davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
OUTGOING STE4MERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or HBw- YORK. SATURDAY. SEPT. s. 1ao2
ARRIVED

PORT or NBw-YoRK SATURDAY SEPT. :. 1eo2
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kansas City (Br}. Bristol August 20
Swansea 23. with mdse 70 James Arken & CO Ar
steamer Haxby (Brl. hyperion Joanna June i3 Peka
"a Suez so Port said August Gibraltar Ii 81 V,cbo
Wright & Sons. Arrived the Bar at 80 a m
La Flandre Dutch. Segebarth,
20 in ballast to Philip Ruprecht East of Fire leland
steamer Pots1an Dutch Potter Rotterdam ,,s+ pc
fundamental Line. East Of Fire Island at OF . m
Steamer Viglancta. knight, Vera Cruz August s. Pro
80 and Havana September 2. with ndse sn5 -
passengers to James Ward & Co arrived AZ the Bar
q m. 10 10"
steamer El Norte. Gardiner. Galveston dsvs ,,tn
Steamer Co-nal. Woodward, Galveston August 20 Nth
radse and passengers TO H Mallory S: O. ~
Steamer City of savannah. Fisher Savannah Senteoher
Steamer jamestown. rap!e,. Newport New srs No.
folk, with rndse and passengers the Old rominion &
steamer Louis. Pa<sov. SOUTHAMPTON and r1,-,
August 80 with nndse 552 cabin and 6l1 steeraga
sergsrs 70 the international Navigation Conran" Ar
SAILED
Steamers Erura Rr'. for Liverpool. Fresland ,eez,
Ant"eTpi IraVe Ger Narles Genoa. Ststendsni
Bremen; Mesaha Or London l,,-r,I.asrn
Br) Perth Anbcy; Emilia tAust. Trieste Va
etc tIrenada ri GrenaCa and Trinidad.
tBr}. Bristol Rarens1ae fBTi Progreso Proteus Naw2
oldsboro, Philadelphia; Conarche Csres-on and TscL
sonvte Astoria tBri. Glasgow Arkansas DAM chris
uania. etc: PHILADELPHIA San Juan ec: Ciadsbv cFrl
Charleston, Morro Castle Havana: Alsne Art Kingston
Regulus Br' sydney etc. AdirondacE fierr cane
Hayti etc; Lexington tBr). Melbourne etc Concho
Galveston Jefferson Norfolk Newport News:
Steamers Oneida Wilmington y c and t,eorSetovn
e C City OF augusta Savannah. Chesapeake. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Baron 4 yon ,-4hH1 MHmm German 11 an
" Terwillinger OF Newburg. IMPERIAI-Judge
z. P Coyre. Of Geneseo. MANHATTAN-Judg E
Horne. Of Montreal and Francis Young, Of Lon.
don WALDORF F-ASTORIA-Sir Robert Bond. Of
Newfoundland
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5.;3 sunset 6:23 90 Moon age 5
HIGH WATER.
A Ms Hook 11l2 Island II * He'll Gate
Sandy Hook II - Gov Island II 50 Hell
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Announcements
MissOula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
z g. II.
some ComnarLsong Are NOT .Odlous.-

4 comparison the circulation The York Trlb-
for the months August, 1901 and 1902,
Of II Daily and Sunday and
Is stiU forging ahead
The moral T. obvious
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
4 T'Ip.

The Little Ads. Of the People" always sp-
pear in this section of the paper. so don't
foKEet next SUNDAY tn read this part first.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
H4RNESS RACING.
HARNESS RACES WON EASILY

HARNESS RACES WON EASILY
STRAIGHT HEATS CHARACTERIZE NEW
vopK DRIVING CLUBS SIXTH MEETING.
The sniritej harness racing which characterized
.+e sixth meeting of the New-Hork DRIVING Cllo
q, Frnoire City Park ten days ago was not re-
mates Yesterday when the amateur Islls--i7l
held their seventh regular matinee.
e-rsiEht heats and easy victories were the oloer
Of the day Maggie Alencon. Indian jim 'zFatle
,r4ard and Richard B. winning thelr RESPECTIVE
races. with speed 70 spare. 49,
The third. which brought together + .. Sonlal1,
Mercury Wilkes, Isaac a Hopper's sucre. NJ. (
raovn1on's Tony NJ. and Christopher Hackett hll-s
Tam ,as the race Of the day. Il was genera4ly eA
e.-ea ,ta1 Nj Schn1ict's horse would beat the
-bers handilv but when it came 10 the race SUcre
gave him hard rub for HrSt honors u 1 06oe5
ng heeL 5i1 With rush in the homes tretch and
eosI hin = head in g splendid finish In the de-
cfdine he heat Nj Boynton made the mistake G5 set
stretch expecting TO beat Mercury " nl1AgS na-se ~
proved TO be better sprinter than the 3iacA; @ ne ne
carried Tony Ton N N; 10 TO ioR 6Fe@k nan way
cSs+ies 6 Lioyd's black horse Malzoun trot!sd
the race oI ms m III si = W6ich IS more than second
faster than his best record TO sulk I rH 55a
a length in lnis heat he, too rotuns llie O7'
TSe % announceent me was made YESTERDAY that Dan
Patch will start Tuesday OF next Week e |It D9|
ne %oTie ~ Fmpre City park He has been with
from
sId The lstzt will on THURSDAY, SeE19tIloel
70 against Anaconda, for purse OF S2ett me
[yinns~ to take all. On Wednesday the Nlork ana
lord Derby will start on special race TO wagon wagon
Ti+h fheir owners driving. The summaries follow
FIRST RACE-PAcING-7o WAGON
ass~zie slepoon zr n by Alencon u 1. Dodge
Rs1I Fesrine ch. ". Schldwachter)- )---.------ :
Tsura G blk 1saac 4 Hopperl . 4"
Time. 2-212z 228
SECOND RACE-TRoTTTNG-To WAGON
rrs1zo,r blk by Eiyria IAlbert De Ceruea). I
s~-lIlo r g ~ c Earrson). z
T54+1e Helen b m Witt c Flanaganb--------- 8
Tsa-%5 F3arr-n h z 4 Restor-ck) =
Fsilirnont b Edgar Brork)- -----'--- :
Time, 2:l6. 2-l41s-
THIRD RACE-PAClNETo WAGON
Mercury Wilkes en- g. by Scarlet wilkes IF -
7a1y N bIk 2 (oI { Boynron) .--...------.--- ; !
1--e hr : Isaac A. Hopper ! 70
King C-lristopher Eacl1eJtl ; : TO
Time, 2:j212, 2:l412. 2-2sS-
FOURTH RACE-TRoTTING TO WAGON.
1n5iar lin hr e by Niioi Frederick Gerkenl
T-snd7rf b z de Witt c Fisnagan) = Z
Time, 2l734. Els.
FIFTH RACETROTTING To WAGON.
Oracle Onward ch n 10y Onward n n Lawrence l
go-,is Tg1,cfless Oh Edgar Rronkl >
Pow Rene h. M. Bruckheirner 8
bright Light. Stewart Barn
Time. 2:le13. 2:l4lz.
SIXTH RACE-TROTTING TO WAGON
r en- By E-yria &c c Lloyd l-----.-- J l
Freeiand b. z David Goodman -------'------ z
Pr5n~ess SpraEue n (T- F. Russel . 1
Tine. 225, 2-2S
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Girls and Misses Apparel
Greatly Below Regular Values

GIRLS SAILOR SUITS blue brown or red sergcs
trimmed souache braid lined skirts, yrs. Value s.
GIRLS BOX COATS, navy blue cheviots covert
or red golf coth satin lined, to IA yrs. Value $50
MISSES SHIRT WAIST SUITS, blue or black yeIveteen
dotted or figured. Ii to I8 yrs. Value SIS. 80
NORFOLK WALKING SUITS, mixed tweeds
snowflake effect and navy blue black chevots to IS yrs
Value $500
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

%Erings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

X e. I IT H s
s In, s 'Ft Mana

Book h5 Georse v HOBART / Music by Ludwg Ensander
THE BIG CAST INCLUDES
an Mcyoy ftichard f. Carroll Joseph Herbert Louis
Wesley naIry Faretgh Frank Bernard; Frank Earring
tont SWenson Georgia
Ma arssret Marson Cathsrne Georgia Kelly.
Carlstedt Agnes Way burn Mildred peverc, and
Marie CahII.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Blankets & Ccmfortables
at the following Very Low Prices

+ Figured Silkollne, in floral
/ effects, for double beds,
! Sateen, Down filling, in new
colorings, 6x6, for double beds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Die feftcm nmO 6cweglidcm Sefte.

Gpu6nuus g. 3onar; eammafmd 3 5bumu; 6otno3t a Gemuar; &ibT%UttDo3
% Gabmmr: Ct Gard Il. Gu; gua @rtdnOQung 25 08; Nmmz5mnt0 ) Hph;
Gb=Jrdtq 10 NpuI; Cfr=5omag p @u: @tmmdtbt d N~; NtmahzSonHag 81.
Tm; 3rmttt55mog = sunni Mtbolsz1o % September; / 4OOntSonna8 % RoOms
br;g abnattn G G3mbu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Die bier Sabres;etten.
TiniterniHe im Sabre 1903.

3m Sabre 1903 funn pier TrtrHTc TAFT uo} mr} u SonnTH uo }I NmoTnfrr
nFa / Cine rmqtmmac somnnfuntb m q bis % Mdu; nHT8t"i ftbF in @mstl
uo Dem qrUrn lbUt 4Tms , lhdpHN MOnoHutunb am H. Qpu; mbr Oor muugr
fbbor in Roz uD SHunul europa @n anta uuO benz utondi6n Cpuu. 8 8nos
eonnnfnnrmB I'M 81 sartnbu; unFbhr Tdtu i'm iUo0fi6m &nN Dem SHoaHos @uz
mn DEM iaoGbn lbar D@ uOHbm C}ans. + 5bHm0t 4omfmfuub IN G. bis
J. ch8r: T8bar in dmm 1bdr Or @ftfc pom 3onomrta europa NM &THa .uo 0n
in gMa uo @umufu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
5000 Nnimc's Snllcm 5000
NJ nrrrrpnnneuf-G eh ttnhe,
re, Gon5erte, Oor(e(ungen, 0er(amm(un9
sHburH Gfe Baltimore straRc nnb Qun : Tec: 9ocnue
0eiekli6e Teiertaae.

/ 5ammr Rumbr; D Ttmr CNuimgons @burtng; To- NprI 6barrdto9i 5
Mi CRmBpalpabu; 3d. 0n Observation-Disclosures; t. Sui Qlumbdn9NtIts sc rldwngi
Qrbihrnq I'M I0mu9 I'M September; p SpNnbr CS6ubt bel &OrbzBont; Imtog DO
pom 8Omrnur ousQibrrbu Nrp0mi6 am hBn 2nnrhaq i'm Noomhr; Nabnua 2uns
fQ Den 3 Rounbw: % G8cnbr C915mdtsuW. - Aa: am Coum zines 0IbNbR 1Hrs
us fGQQu Rotor muHm ubDmGt Ios pwr bubt nyou. - 2r 9auuFIm3unQs=lg
aurmQs@ puI lit elm munupau 5HuoQ an Dem or 9atn u6t 9d6OTm puOn ~ Sic
5srGnn bUuuen ir 5arhs 5mr I'M y Sptnbr 1903
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
Late Items

The coal strike commission vii
begin hearing testimony Nov. 16.
A rich and extensive gold dis
coyery isreported near Boise, Idaho,
and great stampede to the field has
begun.
Health authorities of various
states are becoming alarmed at the
continuation of the bubonic plague
in San Francisco. Though it is
apparently kept under control and
spreading but little, yet tn ere have
been deaths from plague in the city
for the past three years
1t is reported that there is dis
content among the officers and men
of the North Atlantic squadron of
of the navy.
The Cuban minister at Wash
ington claims that, four days be-
fore President Mckinley was shot,
he promised the Cubans that the
United States would not ask for
naval station at Havana.
President Roosevelt has commut-
ed the sentence of Solomon Hotema,
the witch killer of Indian Territory
to Imprisonment for life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug 90, 1902. The transfer in
volved, in coin and stock $112, 800, and
was paid by party of business men for
a specific for Bright's disease.
They commenced the serious inyesti-
CATION of the specific Nov. 10, 1901.
They interviewed scores of the secured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over the three dozen cases on the treat
ment and watch ng them. They also
got physicians to name chronic, incur
able cases, and administered it with the
physicians for judges Up to Aug %,
eighty seven per cent of the test cases
were either well or progressing favor
ably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction The proceed
ings of the investigating committee and
the clinical reports of the test cases
were published and will be mailed free
on application Address John j Full
ton Company, 400 Montgomery ST San
Francisco. Cal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
AFNEsS CANNOT BE CURE

Y local applications as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, aud when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucuos sur
faces.
We viii give One Hun lred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused By
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY, &Co., Toledo, Obi
Sold by druggists T5c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
Dancing Class For Children.

a committee of young ladies will
open a dancing class for children,
from two to fourteen years of age,
at Milfer's Hotel, on Saturday, No
vember eighth, from three to six
o'clock.
Tuition will be twenty-five cents,
Mexican coin, per lesson, to be paid
at the door.
Parents and children are cordial
ly invited to attend the first lesson
free of charge.
NJ. E. WooDHoUsE,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
Texas Notes.

Thirty-six orphans from New
York City have arrived at Denison,
Texas, and will be provided with
homes in Grayson and Denton
counties.
All saloons were closed at Tyler,
last Friday, under the newly adopt
ed local option law in Smith coun-
ty, which will be in effect for two
years.
The jury in the case of D. Will
liams and sons, charged with the
murder Of DR.. EeLipscey, at Hous-
ton, failed to agree. and was dis
charged.
A board Of army otficerr has ar
rived at Rockport to inspect the
Arkansas Pass jetty.
Receipts at the state treasury for
interest on land purchases for Oct
ober break last years record.
The first term of the federal dis
trict court under Judge Waller
Burns will convene at Laredo Nov.
10.
A boundary dispute between. New
Mexico and Texas has risen, and
Land Commissioner Rogan recon-
mends survey.
State Chairman Park of the
populists urged the workingmen to
vote against the poll tax amend
ment.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
ELECTION BULLETINS.
Returns From all Over the Coun.
try Last Night Do Not Show
Definite Results.
Republicans Claim Aew York.

Quite crowd gathered at the
telegraph office last evening to read
the bulletins of election results, as
received by Operator Sanborn. The
returns were watched with great
interest. though the results thus
obtained were naturally incomplete,
so early after the election. From
what is gathered from the bulletins,
results are indicated about as fol-
lows:
New York-O'delI (rep. elected
governor by 10000 to l6,O0Omajor-
ity.
Connecticut-State republican
chairman claims his party carries
every congressional district. En-
tire republican ticket probably
elected.
Georgla-AlI democratic can
didates for congrtsS elected. No
opposition to democratic state
ticket.
Observation-Disclosures con
gressional districts elect twelve re-
publican congressman.
Observation-Disclosures (rep. )elect-
ed governor by probable majority
of 10000.
Washington, D. C.-Chairman
Griggs of the democratic congress
ional committee claims the demo
Gratis have elected 1919 congressman,
or a majority of five.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Ranger J. B. Townsend left on
the stage today, en- route to Ell
Paso.
Hon. John c. Scott left today,
via Matamoros, on his return to
Corpus Christi.
Frank Rivadulla agd family
spent yesterday at the 2 lint, return
ing home in the aftern sOn.
General Scurry and Napt. Brooks
left on the stage this morning, the
former returning to Austin, and the
latter to Alice.
J. Celaya, w. NJ. Radcliffe and
George More went to the Point this
morning, on business connected
with rice shipments to Galveston.
President A. Celaya of the Rio
Grande railroad returned last even
ing from Point Isabel, after putting
in a hard days work there for the
"Blue" ticket.
S. P. Wreford and son, Master
Colonel Wreford, arrived by this
steamer, after an absence of several
months, visiting Monterey and also
various Texas points.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05

NoJUsT man thinks less of another
for differing with him in politics.
All men, except narrow-minded
ones, think more Of a man who has
political opinions and stands up
staunchly for them, and is not
afraid to say which party he will
support and which candidate he will
vote for.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05

Judge John II. Reagan was
thrown from his buggy at Palestine
and painfully bruised, though it is
thought his injuries are not serious.
An airline railroad is projected
from San Antonio to Galveston.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05

AFTER several of the leading re-
publican orators had denied the
statement that there is a tariff on
anthracite coal, it was proven, to
their surprise, that there really is
duty of g. cents a ton, which was
incorporated in the famous Dingley
law. Being convinced that the duty
is fact, they are now attempting
to explain why it is. One orator
bluntly says the clause providing
for such duty was surreptitiously
inserted in congress; another says
it was done inadvertently Jus: how
law can be enacted by congress
with provisions surreptitiously or
inadvertently inserted is difficult
to understand. However, an article
In the Galveston News recently ex-
planned the matter more satisfact-
orily. 1t proved that the duty on
hard coal, was inserted in the SEN
ate; that the senator responsible for
it explained that the clause waslnot
intended to be finally adopted, but
was put in for the purpose of trad
ing off against propositions which
might be made by members of the
house in a conference on the bill.
The expected conference either was
not held or else failed to eliminate
the Objectionable clause, and so it
became a law, with the presidents
approval of the tariff bill, although
the house was under the impress
sion that the law placed hard coal
on the free list. The incident shows
carelessness on the part of both our
lawmakers and of the president as
to minor details, as the one voted
upon the bill without knowing that
it contained a clause imposing a
duty on coal, and the other signed
the bill presumably equally ignor-
ant of the same fact. Had not the
coal strike occurred, necessitating
the Importation of coal, it would
probably not have been discovered.
In view of such an occurrence, the
proposal to appoint tariff COM
mission to make special study of
that particular feature of our gov
ernmental machinery and recon-
mend necessary changes from time
to time, which it is said President
Roosevelt will incorporate in his
message to congress appears to be
a most commendable idea.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05

THE Laredo Times did noble
work for the democracy in the late
campaign, and deserves congratula-
lions on the results in Webb coun-
ty. Shake, Crank!
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05

THAT democratic Bird in New
York did not get out early enough
to catch the worm. The Ice Man
froze onto it first.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05

ONCE more the state returns a
solid democratic delegation to con-
gress. and Jim Wells of Brownsville
did it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-05
VIVA Jim Wellsl
VIVA John Garneri

Now, let's drop politics, and go
to work.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
in NfN0ZT1NH (NIES-NOTES or INTEREST TO DISTRICT STlDN1

appointed a cadet at West Point next fall
regardless of whether or not he passed
the entrance examinations. He aired this
statement all over the school. and conse-
quently was the laughing stock of all the
boys when his candidate failed to-recetye
the coveted position.
To Erect Memorial in School.
movement has been set on foot to
place a memorial tablet in the school in
honor of Miss Helen Offiey. the popular
teacher whose death some months ago
brought forth such deep regret from the
students and the hundreds of the school
alumni The movement. it is Under
stood. has received the sanction of the
school authorities. Suggestions as to the
tablets design have already been sent to
New York. where il will be made. 1t VIII
probably be of bronze, simple but impress
sive. Memorial exercises will be held at
the school on May 1 If the present pro-
gramme is carried out.
Miss Ofley was assistant principal OF
the Western High School. and had spe-
ciai charge of the third and fourth-year
English classes. She was particularly
successful in interesting her students In
the study of literature. her earnest per-
sonality and enthusiastic interest being
largely the reasons for the record
achieved.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Messrs. ''Georgie" Swift and Charley"
Jones. 1t was for the purpose of playing
this team of two that the real girls have
been so diligently practicing. They were
progressing admirably up to last Tues
day when, because of a misjudgment, a
certain young lady bad the misfortune to
lose two OF her front teeth. In all prob
ability the game will now be Cancelled.
Pupils Hear Lecture on Egypt.
Tuesday, Simon Wolf. the United States
eX-Minister to Egypt, concluded his lee
ture of the week previous by displaying
pictures of Alexandria. Cairo, scenes
along the Nile, and numerous others. Civ
ing brief description and history of
each. Mr.. Wolf is splendid linguist
and the faculty were very fortunate in
securing his services, as his lecture was
right in line with the school work.
An organization designated by the title
of the Rotten Bunch" has been formed
during the past week. KS members take
special delight in teasing the girls and
guying everybody. They have promised
to do a stunt" in the near future that
will wake up the school. What it will
be no one at present can discern. When
asked what they intend to do. they shake
their heads, look wise. and with a "let
us pray expression upon their faces leis-
urely saunter away.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

the cadets from drill that afternoon. and
that he was perfectly aware of the fact
that they all intended to vote 70: Miss
Mason. Both young ladies' were members
of "the Corporation" which. 1t is alleged.
has engineered the sponsorship business
from the first.
When the first ballot was cast in the
election Miss Mason received IS votes,
Miss Morgan 16 and another young lady
Z. The election was Immediately con-
tested in most !tvely manner. MInia-
ture warfare reigned for some time. Sew
eral of the cadets. 1t is said. threatened
to smash the face off'n'' each other. The
matter resulted, however in another vote
being taken. This time the seven votes
that had been previously cast for the third
young lady we're given Miss Morgan. The
result of the count showed % votes for
Miss Morgan and 10 for Miss Mason.
Ballot Box Stuffed.
Several of the cadets who kept close
watch when the votes were being cast