davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02
NOTICE

All letter. and packages intended for the
L. y. =. should be addressed TO The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
4. =. y. will be likely astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization or publication
using the '.Sunshine.--
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02
THE SWISS CHARD-

The Swiss chard. or silver beet, is vegetable
little known in this country The leaves are taken
when young and tender and stripped on the Iea
so that only the mid rib remains: they are boiled
until tender and served in the same way as aSpafa
gus on toast. Pour cream or drawn outIer sauce @
over them after they are laid on toast A"eS o." =
a delicate and delicious vegetable
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

as " IL as
f d $ hionable
T h Q stylish
blouse shown
is of pastel
Cr Q = n alba
troSs, " it h
[ q II e h @ q of
b ! a c k and
white iV en-
b% black silk
aid under the
pleatS a n d
stitching with
white SILK.
I in V black
and " hite
buttons dec
a r q I e I h z
fronts. 9 a c h
side Of I h =
Princess clos
ing. and a tie
of b | a c K
a6Ra1 "
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02
rvrSED TO CITY WAYS.

i don't IKE your milk said the mistress AZ:
the house ITS dreadfully thin. ana there's "a"
IL.
-Arfter you've lived IN The city Whie. mum.
sssS the rntlknan er,coura gingly. -youl get over
them rooral idees a yoIIrn- 1T hicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

This is the Homecoming time, Have you
thought about everything for the health
comfort Of the household through Fan ana
ter How about proper sanitary precautions.
You can protect the entire family oy pornsl
the waste mines. sinks. closets and cellars Win
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02
FOR SICK ROY

The following contributions Of sunshine have
been received for the boy i'll with consumption:
F. r. P. at Maplewood. y. H, 81: Mrs. A Pond,
Vermont. s., and "a thank Offering from 5. L. s
and NJ. L 5. OF 81
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
BLOUSE. WITH SLOT SEAM EFFECT
no 4217. FOR 10 CENTS.

Slot seam effects make a notable feature o;
advance styles. and are both novel and effective,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

a jar Of lime on the pantry shelf or on the celia
floor will keep the room dry and the air pure.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

Any hint toward the prevention OF rugs from
slipping will be received with gratitude by house
wives If the rug has 3 wrong side-and the rugs
that slip the worst have-wet II well before Il is
put down and It will not slip.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

Those annoying white spots left by wet oI MOI
dishes on polished and vanished furniture can ne
removed by spirits of camphor
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02
MERGER MADE RATES LOWER.

They admit making large shipments of wheat
- cher products from and to the places
- :, rhe bill. They deny that competition
batpeen the defendant companies for traffic be-
-, said places was. prior TO the organization
~ tbe Securities Company. any sharper or more
active or more productive OF lower rates roT a1T
LIS -i,1ra s,1ch organization and still is and
.11 ,bat such rates have been at any time since
us.' ~, . 90 ,ization Of the Securities Company.
III liIE :" Is or viii be any higher than If said COM
nany had not been formed
~ the contrary. they say that since the form
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

4 piouant salad is made of radisnes CUT the
radlshes into thin slices. mix with them sfha-
rrorortion Of cucumbers and msrinate them IN oil
a,d VINEGAR sprinke the salad with onion juice
Serve each portion In a small lettuce 80 ''e
81 Is a delightful aCCompanimenl y. IH.--
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

The dextrous watermelon carver never puts the
rind OF the fruit on the individual plate. The
easiest way 70 apportion the pulp is 10 scoop II out
Nth a big spoon. The melon should come 10 the
fabe cut in transverse and longitudinal sections
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

The world Is such a good world to be happy
in If you have the happiness.
-(Mary HartweH Catherwood-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

The block OF ice upon which articles OF food are
sometimes served will melt far less rapidly II set
mat Of waddnE, instead OF on the pLatler.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-02

To take kettle Of scorched food at once from
the fire and set ii in a pan Of cold water for a
moment or takes away largely the dsagreeaole
flavor Of sCorched food
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
NO new TRIAL.
Court Decides Cast. Of Baitsy
Against Maihewson,

The appellate division OF the supreme
court handed down an opinion today I'm
the case Of John A. Battey appellant, VS..
Ernest Matthewson. administrator on the
estate of Mabel Battey Matthewson, de-
ceased.
Mrs. Matthewson's husband was ap-
pointed administrator on her estate and
her father took an appeal The appeal
was dismissed In the common pleas di-
vision and the appellant asked for a new
trial
Chief Justice stiness, who writes the
opinions OF the court says "rhe record
shows that the case was heard on q mo-
lion To amend the reasons of appeal and
dismissed. We find no written motion
showing what amendment was proposed
or any statement OF Il In the petition
for new trial.
THE appellants brief assumes that he
was both father and creditor OF the de-
ceased and we may infer that such was
the pature OF the amendment The sourt
had power TO grant such an amendment.
General Laws. chapter PAS. section 6. but.
of course ID would not do So II the reason
OF appeal. as amended, would not state a
ease The only ground alleged for new
trial Is that the dismissal was contrary
Ga iaws We think that the appeal was
properly dismissed" There is held TO be
nothing IN the case TO suggest why the
husbands right 20 administer on his
wife's estate given by statute should be
interfered with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
JUNGLE TOM"
Daughters Of ConfsderaCy Want
Familiar Play Barred.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 10-Lexlngtou
chapter, United Daughters OF the Com
federacy has sent written petition TO
Charles b. Scott. manager of the Lex
ington Opera House. asking that the
play Uncle Toms Cabin" never he
played again at the Opera House here
They give as reasons that the best
citizens and old families living In and
about Lexington We're once slave owners
that the incidents OF Uncle Toms Cabin
are not typical OF slave life in the south
but OF isolated cases; that the produc-
ton and It's advertisement with blood
hounds and pictures OF an old negro in
chains aud slave owner with whip I'm
hand present A false idea Of the history
OF the times TO the children OF the city
and are in disrespect 20 the Southern
gentleman and good citizens and their
families In this part OF the country
The petition is signed by four OF the
most prominent women OF the chapter
and Is endorsed unanimously by the
members. II has created a sensatio here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
HAS ASSIGNED.
Euclid Avenue Trust and Savings
Co. Compelled 10 Suspend.

Cleveland, o. Jan. 1O.The Euclid Ave
nue. Trust aud Savings company made
an assignment today to Attorney Frank
II. McGinn. The latter's bond was fixed
at s2j00OO by Judge Blood of the insol-
vency court.
Subsequently MIR. McGinn made the fol-
lowing written statement: The direct
urs OF the bank decided to make an as
sigument FOR the benefit Of all OF the
creditors for th reason that the bank
has been unable 10 realize upon its as
serts rapidly enough 90 meet the unusual
demands which have been made upon 1t
recently.
THE directors state that no depositor
and no customer OF the bank will lose a
dollar aud that the bank Is solvent and
that its present embarrassment arises
from the fact that It's patrons have been
unable 10 meet their obligations 20 the
bank with sufficient rapidity TO care for
the unusual Withdrawals
THE bank has lquidated during the
past three months from about s.. poo 000
To N,ioo0oo deposits and the assignee
will merely continue the liquidation un-
der the orders of the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
A BUSY DAY
Bryan Has Many engagements
for TOmOHsw al Boston,

Boston, Jan 10-Mr. Bryan left Boston
for Holyoke early today He will re-
turn. TO this city tomorrow
lie has outlined for tomorrow a very
lively days work. IL he Is able TO make
connection from Holyoke, he will be the
guest OF George r. Washburn I'm the fore
noon, the guest Of the city OF Boston at
luncheon. with Mayor Collins as host
at 2;N O'Clock he has an appointment
To meet former Governor Boutwell,: at
o'clock ne Is 20 be the guest OF Mayor
McNamee of Cambridge, who will enter
tain MIN az dinner, and tomorrow even
ing ne viii deliver an address before the
students Of Harvard college az Saunders
theatre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
NOT FOUL PLAY
Arnold Believed 10 Have Been
Killed by Accident.

Hudson, Mass. Jan. l0.-The theory that
George w. Arnold the l7-year-old son of
John Arnold. who was killed near here
while chopping wood Tuesday afternoon.
lost his life accidentally, is becoming
more generally accepted although there
are some who still entertain the idea of
foul play. Up TO noon today Judge Boyn-
ton had not received The official report
OF the autopsy performed yesterday by
Dr. Eugene c. Hoitt of Marlboro
state officer Dunn came To Hudson to-
day 10 look into the facts Of the case. lie
called ON pr. Glazer. clerk OF the board
of sclectmen. but that official had no pre-
vious knowledge that a state officer had
been sent here. 10 rs thought the officer
was sent by the district attorney
w \. White, for whom Arnold worked.
states that he has no doubt whatever.
that the son was killed 10y = limb from
tree. Rs the father contends. There are
those. however. Nho still think the dif-
fsrent and conflicting statements made
by Mr.. Arnold look suspicious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10

SW|NDLER
CAUGHT.
Boston Police Arrest Sydney
LaseIIss Alias "Lord Ber0s-
ford We'll Knawn.

Boston, Jan. 10-The police have cap
tured a man believed to be one u The
most noted swlndlers I'm the country and
he is being held on descriptln sent here
by the authorities at Hot Springs, Ark.
lie hrst gave tho name of Robert Leon
ard, but when shown his photograph from
the police gallery, he admitted that he
was Sydney Lascelles, who is said to be
known To The police OF every large city
of the United States and Europe. lie
has used many aliases. among them be-
ing Lord Beresford, Sir Harry Vane, r..
n, and Lord Courtney.
lie also called himself Claude B. Las
celle and james H. La Sale. The charge
against him Ia Hot Springs Is the larceny
Of $500 from Lyman j. Hay, proprietor OF
the Arlington hotel, i'm 1891.
The attention Of the police was called
to the fact that a suspicious stranger was
I'm this city some days ago and two I'M
spectors were detailed 10 investigate te.
They found that a well dressed, gentle
manly appearing man had been visiting
some OF the prominent banks and brok-
erage firms In this city, apparently deep
ly Interested In purchasing a number of
American patents.
lie was staying at one Of the most
fashionable hotels. and making himself
a generally good fellow. The inspectors
were not able TO find that he was what
he pretended 90 be and today they ask
ed him TO go to police headquarters.
The man consented. At the Central
station he said that he was an English
man, Robert Leonard by name and that
he has been In the country a short time,
lie said that his visit was purely OF
business nature as he wished to secure
the control OF certain American patents.
lie denied ever having been I'm the west
ern states and seemed much provoked at
the action of the police. At this juncture
the man was confronted by photograph
from the police gallery, and when he
saw that he weakened and admitted his
Identity.
The police say that Lascelles has had a
very checkered career.
In 1889 he met Miss Maud Lillenthall,
while she was travelling in Aigiers. She
was a daughter of a tobacco manufac-
turer i'm Yonkers, n. Y. AVID was said 20
be helress to $1,000 600. The couple planned
an elopement and after travelling over
much of Europe they came 10 America,
Apparently they lived happily for some
time.
About two years after they ran away
the man was captured I'm a raid by the
New York police and sent TO prison.
The wife later secured a divorce.
The next episode OF which the police
have record was the capture Of Lascelles
for forgery in Georgia and he WAS SEN
fenced for a term Of six years. ON Dec.
%, 1896 he was pardoned by the governor.
Shortly afterward he met Miss Pelky,
a wealthy young woman OF Providence,
r. l.. and married her.
The Hot Springs authorities have wired
chief Watts 10 hold the man pending the
arrival OF officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
TO VENEZUELA.
Admiral RIgginsoa VIII Pro-
caed With SeVMaI War Vessels

Washington, Jan. lO-It Is probable that
Admiral IIlgginson with his flagship
Nearsarge and several other vessels OF
the North Atlantic squadron viii shortly
repair TO Venezuelan waters. making his
headquarters a. La Guayra. The ships
which Admiral IiigslnSon viii take with
him on this cruise viii have an unusually
large complement OF marines aboard
These precautions are taken. not with
my offensive intent towards Venezuela.
but merely 10 guard against am outbreak
of anarchy and riotlue iu the event that
the revouuonists should prevail over
Castro's forces in the ntld
Owing 10 Admiral Higginsou's high rank
he naturally would command any foint
operations that might hc Incident to the
landing of naval forces OF various nation-
alitlcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
PACIFIC CABLE
Commerce Committee Listens
TO Mr.. Wards Statement.

Washington Jan. 10.-The house COM
mittee on commerce today took up the
subject of Pacific cable. The main
question is whether the cable shall be
constructed by the government or by
private parties.
The hearing today was devoted 10 an
explanation Of George q. Ward. vice
president OF the Commercial Pacific Gable
company of the plans OF that orgsniza-
ton. He stated thar contracts had been
made for the manufacture and laying of
a cable 10 Honolulu by Nov. ! next and
the company intended TO extend the cable
10 Manila within two years from next
November. He gave the cost OF the pro-
iect as between 100000 900 and sl2 600 600.
Mr. Ward gave the expected rate To
Manila at 81 and Honolulu 55 to 80 cents
a word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
FOR TRANSFER TICKETS.

Mr. Reminger of Providence intro
duced the following resolution 10 ap-
point joint select committee on free
transfer tickets:
Resolved, That joint select committee
to consists of three members on the part
Of the house and two members on the
part OF the senate be appointed and di-
rected 10 report at the present January
session what legislation may be neces-
sary or eXpedient 10 procure n system OF
free ticket transfers on all the street
cars I'm the several cities and towns OF
the state.
MIR. Curtis moved that the resolution
be put upon It's passage and IL was unan-
imously adopted. The members, however,
adjourned today without the house APP
polntments being announced. Speaker
Arlington will make their names known
al the session on Tuesday next.
All unfinished measures from the pre-
ceding session We're. upon motion of Mr..
Holden OF Woonsocket. taken up. read
by title and those not referred TO appro-
pirate committees were indefinitely post
poned
MIR. O'Brien provoked some discussion
by Introducing a measure relative 10 COM
mttee appointments II stipulated that
under the rules adopted today Speaker
Arlington rename the committees and
that the minority be given more adequate
consideration IN proportion to it's repre-
sentation.
This was opposed by Messrs. Curtl%
Holden and others and i sufficient numS
ber did not arise for roll call. 1T was
Overwhelmingly defeated by viva voce
vote
Upon motion OF Mr.. Holden of Provi-
dence the house az 1925 o'clock adjourned
until Tuesday next, at II a, m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
tcontlnued from Page one

Continued from Page onel
Speakers from three TO Ave minutes and
ot each side presenting it's case la general
debate from ten 10 30 minutes.
Mr. Holden OF Woonsocket said that
he had an understanding with the leader
of the minority, Dr. 9arvin, 10 the effect
should occasion arise-and he sincerely
hoped there would bc no cause for any
memher insisting on the previous ques-
fion during the seasou--then the time limit
as TO speakers and general debate could
be mutually agreed upon.
Dr. Garyin thought the amendment was
eminentiy proper TO preclude eloture but
Mr.. Palmer OF Cranston opposed A.
A viva voce vote was taken and the
amendment by an apparently party vote
was defeated.
Rules 81 to 81 We're then approved COM
plcting the code and the action of the
house was ordered communicated 10 the
senate.
STREET RAILWAY HOURS.
Or Garvln introduced a hin limiting the
hours OF labor OF street railway employees.
II stpulates that conductors. motormen.
drivers and others shall be required Ia
labor but ten out OF II consecutive hours,
except on holidays. when they may be
pressed into service and bs amply repaid
for overtime The penalty is fixed at not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000 and go
into effect June I. 1902 1t was referred
10 the committee on special legislation OF
which DR. Garvin is member.
From the senate came a resolution FIX
ing the sittings Of both branches and
permitting adjournment from Friday until
Tuesday during the session. The stand
ing committees may meet on Saturdays
and Mondays hut they are not 20 be paid
for such service. Prompt concurrence
was recorded on the resolution.
The house also concurred I'm senate
resolution approprlating $1,000 for the pur-
chase OF copies OF volume p. Rhode ISL
and Reports: senate resolution appro-
priating $500 for markers for graves OF
deceased soldiers and sailors. and the
old resolution appropriating $500 10 pay
bounties on foxes.
Mr.. Shepard OF Bristol introduced
resolution to restore Henry l.. Sweeney
10 his civil rights; referred to the judi
ciary committee.
Mr.. Curtis introduced an amendment
10 chapter pa of the Public Laws "Of
Views. Witnesses. Dispositions and Evi-
dence:" read by title and referred TO the
committee on judiciary.
The report OF factory inspectors re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
BREACH or COVENANT

BEFORE Jury in Judge Dubois court
TO-DAY was. tried The suit 80 Welch &
Company asaiust Forrest Grcene 10 recov-
~ $500 for alleged breach Of covenants
Plaintiffs hired part of a building un
Eddy Street from defendant and tho late
ter IL o. alleged, agreed to 40 many
things 60 make the premises hired sulta-
hlc. but neglected 20 so do
John Doran o. attorney for the plain
TN and Comaiock a Gardner. attorneys
FOR the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
DECREASE IN REVENUE

Paris. Jan. lo-A decrease I'm the reve-
nue returns is again shown by the figures
of Che last three months which are S.21l.
Ni francs below the estimates and 20
10000 francs below the returns for the
same period of 1890
The total deficit for 1901 compared with
the estimates h. ill.000O10 francs. The
falling oT is attributed TO tho non-lmpor-
tation of wine. iu consequence OF the eX-
ccpuonal crops of 1900 and 1901. TO tho re-
7rratscmert of the excise lGuor duties
and 90 The sugar bounty policy The lat
ter VS. responsible FOR e.. 600 00o francs OF
tho deficit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE

Boston, Jan. iH.-The only bills ~ i'm
portancc introduced iu the state iegisia-
lurc today was hy Mr.. Mccartney of
Rocklaud ~ was hill 10 establish n
fmd ~ Sln o0o FOR tho emplo ymeut OF
highways
lt provides thai m hard times the hish-
way commission shall construct roads.
not by contract hat by It's own super
vision. and that ile own members shall
do the work petition for n close sea 81
son FOR quail on Nantucket Vas also in-
trOduccd TODAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
CHlNiMta ORDERED DtpnaIsD

Manchester. y a.. Jan. 10-SiN ~ tho
m th'uamen arrested n the wholesale
raid hy the United states officers IN this
CIV oN l'cr. - were arraiCnpd before
uitoh states Commissioner Burns =.
llodgman hts morning. charged With BE-
INK chinese laborers unls Nfuiiv in tho
United Statce
On request ~ counsel their cases were
continued 10 Feb A. or the other ave
three have been released by the commits
sioner upon the production OF their pa
pfrs and two have heer tried and or
dered deported 10 Chin we lafter APP
pealed their cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
DEFENDANT SEEKS NEW TRIAL

The defendants petition for a new trial
IN the case Of sylvester Furell " Raj
Iaeie Nasri was submitted 20 the appci-
late court today. The action was one
brought 10 recover from the defendant
for the board Of one AnRcrera Olivier.
from Nov. IL. 1900, 90 jan. 70. 1901. at $50
N day. A fury gave plaintlff n veriigt
for fiOo
new trial raE asked FOR ON thc
ground thar the verdict was against tho
evidence and that the trial Judge erred
fn certain rulings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
WILL NOT PRESENT CREDENTIALS

Pckin. Jan. l0.-Thc French minister. NJ
Beau refuses 90 present his credentials
until China fuihls certain demands of tho
French government The Joint audience
or The foreign and new Chinese miuls-
tcrs which had been arranged. has hecn
postponed because of NJ Hraus action.
It's colleagues are discussing whether Co
support him or not 4 repctitinn Of the
.rkish incident N considered possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
lNTERlOCuIORY DECREE

An inierocutory decree was entered iu
tho appellate court TODAY in the case Of
Angem Hunt SIS James Reilly. - a..
iaking me bin ~ complaint a. confessed
HkainHi q number of rcspundents This
ls INC case involving dover rights ~
q sninpiainanf n which demurrer to the
hlll was orcrrulcd The other dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
WILL ISSUE MORE STOCK

New York. Iau. in.-The stockholders of
tho American TYNE Foundry COMPANY
mo Bon Jersey city TODAY and ratified a
proposition made ~ the directors 90 is-
sue &-.ehWsi of per cent cumulative pre-
Distributed az scrip dividend and the
remainder Will be- used to liquidstc the
agarug Hrbf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
WILL 0uELIfY NEXT WEEK

Washington. Jan. i0-Ilenry G.. Payne.
whose arrival has been delayed by the
death of "a friend n Milwaukee. will
qualify as uosjmastcr-general aud as
sumo his new duties either next Tuesday
or "Wednesday.
lie viii reach here SUNDAY. postrna ster-
General Smith will give his farewell din
ncr tn tlc president aud cabinet Monday
evening. after which he will be ready
10 yield the Office 10 Mr. Payne and re-
plfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
ACROSS SAMAR.
American Force Completes the
March in Ten Days.

washingtcn. jar i0.-The navy de-
partment today received the following
oabiegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers
at Cavitc;
Waller reports having completed ten
DAYS march across samsr from 1Anaug
20 Bahoy. Column endured great hard
ships. Killed ~ insurgents capturcd
captain, lieutenant and four men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
MAY SOON
REGAIN
FREEDOM
Immediate Release Of Miss
S'on9 by Brjgands
Is Looked For.

London. Jan. io.--The release Of Miss
Ellen Al. stone by the brigands, who
have held her In captivity since Sept 3,
is believed to he question Of hours. An
official telegram received I'm London this
afternoon and which was dispatched from
Constantinople after midday today. says
the release OF Miss Stone is imminent