davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
TYPOGRAPHY ! d.

ARTISTIC wood burning. Instructions: out
DECORATIONS co I59 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (sCIENTIST1, l3I..ItS
West 4sth-st between 9th and tn aVes,.Sn n a.
Science services Sundays 1045 m. and . D, ~.
Wednesday evenings at o'clock Reading rooms 0pe
r. q N m s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

MADISON AVENUE PIZEsB ByI-EF2IAN CHURCH & eoS-
n-r 73d-st-. HOWARD AGEEW JoHNeIoN' y u liyv,af
soever Things are Pure 80 p. sermon 70 TIE deat
bv the Pastor. Every friday evening Union Sul'-dS
School teachers meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 155 Worth-st,
WILLIAM F BARNARD. Superintendent-SerI erIlce o.
Sunday $50 Thanksgiving Day seTFlCe
Solos. drills. Dinner for the I Gh-
dren at o'clock; dinner for outdoor poor az e'0A
Public cordially invirei.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
-.nrs Oratorio. mThe HOLY City,"

ov the New-York Chorus $50 vo.ces Tall Esen
No., conductor Sooists Rio soprano; Florence
Muord alto; DR.. lon Jackson tenor; DR. Carl E DuifI'
ORC viii speak On Theodore Roose-
j JACO6 n. hiio an Example Citizen
shin Prof NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER chairman;
Luspsce. of Side Y. IL C A For exclusivsiy.
CARNEGIE HALL, 55oSPs % oifFS s-S s:i5
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
hellQlons Notlrcs.

ADAMS CHAPEL Union Theological Seminary. 'eS
Pnria-e-Services resumed for the wnie srcay l1g
-o-1 a. 3o o'cIocz Preacher Rev DAVID W FOX
PET d D Of Scotland tauthCr Of The Christ Of His
tory and Of E2pe-ierce')-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH No T2orsSfn
45th-st r P. JOHNSTON. q D. Pastor Is.-
a S p m preaching by the Pastor ,g DIS
school, Young ladies' and men c4esSe'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
AUTOMATIC scurrIE OPENER.
OLD WAY.
Antique JEwELRY.

S. wYLER. late with ]. N. Guggenhein.
diamonds ieweiry, siIverware and an
tiques. Old gold. silver and jewelry bought
or exchanged W. 2Sth-st- near 3th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

FOURTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN Ct5TRGE5. Ct5T - coz cor
aer 22s-st.-Rev- WALTER DUNCAN BICtt-A-Nf-->
D. D. Pastor. Preachas II q. and 2 n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BOARD WANTED.

A LADY wishes board in a refined. cult
waited, strictly private family: highest So
cial references Address NJ r. Box ~,
TrtbunA Uptown Office. 1.242 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

HUGH 0. PENTECOST. -
"a Madison-eve, 21th-sr- Sunday at II e. II IL
Church the Stumbling Block OF Progress
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington SaGare-- JC5- ~
son in morning 10 45, and Mr MACtJ tFAl N me
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BOARD AND RooMs-BRookLIN.

PARK SLOPE. l49 PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small rooms, 81 80 and upward
including board: near trolley lines: new
nlarP ~a--nrt raj hle board
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI :.

Corner GOth-sr.
REV. ANDREW LONGACRE. D. D. Pastor
Rev. ARCHEY DECATUR BALL Assistant d..
preaching by the Assistant Pastor suoJe0''
Church II Modern Life
D. N. preaching by the Pastor y -. N
Sunday school 30 a. Students Bible cass az
charge OF Rev. Mr BALL. subject 5et1le'7-'
or Hebrew Tribes. .. :
Midweek lecture and prayer meeting "Wednesday al
D
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner 5lst
st-To-rorrow, Thanksgiving Sunday. the Pastor Ftev
GEORGE c LORIAfER. D. D. will preach at II g n n
On Loss and Life Stranger welcome
sunday school a n Chapel service WeGnes1ay
at S 2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE,

7th-aye. and 14tl-st.
Rev ROBERT BAGNELL, II and 8 Meetings every
night THANKSGIVING services Thursday evening. Ami
veTsary exercises Friday night Speakers. J. NJ COR
NELL chairman. DR.. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL
President Union Theological Seminary, and Dr. DAVID J.
BIJRRELI. Marble Collegiate Church.
PEOPLES Popular Concert To-nIght.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD and Pool Tables new second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments. MARX
RPOS-. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

will ureach Methodist Episcopal Church lo44-sl
hetween Columbus Amsterdam Sunday morning
II Sunday school platform meeting. addressed ny
DR. Z S Triple. NJ MILLS and others az ., -, -
o. MCDOWELL, will preach s. Twentieth Century
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

MoRAvIAN- CHURCH. Lexington-aye. and S9th-S1; It
Rev H. A GEFISON D. D. Pastor.--SerVlces Il d. II
Serrl hv 7. kI.I-(IE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BALTIMORE TODD B. HALL
BISHOP CHARLES H. FOWLER

will speak. F ] WHEELER will sing. at the Mem :
NJ IS Meeting Harlem Y NJ c a. . West l-otr-el-
SUNDAY 4:15 D n. Admission free
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

TWO sEALSKIN SACKS. sizes 3s and ~:
new: prices very reasonable H-A->
BERNSTEIN. 27l West l25.h-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Or FORREST viii deliver lecture in the ADAMS
CrzueI Monday afternoon soEeIIloer a. ~
NATURE ,-..-s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
.alvary Methodist Episcopal Church

I29th-st 1th-ave
pev Dr. WILLIS P ODELL. Pastor -
NORTH and 7:3o n. by Pastor =. .ro,-re
io3o a m and 30 D. m. VESTED CHOIR, SO VOICES
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE. $50 p m; ,a
TIE .FITCIFIXION' rendered by the Senior ana
- Choirs-
The Crucidxion-
PRAYER service, Wednesday. 7:i5 Welcome
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

OF B. A HOLLENBERG. N. D.. s0i
Lexingtou-ave (62d-st.), is now open FOR
the reception Of patients: highest references
- 0a tents cured.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

CHRISTIAN young man. 70. studying
evenings. wishes employment during the
DAY. good pslman. reference. H BACH
NAN. 5T9 Communipaw Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of-
hce No / 2ic Broadway. I'd door north OF
3Ist-ot until O'Clock p m advertiss-
rlents received at the following eranch o.
rices at regular Office rates until Q c4ocA
o. NJ viz: 254 Sth-ave-- g e. COZ -Sd-sC'
155 6th-ave-, cor. 12th-st-. Ia Coioan nous-
ave. near West 66th-st.. lO8 West A<0-eta
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

NEw-YoRK PRIsBYTERIAN CHTRcII Ith-sye. J3ye.o and
12sth-st Rev DUNCAN ! NJ MILAN. D D. faStoI
Services, Il 3. m and : .45 II
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

NURSE and COMPANION for Invalid. b,
refined young lady. experienced has ref
srences- Call or address, al week. u
Reeves Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ssth-st and Am
s;erdan1-ave. Rev. ANSON P ATTERBCS4. y =.
Pss-or-SsrStca al Il q n. and o Preaching o
The Pastor sunday school at 9.i5 Prayer meeting at
O'clock "Wednesday evening
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

The gHeatest strike of the age per-
haps is NOW on between the billion
dollar Sseel Trust and the Amalga-
mated steel workers. Both sides
seem determined to carry the sSrike to
the winning point wherever that may
be. The only thing standing; Fin the
way Of the trusts winning IS that
it may have contracts that it cannot
avoid. The number of strikers is es-
tirnated svariously from $4,000 to
$4,000, and it is asserted that if It con-
tinues long as many more men will go
out. The dost of carrying on the strike
out. The daily cost of carrying on the
strike is given at figures ranging about
the three-& quarter million mark, aggre-
eating both sides. Financially, it is
admitted 9f course that the tr r11st is
the more Sble to stand this enormous
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
PRAYED FOR RAIN.

Sunday, for the second time in the
history of the State, the people of
Missouri, in obedience to proclama-
ton of the Chief Executive, prayed
for rain to deliver them from almost
unindurable heat and from a drought
that, is fast consuming every living
thing in the shape of vegetation The
day, as if especially designed by an
all-wise guardian to test the christian
faith of the people of that common
wealth, even unto such lengths as the
great biblical characters faith was
tried, broke all records for heat, and
the weather bureau reports a clear,
cloudless sky all over the State.
Blessed with abundant and cOpiOus
showers, as well as greatly modified
temperature, as we have been for ten
days or more, we of Florida can hard
ly realize the condition of these peo-
pie The fact is that throughout this
section rains have been too abundant;
severe electrical showers, followed by
sudden drops in the temperature
about midday have created a sort of
epidemic of colds, ETC., from which
many are complaining and bewailing
their fate.
Instead of this it seems to us it
would show a much greater christian
spirit for our people a long distance
OFF though we be, to unite in a sup
plication to the throne of grace that
a share Of our great blessings be
transferred to the distressed people
of Missouri. 1t can do no harm, and
there is little doubt of the efficacy of
prayer when persisted in, and con-
Quoted in the right spirit.
A majority of our people are not
bread producers, and if the crops OF
the west are cut OFF entirely as they
are threatened to be, there will be
suffering perhaps even in some Sec
Ions of our own State. Middle Florida
Is all right. She could even stand a
seige, but the same cannot be said OF
all other sections.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

The following is an extract from the
''Year Book" of the United States De-
partme ent of Agriculture, taken from
it's REPORT on the leaf tobacco exhibit
at the Paris Exposition: jAlthough
this island (Sumatra) has stood for
years Without a rival in thS produc-
ton of fine cigar wrapper, yet the
leaf grpwn in Florida FROM Sumatra
seed was there to claim superiority,
which claim was fully sustained by
the jury. Upon investigatioE, it was
found hat in. appearance AID style,
the F1oFida-grown product GAS equal
to the Sumatra product. ant it was
further iascertained that twenty-five
more leSves of the FlOrida-grawn leaf
of 16-inth size were required 90 weigh
a pound than that grown in Sumatra,
giving Ito the Florida-groTn leaf
greater wrapping capacity. The jury
voted ts the Florida-grown :leaf 20
points d merit, and to the Sumatra-
grown laaf 18 points,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
SWIFT PUNISHMENT.

Criminals are meeting with swift
enough, punishment in Florida at pres
ent. A few days ago deputy sheriff
was killed in Jefferson county. Last
week a special term Of the Circuit
Court was convened on Tuesday by
order of Governor Jennings. The fol-
lowing day true bill was returned and
the next the trial ended in the cul-
prit's being sentenced to be hanged
on day to be named by the executive,
which, by the way, will not likely be
far distant.
simultaneously with this announ-
cement, the following appears in the
columns of the Pensacola Journal:
Raymond Higgins, who is about IL
years of age, will serve 10 years for
manslaughter, and Will Locke will
also serve a .10-year sentence, having
assaulted 9-year-old girl with intent
to commit rape. Quick justice was
dealt out in the case of Locke. He
committed the crime last Wednesday,
and was arrested on Saturday night at
Roberts, taken to Cottage Hill, the
scene of his crime, and given prelim-
mary hearing, being brought to Pen
sacola Sunday morning and placed in
Jail. The solicitor filed an informa-
ton against him On Monday and he
was tried and sentenced to ten years
Tuesday,"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
COMING TO LIGHT.

Our Washington correspondence this
week reveals q state of facts in the
Navy that is deplOrable, to say the
least. For months past the unprece-
depted attitude of the Administration
towards Rear Admiral Schley has been
nothing short Of public scandal The
action of the President in nominating
Rear Admiral Sampson to outrank
Rear Admiral Schley, when under the
rules, the latter should outrank the
former, the refusal of the Senate to
confirm the nomination on that ac-
count, and the subsequent action of the
President and his Cabinet in various
instances is already familiar % the
public.
Ia fact, some weeks ago sensational
articles appeared in what is generally
known as the yellow journals an
nOUncing the last attack, through /
navy "bootlick," but the thing was so
atrocious that the country was un-
prepared to believe the story, and if
true, few people could bring them
selves to believe that any man of
prominence connected with the Wash
ingtpn Administration had anything
to do with it,
But murder will out.
The attack was made through the
third volume of Maclay's History OF
the Navy. The work was to be used
as text book at Annapolis in the Ma
val Academy. The friends of Rear Ad-
miral Schley acted quickly and with q
firmness Of purpose that brought not
only denial that any knowledge Of
the attack was had at Washington, but
an order for it's eXpurgation from the
book before it could appear with Off
cial sanction. This "riled" the author
who gives the whole snap away. He
declares that proofs were submitted
and not only accepted, but in being re
turned the work was commended.
This, in fact, is a perfectly reason
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

whomsoeVer the honor may be con-
ferred, we think that a due regard
should be had for division Of honors.
There should be no such thing as a
greed of gain, either upon the part of
a country or individual, and wherever
it is manifested it should be promptly
suppressed by the people. The man
who occupies official position, however
small or however great that Office, and
while in that Office asks for another
position at the hands Of his people, is
greedy Of gain and "troubleth his own
house, And a county is guilty Of the
same otfense when it seeks to reap
more than its share of the hOnOrs for
its citizens. It is possible that man
occupying official position may be
called by his party to higher position,
but the invitation should be unsolici-
ted by him"
We cannot see that the position
taken by the Herald is well founded,
and without knowledge of whom the
article is intended to hedge OF, If in
deed that is it's purpose, must differ
with friend Keep. 1t frequently occurs
that the best men in a State or Con-
gressional district are importuned to
accept local positions in behalf of their
home towns or counties. They cannot
well refuse. Then it is not only unjust
to them but to the people at large who
want the services of the very best
men, 10 plead these official holdings
against them becoming candidates.
That old sentimental proposition
that the Office should seek the man be-
longs to a by-gone age. We deeply
regret being forced to say this, but it
is fact, anu it is useless for us to try
to fool o urselves or anybody else about
it. 1t is well known, on the other hand,
that unless our best men go upon the
hustings and into the political log
rollings seeking the Office either in
person or through their friends they
will never be heard of in official circles.
Then let us meet these 1acts face to
face and combat them like men. For
Congress our very best talent is need
ed. The necessity is pressing. Then
let no man put barrier in the way of
their selection wherever they are
found.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
Third DISTRICT ORGANIZATION.

THIRD DISTRICT ORGANIZATION.
The Third Florida Congressional
District, composed of the counties of
Escambia, Santa Rosa, Walton,
Holmes, Washington, jackson, Cal
houn, Franklin, Liberty, Gadsdep,
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson and Madi-
son, is without an organization. Call
ing attention to this, the Pensacola
News says:
Each of the two other Congressional
districts of the State can readily read
just their party organization so as to
adapt it to the reapportionment, which
provides for new district, but as to
the Third district such Is not the case.
There must be created therefor an en-
tirely new organization. Concerning
the best means of effecting this the
Quincy Herald makes the following ex-
cellent suggestions:
Heretofore there was a member of
the Congressional Committee from
each county for the First District. The
Herald suggests that the members of
that committee who represent counties
which are now in the Third. District
madison county to select MANI hold
a meeting to be called by three or
more of their number, at proper and
convenient time, and let them decide
how the new committee shall be organ
! lied"
The Herald, in the same article, also
discusses the matter of selecting a
candidate for Congress in the Third
District, after assuming that Messrs.
Davis and Sparkman of the other two
districts can easily succeed themselves
if they so desire. The Herald says:
I'VE of the Third District, however.
must select man for our representa-
tive, and in the selection should be fair
to all sections of'the district. We have
heard that there are many candidates.
and doubtless there will be many more
before the party finally selects it's can
didate. But wherever it falls, upon
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
THE NEW COMPTROLLER


Ahe appointment of Comptroller
4or a State is not a matter to he
lightly disposed Of. The duties of
Chat official are so varied and re-
sponsible that only men of mature
Judgment and great deliberative abil-
Hty are fully equipped for the bo-
=sition. !
The success or failure of an ID
mlnlStration depending in a alge
measure upon this officer, makes it
a difficult selection for the chief dx-
ecutive. These are no doubt the
things which have delayed the sp !
polntment of a successor to Mr..
Reynolds.
There are number of appli-
csnts-all good men and good Derp.
'ocrats. But to select the very best
n1an for that particular place is
the aim of Governor Jennings, and
we have every confidence in his
ability to do that. When the ap-
Pointee's name is announced it viii,
we think, carry with it the conf
'denOe of the people, and fully JUS
'dfy this prediction. i
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

Since the above was written, Rear
Admiral Sampson flies into a rage and
gives out an interview acknowledging
1nat he read the proofs Of the history
and sanctioned it. Then he arrogantly
assumes that, being in command of the
squadron, he is responsible for it.
This will make matters all the more
easy for Rear Admiral Schley, and we
may expect soon to see an end to the
whole affair.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

The Pensacola Daily News hits two
sided Democrats squarely between the
eves in the following: Some COM
,mercial Democrats in the South ap-
near to be quite blinded to the incon-
sistency of their attitude. A New Or
leans newspaper emits a piteous
,grumble at the prospect of free i'm
-orts of sugar from Porto Rico and
Cuba. entirely forgetting in its devo-
tIon to the sugar cane industry, the
interests Of the great mass of con-
sumers who may be benefited by the
abolishment Of custom duties; and in
its next issue, commenting on an ar
-4icIe in Leslies Weekly advising young
men to go South, it declares that "the
time has surely come when the Amer
-;oon Deople should ffealize tnat the
good of all insures the welfare oi
-oocb" AS the Atlanta Constitution
-17ocantly remarked: "There is in the
couth no criticism of the man who
onenly adopts Republicanism, but
41,oro Is a decided feeling that the maj
80 wants to think Republican anC
snnear Democratic is slightly out o
place"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

Rev. C. W. Stewart is sueing the
city of Tacoma, Wash, for 10 per cent.
of the Carnegie contribution of $40,-
900 to the public library of that place.
He says he was solicited by the city
to see Mr.. Carnegie in New York in
behalf of the institution and was sue
cessful. do you suppose 1 work for
nothing?" he exclaimed when the
Councilmen expressed surprise that he
claimed an indebtedness for his SER
vices. Wonder if he deducts this per
cent from all charitable funds placed
in his hands?
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

The Tampa Tribune makes this apt
reply to a suggestion of boycotting
Mr.. Bryan's name: "If the. press of
the country would not mention the
name of William. ). Bryan" says a
Pennsylvania Democrat in the New
York Times, e.:the Nebraskan would be
as dead as door nail, politically, in
less than three months" So he would
be; but so also would be the press if
it failed to take note of the PERSONAL
tiles in which the people are interest
ed"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
THE STATES LOSS.

the State of Florida has suffered a
great loss-well nigh irreparable in
many respects. Greater men, per-
haps, have lived, but better men
never. He was so mild in manner
that no child hesitated to approach
him, yet so firm in his convictions
that few men, however arrogant and
self-willed, could hold out long
against him in controversy.
Coming to this State from our sis
ter Commonwealth, Georgia, few
years ago, he engaged in railroad con-
tracing, building most of the Plant
System lines in South Florida. 1t was
in this business that he first establish
ed a reputation in Florida.
He had contracted piece of work,
nearly all of which was swamp, and
in common parlance was considered
buying a pig in a bag" Unfamiliar
with the swamp, he of course got
worsteu. But that did not deter him.
He completed the work according to
contract, made no complaint, but
moved on down to another section he
had taken.
The Superintendent Of construction
came along, viewed the work, express
ed satisfaction and asked how much
the contractor had lost. Mr.. Rey-
nolds laughingly remarked more
than he could make back soon, but
that was all right" The Superin-
tendent was so well pleased that he
investigated, found out the loss, and
recommended and secured the con-
tractors reimbursement.
Into all his business affairs. he
brought this same thoroughness. The
idea with him was to perform his duty
first of all things; in whatever line en-
gagged.
Subsequent to his railroad opera
tions he went into the orange growing
business. Like others, he made a
great deal and lost nearly all in the
big freeze. He was recovering from
that, however, and at the time of his
death owned one of the finest groves
in South Florida, in: which he took
great interest.
Politically, Mr.. Reynolds stood
equally as well as in the other walks
of life. He was clerk of the House of
Representatives one term, secretary
of the Senate; subsequently a mem
Der of and president of the Senate,
and was elected Comptroller in 1895,
reelected again in 1000, having three
| and a half years yet to serve at the
ittime of his death.
He was a Confederate soldier, hav-
ing an honorable record, and an en-
thusiastic U. v. c.
The esteem in which he was held
at home was amply illustrated at
lakeland Sunday. A resident of this
city who attended the funeral says
that wagons, buggies, carriages and,
in fact, all classes of vehicles were
everywhere seen before, and at the
formation of the procession fell in.
They had, many Of them, driven
twenty and thirty miles through heat
and showers of rain to pay the last
tribute to their departed friend. Be
sides this, special train from Bar
tow carried between 500 and 1000 to
Lakeland to attend the funeral.
and everywhere, from all lips only
one expression is heard-'a good man
is gone" What a consolation to the
stricken wife and three small, father
less children must be this universal
verdict! But what loss the State
has sustained in his sudden taking
away.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

Honesty is the best policy"
-Hoary with age and worn with con-
stant use, this adage of a better day
should be an inspiration for every man
starting out on a career of his own.
The deceiVer seldom fools anybody
but himself. People may be too polite
to tell him they see through his at
tempts at deception, but they do, all
the same. And it is fact that the
world has little regard for him who
practices deception. Again, they may
be "too polite" to make a blowing
horn" of their opinions, but deep down
In their hearts they dread the deceiver.
Worse still, he is lOathesome in the
sight. of honest men and women. Ex-
~ception may gain temporary victory.
but time will reveal the innermost
secrets and then the perpetrator must
then despise himself for his folly.