be distinguished above
the grass, but their steady. rapid fire from
behind their cover would have worked ter
riole havoc among the state troops. The
latter were finally brought more TO cover.
but throughout the fighting they bore them
selves with an air OF 'let me at EN-" that
spoke as strongly for their natural bravery
as II did for their need OF Just such ~instruc-
ton as was given them today.
In the afternoon Captain James b. Cavan-
augh OF the corps OF engineers delivered
an interesting lecture on Entertainments"
to the field officers of the National guard.
captain Cavanaugh had prepared a num-
Der OF trenches showing what a skirmIsher
should do to protect himself when not on
the move, told how a trench for a line Of
men lying prone could be prepared I'm
twenty minutes. how this could be made
INTO d uehcn Tor men kneeling, and then
into one for a standing line with a short
increase OF time. He showed the trench
necessary to resist shrapnel. the one that
would protect from shell FIRE, exhibited
various styles OF revetments and wire en-
tanglements for assaulting forces and closed
his highly interesting lesson by showing
how a trench should be laid out.
In the evening Colonel A. L. Wagner. ad-
jutant general Of the Department OF the
Lakes, delivered an address on Strategy -
which contained as much information for
the men OF the National guard as any Of the
practical field maneuvers.
The program for tomorrow includes the
building OF a modern field bridge by the
National guard. and the formation OF ad-
vance guards and rear guards by the regu-
lars and National guard combined. There
will be simulated attacks upon the guards.
This portion OF the maneuvers will he
divided into four separate exercises. all
similar in character.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03

the Omaha College OF Music and Fine Arts,
giving the objects Of the corporation 70 be
the imparting Of instruction In all varieties
Of music, orstory, elocutioD, painting, physi-
cal culture, fencing and language. The in
corporators are F, Hatson Wright. Geo. r.
Gellenbeck, Mile Ryan. Edith Wright and
l.. Ernest Phillips. and the authorized capt.
tai stock is So 900.
The Fairbury Light q Water company has
filed articles OF Incorporation and enumer-
ates among its objects the taking over Of
the Fairbury Electric Light q Power com
pany and the water company OF the same
town. Its authorized capital Is 100000 and
its incorporators r. D. Russell, c. e. Rus
sell, w. S. Derby. William H.. Burnhsm
and Katherine Durham.
Odell has experienced the farmers eleva-
tor movement. Articles Of Incorporation
have been filed by the odell Farmers Ele-
vator company. with Geo. w. Walker and
ten others as incorporators and an author
lied capital Of SIC, 900.
Most Of the inmates of the state capitol
left during the afternoon for Omaha to
witness the Ak-Sar-Ben parade and the
state Offices we're seemingly deserted. The
state officers themselves went on the early
afternoon trains, but a larger crowd. COM
pOoNu VI bNaNt tAuploJSSt AttN 81 y " OAoNh
The Board OF Purchase and Supplies COM
pleted today it's quarterly award Of som
tracts for supplying practically all Of the
state institutions and the large crowd OF
bidders on hand to submit figures has de-
parted for home points.
Recent published have init
mated that there is so little to attract
Nebraska attorneys in the ONCE Of court
commissioner that there is but one candi-
date to succeed George A. Day when the
latter shall retire to become Judge Of the
district court. The one who is so men
toned is w. j. Cartright Of Fremont.
That gentleman is not. however. the only
attorney who has his lightning rod up. 1t
is known that Judge Hector NJ. Sinclair of
Kearney is a more or less promising as
pirant for the position and there are some
in the state house who predict that he will
be the successful one.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-03
AND WARMER FOR KING
Coronation Day VIII he Bright and
and So Will
Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Forecast:
N~ebraska-Fair Friday, warmer in South
west portion; Saturday fair.
nlinois-Rain Friday; Saturday fair In
West; probably rain in east portion; vari-
able winds.
Arkansas-Rain Friday; fair Saturday.
Kansas-Rain Friday; Saturday fair and
probably warmer.
South Dakota-Fair Friday; warmer In
extreme West portions; Saturday fair.
North ~Dakota-Fair, warmer Friday;
Saturday fair.
Wyoming-Fair. warmer Friday; Saturday
fair.
Colorado-Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday
fair; warmer in East portion.
Iowa-Cloudy, rain in Southwest portion
Saturday fair.
M~ontana-Fair Friday; warmer in South
west portion; Saturday fair.
Missouri-Rain Friday; Saturday fair.