davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Paul Morton and Cornelius n. Bliss
Praise the Dead Statesman.

rna nsws OF secretary Hays death was re-
oefved with widespread expressions of regret in
th1s city.
M Hays death found many Of his old COL
luasues either abroad IN the country. Such
a. were IN town and could be seen, however,
u,stsd In deploeing the national loss suffered by
his death and In paying tribute TO the many
Qualities Of his life end career.
Neecretary Hay the greatest living
diplomat. the premier OF preraiers" said Paul
Morton. ex-Secretary OF the Navy.
Personally" continued Mr.. Morton, "he was
q delightful OF wonderful charms high
minded. patriotic. with great sense of public
duty, and with 1t all drectness and simplicity
OF manner.
Secretary Hay had not been enjoying good
health since the death of his brother last winter.
His brother very dear to him, and his death
was crushing blow 10 Mr.. Hay"
sT am shocked at the news of Secretary Hay 5
death" said Cornelius n. Bliss who was Sec
ietary of the Interior in President Mckinley s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
THE sTIRRUP CUP.

My short and happy day is done;
The long and lonely night comes on,
And at my door the pale horse stands
To carry me to distant lands.
His whinny shrill his paving hoof,
Sounds dreadful a gathering storm;
And must leave this sheltering roof
And joys Of life so soft and warm
Tender and warm the joys OF life
Good friends. the faithful and the true;
My rosy children and my wife,
So sweet to kiss, so fair to view.
So sweet to kiss, so fair to view,
The night comes on, the lights burn blue;
And at my door the pale horse stands
To bear me forth to unknown lands.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
LIGHT OF WORK WILL LIVE.

OF the man who in less than seven years had so
spread the influence of his country for peace COM
ity and honorable fellowship among the nations,
till his name a household word behind the walls
of Pekng no less than in the cities and villages OF
the United States the world will say that. though
he has gone, the torch which his hand had placed
to burn on three continents will blaze on.
u There performers of great deeds whose Work
comes to q halt when their own sparks flicker out
Brilliant is the flash of his to-day over the
hemisphere, it will dim the eye of any be-
holder long after the passing of his serene and lofty
spirit from the view of admiring world, which
cannot share our pride which grieVes for its loss
as scarcely less than ours.-(The Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

first term 'It is great loss to the adminlstra-
ton and to the public. regard it also as per-
sonal affiiction"
Soon after the news received here all nags
ON public buildings were placed at halfmast.
Gustav Schwab of the North German Lloyo
Line said last night that he had not neen re-
o,:ested to notify Mr- and Mrs Payne "hAtliey
of Secretary Hays death, and consequently hao
- ,o arraneenoents for wireless comrnunica-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney left New-York on the
Eronnrinz Wilhelm last Tuesday at IL a. m.
The steamer should have been in communication
with the LIZARD last night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SAY HE STOLE DIAMOND BROOCH.
Police Allege Elevator Boy, Arrested for
Larceny, Had Stolen Goods.

Harry Anelson. sixteen years old, an elevator boy
at the Fifth Avenue apartment house, No "a West
5eth-st who lives No. 74S 6th-ave- was arrested
last night and locked up charged with grand lar
ceny.
The complainant against the lad is Mrs. Margaret
Klemrner, of No. S12 West 145th- st, a trained @
nurse en1ploved by Dr. Charles II. Jaeger. Mrs.
KIemmer was at the home of DR.. Jaeger at $50
o'clock last night. and left with the elevator boy a
hand nag containing a diamond brooch. valued at
$3.50. and S. in money
on her return to the apartment she took her bag
and went to her home There she discovered her
loss. and went directly to the 51st-st; station.
where she told her story At the station house the
bov stoutly maintained his innocence. but. when
searched, the brooch and money were found so the
police allege tied together in piece of paper in
side his stocking.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FLOOD KILLS EIGHTEEN.
Many More May Be Dead-Prop-
ertu Loss High.

Del Rio Tex. July 1.-Unprecedenteo ralns'
supplemented by a cloudburst, near the head OF
Las vacas Creek a small stream on the Mexi-
can side. have resulted in the known death by
drowning of eighteen persons, sixteen Of whom
were Mexicans and the probable death of many
Great property damage resulted, the town of
Las Vacas being largely submerged and many
buildings and contents were washed away. Hun
dreds of people homeless and Del Rio is
doing it's utmost to aid the sufferers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Inn RLupso, OF THE PRAIRIE BELLE.

Wall, no! 1 can't tell where he lives
Becase he don't live, you see:
Ieastways he's got out of the haoft --..-.. .-.,s
OF livin', like you and me-
whar have you been for the last three years.
That you haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmie Bludso passed In his checks
The night of the Prairie Belle?
He weren't saint-them engineers
Is all pretty much alike
One wife in Natchez- z-Under-the-Hill
And another one here, in Pike;
A keerless man in his talk was Jim,
And an awkward man in a row,
But he never funked and he never lied
reckon he knowed how.
And this was all the religion he had
To treat his engine well;
Never be passed on the river
To mind the pilots bell
And If ever the Prairie Belle took FIRE
thousand times he swore
He'd hold her nozzle agn the bank
Till the last soul got ashore.
All boats has their day the Mississippi.
And her day at last
The Movastar better boat,
But the Belle, she wouldn't be passed.
And so she come tearin' along that night
The oldest craft on the line
With nisger squat on her safety valve,
And her furnace cramned. rosln and pine
The fire bust out as she cared the bar,
And burnt hole in the night.
And quick as a flash she turned and made
For that wiIIer bank on the right
There was runnin' and cursin, but Jim yelled out
Over all the Internal roar,
'Il hold her nozzle agn the bank
Till the last galoots ashore"
Through the hot, black breath of the burnin' boa
jim Bludso's voice heard,
And they all had trust in his cussedness,
And knowd he would keep his word
And. sure's you're born. they all got off
Afore the smokestacks fell
And Bludsos ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle.
He weren't saint--but at Judgment
Pd my chance with Jim
'Longside OF some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him.
He seen his duty dead thing
And went for IL thar and then:
And Christ amt a-goin to be too hard
On that died for men.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MEDLEY OF COLOR ON ELLIS ISLAND.

Commissioner Watchorn had his color sight tested
to the full yesterday. Every one of the holders of
privileges on Ellis Island seemed make effort
TO outdo the others in uniforming their employees,
some of the lace and gold being rich enough to
make admiral bit jealous
This year all the privileges changed hands, and
the department ordered that employees he uni
formed. Each of the contractors carried out his
own color scheme with the result that Immigrant
walters, money changers. bakers. butchers.
are gaudily arrayed in uniforms that not uni
form.
The Commissioner likes the change. but says the
holders might have tried 20 be uniform in their
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
RESERVES At THE OLD LAMBS.
Squabble Between Owner and Auctioneer
Causes Shortlived Excitement.

A call for the police reserves to the Lambs
old home, at No. 10 East 36th-st., yester-
day afternoon, sent three detectives of the West
3Oth-st station there on the run. They found
Moses Kinsler. an auctioneer. in charge of the
place. Kinsler had five husky negroes with
him. He told the police that he had purchased
the furnishings of the house from the members
The owner of the building there, and was
anxious to shut up the house and leave the, city
early this afternoon He wanted Kinsler and
his men to leave but Kinser wanted to take
his goods away before the house was closed.
No violence being offered by any con-
cerned the detectives left without taking any
action.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CONNECTING THE TWO AMERICAS.

TO Mr. Hay it was given to connect Tue <Atoi ~ .oA
-. . fathers ureoccupied with it's own affairs,
with the America of to-day, ready in case or heea
to perform in the family of nations the part OF
neonIe conscious of power that invites to simple
rectitude rather than the ambition of avarice' AS
sociated with Lincoln and acquainted by the mos.
intimate study with the dark days or our great
national struggle, he served the State almost con
ti@noi,sv from that until his death growing
with its growth rejoicing in its
fron1 the bonds of uncertain youth ana steauyins
;+h the hand OF ripe experience It's course In the
hronder field to which its manifest destiny guio-
90 it-CThe Globe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NO cARFARE, WALKS rs MILES.
Woman Loses Purse and Scorns to Borrow
Price of Ride Home

Cincinnati July IA too sensitive pride caused
Mrs. Carrie Mccormick, a frail little woman. of
Milford. Ohio TO walk from Cincinnati to Milford.
twenty-five miles, rather than borrow carfare.
She to the city to-day to shop for sick
mother and lost her purse. She discovered the
fact as she alghted at the depot. Her shopping
was impossible and dsdaning to ask credit of a
conductor to the extent of Is cents, she turned
and started back foot TO her home. following
the car tracks a guide. She had almost
pleted the journey when she tainted of heat and
exhaustion and was taken home by neighbor in
g wagon. 1t was at first feared that she would
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
a UNIQUE FIGURE.

At the hour of our emergence from traditional
isolation and our assumption of enlarged RESPONSE
bilities it fortunate that our Secretary o. 0'e
not only possessed sound and high qualities OF nina
and character but was also intensely patriotic
imbued to an exceptional extent with the American
spirit. From one point of view John John nay nay
was a UNIQUE figure among American public men,
though he has had many counterpart IN Ensiano.
He never held an elective office He was stranger
70 the bench the bar the Senate, the House. out
side of the sterling work done By him in literature
and journalism, the whole of his active HE was
passed in diplomacy.--(The Sun.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PHYSICIANS PITIABLE PLIGHT.
Found in Street Under Influence of Drugs
and Alcohol.

Palo Reano. an italian, who convinced LII 'ao'
f +be tIudson Street Hospital, that he was an ed
ucated physician, was found in the street yester-
dav unable to take care of himself, and was taken
IN the Oak-st station by patrolman.
Reano confessed to DR.. Vace that he was a phy-
sician educated in Edinburgh, where ne prac'iseo
medicine and later also in New-Orleans.
Reano said he was homeless, and his looks YER
,eed his statement His clothes were IN rags and
even the surgeon did not care 10 go near ill.' 90
IerInin crept from under his collar and over MS
clothing. -. -. ~ . .e,,sbaeeb.,
Send and the surgeon diagnosed the case as 'drug
victim alcoholism and alive with vermin.
Reano was sent to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MAY FIGHT THE ERIE.
Property Owners Object to Cut Through Jer-
sey City Heights.

The Erie Railroad Company may have to en-
gage in a legal fight with citizens of Jersey City
should the Street and Water Board pass over
the veto of Mayor Pagan the resolution grant
ing the Erie permission to open a cut through
Jersey City Heights
NJ. r Connolly wealthy contractor, an
nounced Yesterday that fifty property owners
had retained Congressman McDermott to IN
stitute certiorari proceedings if the resolution
is passed, on the ground that the contract is
ur1 lust and harmful TO the public interests -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
In visions wild and sweet

In visions wild and sweet
Sometimes its courts greet;
Sometimes in joy its shining halls
1 tread with favored feet;
But never my eyes in the light OF dav
Were blessed with its ivied walls
Wbera the marble white and the granite gray
Turn gold alike when the sunoeams pay
When the soft day dimly falls.
know In its dusky rooms
Are treasures rich and rare;
The spoil of Eastern looms
And whatever OF bright and fair
Painters divine have caught and won
From the vault OF Italy's air.
White gods in Phidian stone
People the haunted glooms;
And the song of Immortal singers
Like a fragrant memory fingers
I know. in the echoing rooms
But nothing of these, my soul!
Nor castle. nor treasures, nor SKIES
Nor the waves of the river that rou
With a cadence faint and sweet
In peace by its marble feet
Nothing of these is the goal
For which my whole heart sighs
'Tis the pearl gives worth to the she'll
The pearl I would die to gain
For there does my lady dwell
My love that love so we'll
The Queen whose gracious reign
Makes glad my castle in Spain
Her face so pure and fair
Sheds light in the shady places
And the spell of her girlish graces
Holds charmed the happy air,
A breath of purity
Forever before her flies.
And i'll things cease to he
In the glance of her honest eyes
Around her pathway futter,
Where her dear feet wander free
In youths pure majesty.
The wings of the vague desires;
But the thought that love would utter
In reverence expires. -
Not yet, not yet shall see
That face which shines like a star
Ger my stormswept life afar,
TRANSPORTED with love for me.
Toiling, FORGETTING and learning
With labor and vigis and prayers.
Pure heart and resolute will,
At last 1 shall climb the hill
And breathe the enchanted airs
Where the light of my lie is burning
Most lovely and fair and free,
Where alone in her youth and beauty,
And bound by her fates sweet duty.
Unconscious she waits for me.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BOON FOR STATEN ISLAND.
Pamphlet ON Mosquito determination To Be
Mailed to Every Family

A four-page circular setting forth the causes
and prevention of mosquito incubation. which has
been prepared by Health Officer Doty, was issued
by the Boald of Health yesterday A copy will
be mailed to every family Staten Island in the
hope that they will learn from it the simple
of preventing mosquito propagation The circular
explains detail the great variety of places where
MOSQUITOES may hatch. paragraph is devoted TO
the methods of proper draining and the economical
use of crude OIL DR.. Doty requests that property
holders who wish aid in carrying out the work
will notify him mmedately.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
RAISED AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.

of the many ilIustrious Americans who have
been at the head of State Department only four
rendered longer term of continuous service than
John Hay. He raised American oiplolil@cS
to its highest point of respect in foreign capais'
NJ u.v bed The ,ntuitions- of statecraft He knew
his international law and the precedents
His life for nearly half century has been a con-
tnI,ons record of honorable and mertorious service
AS private secretary to President Lincoln as an
dinIomatist Mr.. Hay played many parts, and played
them excellently well.-(The World
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
LITTLE RREECHES.

I don't go much On religion,
never amt had no show:
But I've got a middlin tight grip. sir
On the handful O. things l know.
/ don't pan out on the prophets, 1
And free-will, and that sort of thing
But 1 bIieve in God and the angels
Ever since one night last spring.
1 come into town with some turnips,
And my little Gabe come along
No four -year-old in the county
Could beat him for pretty and strong.
Peart, and chippy. and sassy.
Always ready to swear and fight
And I'd larnt him to chaw terhacker
Jest to keep his milk-teeth white.
The snow came down like a blanket
AS I passed by Taggart's store;
I went in for a jug of molasses
And left the team at the door.
They scared at something and started
heard one. little squall,
And helI-to-split over the prairie
Went team Little Breeches, and all
HelI-to-split over the prairie!
was almost froze with skeer-
But we rousted up some torches,
And sarched for 'en far and near
At last we struck horses and wagon,
showed under a soft. white mound.
Upset, dead beat--but of little Gabe
No hide nor hair was found.
And here all hope soured on me,
OF my fellow-critters' aid
I lest topped down on my marroW-bones'
Crotch-deep in the snow. and prayed
BY this the torches was played out,
And me and Isrul Parr
Went off for some wood to a sheepfold
That he said was somewhar thar.
We found 1t at last, and little shed
Where they shut up the lambs at night
We looked In and seen them huddled thar,
So warm and sleepy. and white
And thar sot Little Breeches and chirped,
AS peart as ever you see.
''I want a chaw Of terbacker,
And that's what's the matter of me-
How did he git thar? Angels
He could never have walked in that storm
They jest stopped down and toted him
To whar It was safe and warm
And I think that saving little chlld'
And fotching him to his own,
Is a burned sight better business
Than Ioafing around the Throne
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NINE HURT IN TROLLEY COLLISION.
Cars Meet Head On-0nly One Seriously
Injured.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton, N J., July Mime persons were injured
In a head-on collision between two cars on the
tracks of the New-York and Pennsylvania Traction
Coronanv and the Philadelphia. Bristol and Tren-
ton Trolley Company, at Morrisville' Penn just
across the river from Trenton. to-day
The only person seriously injured was Mrs Eo-
ward Lowe, of Mulberry-st.. this city, who was
hurt internally and badly bruised and cut about
the body. Charles Peze of Morrisvflle, was cut
about the face and body by flying glass ana Arthur
one of the cars. No others were seriously hurt'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
a TRULY GREAT MAN.

A truly great man was John Hay-so deeply con-
scious of his function subtly alive to the play
of his countrymens inner and nomely feelings that
he shone in their letters and at so bold and SO
wise in suggesting directing their lnternatiola
o,,o,, that all opposition was dsarn1ed when he
sooke: q man. too of such private and civic virtues
nat his life and achievements may serve as d
Id, 70 honorably ambitious young men as long as
t,a panublic stands.-CThe Mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MARRIAGE OF MISS FIELD.

York Harbor Me. July l ts9eciaD.-Niiss Flor
ence Field daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
OF Washington, and granddaughtor of Marshall
Field OF Chicago, WAS .aatred here to-day to
Thomas Poultney Lindsay ~ the late rector OF
ST. Pauls Caurch, Boston, The Rev. Frank II.
Page, of Brooklyn, performed the ceremony. There
were no bridesmaids,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
TB1B1yTE OF NEW-YORK PAPERS TO JOHN HAY.

retary of State to pilot it among the currents ana
o,,;cksands of international dpiomacy-a task
for which his natural gifts no less than the long
experience of public affairs acquired between the
time of the Civil War and the war with SPAIN
had necuariy equipped him. His death is loss
TO the Cabinet in which at critical Junctures ne
served as balance Wheel and TO the country ne
so faithfully and patrioticaly served-tThe New
YorI<
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
OCEAN RACERS REPORTED.
Yachts Which Are Racing from GraVesend
to Hamnton Roads Sighted Off Barnegat.

Norfolk, Va July 1.-The twentyseven yachts
which are racing from Gravesend to Hampton
Roads were reported this morning off Barnegat by
Merchants and Miners liner which arrived to-
night The yachts were beating down the coast
in the face of a twenty ty-one-Tnile wind, with
heavy sea The vessels not expected TO arrive
until Sunday afternoon. All of the fleet will par
tcipate in the interstate regatta in Hampton Roads
on July 4 given under the auspices OF the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MY CASTLE IN SPAIN.

There was never castle seen
So fair as mine in Spain;
II stands embowered in green.
Crown!ng the gentle slope
or hill by the xenil's shore.
And at eve its shade fiaunts DER
The storied Vega plain.
And its towers are hid In the mists OF Ho
And toll through years of pain
Its glimmerine gates 70 gain.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
A RIVER TRIP TO WEST POINT.

The steamer Mary Powell Fourth OF July
afternoon will leave Desbrosses-st. at las, West
22d-st at and West l2oth-st. at 2:9O o'clock for
West Point arriving at 4:i0, in ample time
the cadets in caInp the public buildings and other
attractions Passengers may return by the West
Shore New York Central railroad
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PEARY STEAMER EXPECTED TO-DAY

The Peary Arctic Club steamer Roosevelt which
is expected TO arrive here to-day from Portland
Ne. will anchor off i2d-st., North River
reception will be held on board the Roosevelt on
Thursday morning In the afternoon the steamer
will make exercise cruise down the Bay and
short trip out sea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MINERS DEPoRT NoN-UNIoN MAN.
Colorado Italians Repeat Action Taken in
Smuggler Case.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Denver July 1.-Robert Fowler, card system
American miner from Cripple Creek, run off
the Revenue mine. at Ouray. this morning by
party of Italians who objected to his being
union man Fowler headed over the range toward
Telluride. He was offered armed protection by the
mine management, but refused 10 accept, and kept
on going This is the first deportation in this sec
ton since the union deported 200 non-unlon men
from the Smuggler the range.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
& WELL EQUIPPED PILOT.

As Mr. Lincolns secretary and confidential friend
Mr. Hay played part in the great Tragedy tnat
welded the States into a nation. a generauon
,a+or and when that nation had made new de-
parture as world power it fell to his lot as Sec
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

DO You GIVE CREDIT
Read The Tribnnes daily complete list OF judgments
and satisfied judgments
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17
Buques que dehen Ilegar
Y salidas de este puerto

Goleta americana Carrie A. Lane
-Empezo 4 cargar en- New York Ell
S del corriente debe haber salido para
esta y Jobos ell IS actual.
Vapor espafol Miguel M. Pini-
Hos '-Saldra de Barcelona ell 8 de No.
viembre pr6ximo con las escalas de
de costumbrn para esta, siguiendo
viaje para Mayagiiez, Ponce E Isla de
Cuba y New Orleans.
Vapor americana "Philadelphia -
Con destino a New York saldra ma
fIana.
Vapor amricano "Caracas" > Esta-
ra aquf ell Io corriente procedente de
New York y saldra al siguiente d1a
para la Guayra.
Vapor cubano "Julia aguarda
de un dfs a otro procedente de la Ha-
bana y escalas.
Vapor frances "Ferdinand de Les
rededor del II actual reca-
lara procedente de Puerto Plata y Sc
guira viaje para Europa,
Vapor espafiol Juan Forgas
lie Ell IL corriente de la Coruf1a para
esta y seguira viaje con destino 4
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Isla de Cuba y New
Orleans.
Vapor espafiol "Monserrat FL
al 22 corriente recalara procedente de
Colon y escalas siguiendo viaje para
Canarias, Cadiz, Barcelona y Geneva.
Vapor espaflol 'Montevideo"-~Es-
tara aquf Ell 2S corriente procedente de
Geneva v escalas, s1guiendo viaje pa
ra Habana y demas puertos de su It'll
nerario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17
CONvOCATORIA
Por acuerdo de la Junta
Superior de Sandal

Durante los dfas IS, 2o, 27, 80 y 81
del corriente mes de Octubre a las no
ras de ofcina, Sc celebraran exame-
nes para cubrir la plaza de Segundo
Qufmico Auxiliar del Laboratorio ane-
xo al Departamento de Sanidad, Carl
dad y Prisiones.
Los examenes sc llevaran a cabo en-
Ell salon de sesiones de la Junta Supe-
rior de Sanidad y seran dirigidos por
Ell Jefe del Laboratorio.
Los aspirantes a dicha plaza podran
enviar sus solicitudes dirigidas al Su-
perintendente de Sanidad hasta las a
de la tarde del dia 20 del corriente
mes, y obtendran de dicha autoridad
todos los datos que pidan references a
sueldo asignado la plaza. asignatu-
ras que han de ser obJeto del examen,
ETC.. etc.
Los ejercicios desexamen Sc verifi-
caran en- idioma espafol y entire dos
aspirantes que obtengan las mismas
notas, sera Preferido el que posea CO.
nocimientos de ingles y pueda escribir
en- maquinilla.
Todo 10 cual Sc publica para gene =
raj conocimiento.
r. N. Herm6ades. M. D.
Saperintendente de Sdnadod.