davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Things is lookin' up in Tammany Hall. Two OF
the triumvirs. sometimes known as Sport and Two
spot in solemn judgment for three hours In the
Wigwam Friday wrestlin with one OF the most
rnomentous problems that ever agitatcd the minds
Of statesmen. They tryin' to adjudicate the
respective claims of Edward Lee and James D.
Bell, each OF whom says he is the "Colored Croker
Of Tammany Hall" Well, we'll. we'll. Just think
of that oncel Two free born cOlored citizens ready
10 fight over the honor OF bein' called the Colored
Croker of Tanmany EIalli' The reform wave didn
sutmerge things any soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
DIED.
5prriaI Noh1cs.

Experienced Lawyer will limited amount Of
Observation-Disclosures divorce collections on eorlls-
sions notaria work highest referencs
advice Address for appointment LEX. Box 10. Tr-
Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Editor Blossom-Drar Sir: / see that Cleveland
and nm had taings all their way Thursday
night. Well. that's all right. I am in favor of
enCoura GIN them to the limit. They haven't done
quite so we'll in business as have still they've
done pretty well. I Ike to Hill denouncin' the
trusts ! can understand that kind of joke. Did
ever tell you about IIill and the Standard Oil Com
pany? How are Murphy. Mcmahon and Hassen
gett!n' along? II they don't muzzle Devery them
felIers will be laughed out OF Tammany Hall.
wear nothlp bat Scotch twceds these days and
spats in the afternoon. When l come back I'm
gou' II can't get the police force 10
adopt tweed uniform that comes from a mill
where | can get honorarium from the sales.
That word bouOTariUm is conner in Tdmmany
Hail The gang don't know just what it means.
It has been in here for several years.
If Delmour amt dom anything more than whis-
perrin around same usual tell him
We need a good strong help shoe the
horses mean he could keep the flies off while
tn" blacksmith did the rest. Regards as usual
r c., Vantage.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN;

NEW-YORK CITY.
Mai subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLY WI
be copy postage in addition TO
rat named above
The Tribune will be o Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points Europe all countries the Universal
Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The dotted lire shows the eEpera
ture recorded Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather
shows the changes the temperature for
ur hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TRANSATLANTIC. NIAIIS

TUESDAY-At $50 d. m for Europe. per : = 'K- NJ
Theresia Plymouth. ChsrbOuTE and Bremen lrnal.
for directed : h. NJ There
at Italy direct. 5 Sardes3a
tnail directed per : =. SarleSna' ,
WFDNESDAY-At a. for Ireland. : : Oceanic
Queenstown mail fr ether parts Of Europe must
be directed 5 oCeanic'G at $50 a. for
Europe. per e Paul. via southampton at II a
N direct. : Oscar II mail must
. per :. Oscar II
TFIURSDAY-At $50 e n for Europe per 3 $ r
Bismarck Plymouth. CherbouTg and Hamburg lrlaI
for France. switzerland Itay spain. Portugal Tur-
key Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Marquee
must be directed ''p@r S F Bismarck ,; az a. n
France Switzerland Italy spain. Portuea Turker
Egypt; Greece British Indie and Lorenzo Marquee per
Europe BE- directed per : La SavOle''l-
SATT-RDAY-At for Italy direct. : Aller
mail must be Ter Allsr'D, $50
complementary 9 a. Europe per 5 : Umoria.
Queenstown. At go a f0r Netherlands direct
per Stateniau9 mail must De directed per :
~rsrerdaru al $50 a. t1r Italy direct per
Cftta iii Torino he directed per s. Citta
di TorInO' al $50 Scotland direct :
be directed per = COr1u1ha):
at lo a m Belgium direct : kroOnand
tra must - directed = = krOonland')-
.PPTNTr.T MATTER. FTT.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
only. = class e mail matter for other parts
Of Europe sent by this ship unless specially
After the closing q supplementary TransstIantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
arc opened pierS OF the American English;
French German steamers and remain open until
within Minutes % the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
OFFICES.


MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau-st-
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of7ce Of THE TRIBUNE IS convenient
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GENOA-Amerfcan Express Company. No Is Via San
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

The dispatches say that a feler in France has
invented an attachment to gun that completely
suppresses the fash smoke and noise OF the ex-
pIosion Well. that amt much. David Bennett
EIilI. Of Albany can DO about the thing. He
made 4 speech hours long the Tilden Club
on Thursday night, and nohody's heard anything
about il since.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

were outlined and formulated among them
10 be product of Littleton's brain. expresses
the conviction that constitutional amendment
curtailinG and limiting the power of the legis
lature over cities of the first class should he
submitted to the people. These planks
submitted to Hugh Mclaughlin and by him
turned Mr. Hill when he visited the
Brooklyn leader last Friday night
DR.. Il. 4. JOHNSTON on 'TACATTON TESTS
Vacation Tests" the subject of the sermon
delivered yesterday morning the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church by the pastor the Rev. DR..
Howard Aguew Johnston.
1t is a failure in Christian social economy"
said Or. Johnston, that every cannot have
rest, and ii is a duty upon those who TO give
a least Slimpses of the country TO those who
shut up here, particularly this summer. If the coal
strike means for this city the kind OF atmosphere
that 4 have
Rest, the preacher said. should be tributary
preparation for larger work, and recreation should
be made what the word really means-re-creation
added at becomes dissipation. and is hurtful and
man and the Sabbath. True. but
was the whole man that the Sabbath
made. and merely for the physical If a
man tolls physically all week he should go
taxing his physical nature all day Sunday bicycling;
but if he is confined office all week l not
prepared to say that he shouldn't spend few hours
OF his Sunday awheel.'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
HeiniGEe
* Bowen.
New Yark
!. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Trihpne Suhscriptfor Rate.

Tribune be { N
country abroad changed often as DE-
subscriptions regular dealer
before convenient. hand them IN at
, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Black cherries are now being sold On our streets
by dark browed gentlemen from Greece and Italy
# YOU buy only five cents worth he sure and keep
your eye on the feers hand He'll reach around
Under and git hold of lot OF green ones Tor your
particular benefit if you don't watch out
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr. O'ReiIly says there's only few Of EN- left, ar
we'd better put it in a glass case II we want 10
it
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

relative TO suoscptio15 or
advarrfsenents to THE TRIBUNE. New-York CITY,
Remit BY PostoTce money order express order,
draft O registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
MARRIED..

The suresr and safest of Blood Purifiers is Jayne.s
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
Commandment sleeping

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
is he hest II. Insist having
always. Is your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Bloomvhe Clarion hal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AM, CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.


TI-FSsnAY-Ar $50 a n Complementary 1890 for
Finance. VIA Colon mail fer Guatemala
tirsasa Trinifad and Ciudad Bolivar ger Cirenada:
$50 p. m. for Jamaica. PEI Admiral Farrasut
watson from Philadelphia
WEDNESDAY--At 2 a II for BarhadSS and NoTther0
a n for NevfoundIand direct. per $ Rosalind az
m FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per 5 s.
THTRSDAY-Nt a. m. for cuba. Yucatan. Campeche.
parts ot Mexico De directed per Monterey
a for Santiago. per : tlenIueSos. az $50
ton: at 3o D for NewfouHdlani. per $ Corean.
from Philadelphia
Tanpco mail directed per $ Niagara'r-
SATT-RDAY-At supplementary $50 a. M for
Porto Rico Curacao and Eenezae5a per $ SaIaea55 5
C'4rac4s'l. $50 Complementary 1880
a Fortune Island Jarlaisa SavaniIla and Car
tagena per Aneghany 1ah for Costa Rica must be
directed AHeshary -: at $50 a m Supple
mentaTy 100 a M [0 t1I 1ne santa ,ose sar'a- Per
for Ieeward and winivard Islands and British Dutch
ana French Guiana RfF r 3 FSn'29s T H,s a, 10 a. 2, M %
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Ordinary mail only. which mGst te directed
per : Olinda'l-
Mails for Nswfouudland. by rail % North sydney. and
thence close at this Office daily at $50
connecting close here every Monday Wednesday and
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Mondays. Wednesdays ani Saturdays at 1870 a
f3n n ~ Mails for Mexico CITY. overland spe-
ciaIv addressed dispatch close this
sundays a D m. and 1t:30 D m Mails for Costa
Tsica Belize. Puerto COrtez and Guatemala by rail 70
and thence by steamer close at this Office
here MONDAYS for Belize Puerto Corez and Guatemala
Tuesdays for Costa Rica> Registered mail closes
at o..
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY ) cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

and cate car on me Erie 725 P train 70 Buffalo al
ford absolute comfort.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Russell Sage esteemed townSran. is out
again. greasin' up the mowin machines. mendin'
the fences and rakin' up things generally. Mr..
Sage never has plouGhed a very big patch. but he
has raised the most amazin crops of any of US.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
CUHUINGS MEMORIAL SERTICES.

Total June 81 1907 ....................... 81
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Captain Miles O'Reilly has sent to this office
rare snecinen Of the De Lacey open-and-shnt hoMer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Feeding Swine for Weight.

The Iowa agricultural college at
Ames has recently marked 20 especial
ly fed hogs at Chicago, with a view
of determining the merits of various
kinds of feed. In the experiment
were five lots of hogs, averaging 2O5
pounds at the beginning. They were
cross bred, Poland China, Duroc Jer-
sey, Poland China Berkshire, and Pol
and China Yorkshire. The feeding
period covered seven weeks, and the
result was phenomenal. The lots
brought uniform price of s7.55 pei
100 pounds. One lot, using as feed
Swift's tankage, averaged 81 pounds;
another lot, Armour's tankage 301
pounds; Standard stock food, sol
pounds; corn meal, 292 pounds; Darl-
ing'S beef meal, 30S pounds. One
animal gained 154 pounds in 40 days,
and a few showed gains that made the
corn fed worth Slip per bushel. The
average gain per day was % pounds.
A careful record CT the dressed
weights will be made and published in
bulletin form.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Broke the Record.

The house of representatives broke
record of 80 years standing by hold.
ing an open session on Sunday. 1t
was not really for business although
the full paraphernalia of the house or.
ganization was present. The session
was for the purpose of paying respect
to the memory of deceased members.
Representatives CumminS, of New
York, and Otey, of Virginia. EIo-
quent eulogies were provided by some
of the best talent in congress and the
proceedings which go in full on the
regular congressional record will con-
tain some of the finest speeches of the
whole wear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
June Weather Report.

June 1902, goes on record with the
lowest mean temperature and the
greatest rainfall of any June of which
we have a record. The mean temper
allure, 65.3 degrees, is degrees below
the normal and nearly 3 degrees below
the lowest mean for any June yet re.
corded. At no time during the
month did the temperature reach 80
degrees, SO degrees on the 18th and
18th being the maximum. The low
est previous record was 81 degrees.
The minimum, As degrees on the 23d,
is not unusually low. There were but
five clear days during thr month.
Rain fell on II days and was nearly all
accompanied by electrical storms,
some of which were severe. The
total rainfall was I:39 inches, which
is more than three times the normal
for this month, and with the rainfall
for May makes nearly half the aver
age annual rainfall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Carrie Nation-Her Mistake.

There seems to be no place for Mrs.
Carrie Nation of Kansas. Religious
societies and reform associations, east
and west, have turned toward her the
cold shoulder. She has failed as a
camp meeting attraction. She has
run her course as a summer resort ad-
vertiSement.
Her presence at temperance
meeting cereates more CONSERVATION
than would a keg of beer. The
Dowieites have served notice that
they do not want her in Zion. The
Illinois prohibitionists, in convention
at Peoria, gave signs to the effect
that her absence from that gathering
would be highly appreciated. She is
seeking congenial surroundings every
where and finding them nowhere.
And yet Carrie Nation is doing the
best she possibly can dc within her
lights. From the beginning she has
carried on her crusade against the
liquor traffic consistently. if not
wisely.
A large part of her time since she
began to smash things in Kansas has
been passed in town lock-ups and
county jails. Her AK has not only
shattered mirrors and cut-glass, but
it has severed the matrimonial knot
and broken the ties of friendship. 1t
has not only hacked and splintered
rosewood bars, but it has chopped
down all the bridges behind her and
blazed away for her into the trackleSS
waste beyond the outskirts of polite
society.
Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas mis-
understood the spirit of the times
when she undertook to put into prac-
tice the ideas which other reformers
had advanced in theory. They had
been suggesting for many years that
the way TO stop the liquor traffic was
to close the saloons, peaceably, if pos
sible, but, anyhow, to close them,
So she set out to enfoce the sugges-
tion. She became strenuous practl-
toner, and the theorists fell away
from her, turned their backs upon
her, refused to recognize her, declined
to know her.
And yet she might have succeeded
as a professional reform leader had
she smashed regulations instead of
looking glasses, good names instead of
good furniture. Inter Ocean,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Railroad Crossings In Plymouth.

The main points of the Pennsylvania
Railway Co.'S proposition should be
kept in mind by the council and the
citizens.
These points are the raising of the
tracks. The company asks permits
sion to raise their tracks in this city
from two to three feet above where
they are now, They ask to raise the
track near Molter's hotel three feet
six inches. They do not ask this be-
cause they want to put subway at
Third street. as is stated by an even
ing paper'of this city, but they ask it
even if they do not put subway at
Center street. Raising the tracks is
the central idea in every proposition
of the railroad company,
They raised the track east of Mich
igan street to the height that they
wanted it without asking the consent
of the council, and there is neither
subway nor crossing east of Michigan
street that is worth the name of cross
ing.
When the citizens of southeast
Plymouth called the attention of the
council to this more than a year ago,
they did not act, but the railroad
company saw the necessity of prompt
action and acted; consequently the
people of southeast Plymouth have
nothing to hope for in the way of
crossings.
The council can get good crossings
and subways for the people residing
west and southwest of the business
portion of Plymouth. People in the
city and out of the city are interested
in this matter, and the action of the
council now is matter of hundreds
of thousands of dollars to the city of
Plymouth.
There must be good subway, forty
feet wide, on Center street, a good
crossing at MOlter's, a good CAIRO
street crossing, and there should be a
subway at Third street. but this is
not of so much Importance as good
crossings on the streets named and
and also at Fifth street. No such
dangerous crossing as that on Liberty
street near the wood rim factory
should be permitted.
The city should deal fairly with the
railroad company should ask only
what is absolutely necessary for the
good of the city and of the people who
wish to come here to buy and sell or
transact other business.
Railroad tracks should not be raised
more than is really necessary. The
council has matter of vital interest
to Plymouth to decide now, and on
their decision next Thursday evening
rests much Of the future prosperity of
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
MORTUARY
George LinkenheIt.

George, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Linkenhelt died July
4. aged 80 years, months and %
days.
Deceased was born in Plymouth,
and lived here all his life He had
been In poor health several months,
but was around town Thursday came
home Thursday evening, said he was
not feeling well and laid down.
About IL O'Clock DR.. Eley was called
gave him some quieting medicine and
left him seemingly in good condition
to get through the night all right.
At O'Clock Friday morning his moth
er went to where he was and found
him sleeping. Shortly after five when
the family got up for the day he was
found dead.
The funeral was held at the family
residence at $3.50 on Saturday. The
services were conducted by Rev. o. 5.
Thornberry and the remains laid to
rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
RAILROAD MEN HERE
Superintendent McKim and Engineer
Erickson Confer With the
Council.

There was a very important meet
ing of the city council Wednesday
afternoon. Superintendent McKim
and several other officials CT the
Pennsylvania railway were present
and there was a conference in regard
to grades and crossings in Plymouth
The superintendent and engineer
submitted proposition to put in q
subway forty feet wide where the cen
ter street crossing now is just as the
council had asked them TO do, pro-
vided the council would allow them
raise their track / foot and IL inches
at Fifth street: 2 IT inches where
the Vandalia crosses thePennsylvania
# IL inches at the crossing Of La.
porte street: / foot 4 inches at GarrC
street and IT inches where the
Vandalia crosses South street near ].
A. Molter's.
DR.. Reynolds, on the part of the
council, asked for further concessions
on the part of the railroad and sub.
way at Third street.
The railway men indicated that they
would do this provided the city would
bear part of the expense.
The council did not agree to this,
and decided that they could not give a
final answer to the propositions Of the
company without time to investigate
the proposition and the consequences
of raising the tracks from two to
three and half feet higher than they
are now.
1t was finally agreed to have anoth.
er conference to decide the matter.
Thursday evening, July 10, was fix.
ed as the time for this final confer
ence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
D. L. Dickinson Surprised.

Wednesday was Mr.. D. L. Dickin-
sons birthday and Mrs. Dickinson ar
ranged to surprise him. In the eve-
ming Mrs. Warnes, his daughter in
duced her father to GO with her to the
s:45 train from Chicago, on pretense
that her husband was coming on that
train; and while Mr.. Dickinson was at
the depot waiting for the train a few
of his grand army comrades marched
over to his mansion and took poses
sion with the consent of Mrs. Dickin-
son, who was apprised of their com.
ing.
The boys took possession of the
north parlor. put out the lights in the
parlor and hall, while the family &C.
cupied the south parlor which was
well lighted. Two of the boys were
detailed as guards to arrest Mr. Dick
inson when he should enter the hall.
About 9 O'Clock Mrs. WarneS anC
Mr.. Dickinson entered the hall, when
he was Immediately seized by the
guards and uShered into the north
parlor when the lights were imme.
diately turned on, and to his very great
surprise he saw seated before him the
following comrades and friends. W.
E. Bailey, L. Tanner, w. NJ. Ken.
dali, w. B. Hess, f. NJ. Burkett. w
Fl. Conger, ]. II. Bennett, B. G.
Southworth, c. T. Mattingly, E. X.
Barnhill, c. Manuwal, Smith Pom.
eroy, Henry Hauk, j. v. Ashley, B.
F. Head, c. H. Wilcox, J. G. Kuhn,
S. Gretzinger, Miss Angie Houghton,
and Mrs. ID. L. Dickinson and fam.
lily.
Charges were preferred against
Comrade Dickinson for derelictiOn OF
duty incumbent upon soldier for
leaving the camp without proper
guards to defend it In his absence,
sentence was suspended until later in
the evening, and after the boys all
partook Of the bOuntiful repaSt pre-
pared by Mrs. Dickinson, it was imam.
inously agreed that as Comrade Dick
inson had proved himself to be such
an excellent forager, that he should be
discharged of the offense with which he
had been charged guilty of and that
he should be presented with medal:
and COmrade Bailey in few well
chosen and appropriate remarks, on
behalf of the comrades and friends
present presented Mr.. Dickinson a
ve-y fine regulation gold G. A, r.
charm, as token of the respect and
esteem in which Comrade Dickinson is
held by them.
This is an occasion long to be re-
membered by Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson
and those who enjoyed their hOSpit-
ality.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

Rochester Sentinel: The editOr-in
chief is away and nobody in particu-
lar is responsible for what is said in
this column this week, SO here goes;
All this talk about electric roads for
Rochester looks like the blue sky.
Confound these capitalists" who
have encouraged US to vote subsidies,
and held Publications, and think we
are''it." They are toying with us, and
the next one that comes to Rochester
had better be accompanied with a
load of picks, shovels and railroad
ties, or we will throw him into the
LIKE. We have had about all the mis-
representations and false promises our
tired old backs can hold up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
The proclamation of amnesty

The proclamation of amnesty for
all political prisoners in the Philip
pine islands, which it has been de-
clded to issue July 4, will give special
significance to the national anniver-
sary. 1t will be in effect proclama-
tion of peace and notice to the world
that from now on all efforts will be
directed to the establishment Of civil
government and the upbuilding Of the
islands. The amnesty will include
Aguinaldo and all the prisoners now
in Guam who are not charged with
crime.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Biz Fire at Shipshewanna.

A fire at Shipshewanna, eighteen
miles northeast of Goshen Tuesday
night caused a $50, 900 loss, on which
there is but $4,000 insurance. The
village had no fire protection and the
first the sleeping inhabitants knew
that a fire was raging was when fire
works display in show window went
of with a deafening report. All the
business houses are practically
wiped out and the Shipshewana
Tribune plant burned. The origin OF
the blaze is a mystery.