davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
TvNrHTNG INNOCENT HEN.

The confession of prisoner shows that when
two negroes We're lynched recently IN west ' II
ginia two innocent men were put TO death. But
what do mobs of Iynchers really care whether
or not their victims have been guilty of any
grave offence? The frenzied passion for muir
der takes hold of such rioters as if they were
possessed of devils, and they act as if they
were insane for the Cutting Of their mad fury,
no matter how free from blame the objects of
their lawless violence may be.
Every lyncher in this era of enlightenment
and progress and in present conditions in the
United States should be looked upon as cow
ardy assassin, the sort Of scoundrel who would
lie in ambush for any person whom he disliked
and would shoot his enemy in the back from
secure hiding place without sign or word Of
warning Such dastards never engage in fair
fight Anything like an equal contest in any cir
cumstances or conditions has no attraction for
them In fact, such fellows always run at top
speed IL they meet an adversary who desires
nothing but an even chance with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
NOTES or THE NEWPORT SEASON.
Inv rELEGR.rH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

Inv TELEGRarH TRIRUNE.1
Newport II L. Aug. S1.--William II. Vanderbilt
r w Watts sherman, II, Fulton Cutting. jr,
Robert Goelet and Lloyd Warren will appear in
the District Court tomorrow morning to answer
to charges Of speeding their automobiles faster
than the law permits
The Grand Duke Boris of Russia is the guest
~ Mr. Ogden Gceiet This evening Mrs. Goelet
gave a dinner In his honor, at which there were
sixtv guests. Tomorrow Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bit will entertain az luncheon at Beaulieu in his
honor The Grand Duke will attend the Horse
Show az the Casino tomorrow.
Alfred G Vanderbilt will attempt Thursday
10 esta blIsh a record of ten hours for an auto
mobile between this city and New-York. MIR. Van
aerh,it viii take his machine across the ferries
through Jamestown and Saunterstown. and will
then follow the shore road to New-York He Will
he Accommodated by willing Spencer
There was a large attendance at the concert at
the Casino this evening. There several din
ners IN the grilrooms the principal entertainers
being Mrs Elisha Dyer. ir w. S. X Wetmore.
Mrs. Schenck Mrs +. 3. Hoffman, Mrs. Craig
Riddle and Mrs. f. Moore Robinson
Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Aston entertained a
party of fifty at a luncheon and sail on the Nour-
fnailal this afternoon. Among the guests was As
sistant Secretary of War Sanger. the yacht hyins
the Secretary's colorc.
Eugene Higgins entertained at luncheon on his
yacht this afternoon
r. d. Cochrane, of Boston. Is guest of Alfred
q. Wand .rhi't at Oakland Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
A CAMPAIGN GHOST.

If Senator E. ]. Carnaack. the manager Of the
Democratic Congress Committees literary bu-
rsau, had not the happy faculty of closing his
ears to all disturbing noises he might be deeply
panied and angered at certain rude aspersions
cast By Democratic critics on his gift for states
manship Ii was Mr. Cafmack, we believe,
who gave pledge. first verbally and then in
writing, TO the New-Engiand Anti-Imperialist
League that the Philippine Civil Government
bin prepared by the Democratic members of
the Senate Philippines Committee and the
House Committee on Insular Affairs should be
ssthe platform of Democratic candidates for
Congress" In return for this concession the
league agreed to throw its vaguely computed
strength in close and doubtful districts TO Dem
ccratic nominees. When the Tennessee Sena-
tor struck his famous bargain he felt assured,
10 doubt that his inesse and foresight If ap-
rreciated nowhere else, would find a proper
recognition at the very source and centre of
the leagues far reaching operatiens-within
the New-England States themselves. mo
s.falterinc in Democratic opposition TO criminal
Progression" he imagined, would prove magic
party watchword, st least within the special
sphere of influence appropriated by Edward
Atkinson and Erving Winslow-
There was however. some flaw IN the Ten
nessee Senator's calculations. if we are to judge
from recent expressions OF opinion dropped by
Democratic leaders in the New-Engiand States.
Mr. Carmack's stroke of craftsmanship has
failed TO set New-England afame- At Worces-
ter on Thursday Representative John r.
Thayer who has twice managed TO get elected
10 Congress from q Republican district con-
fessed in an interview that though anti-im-
perialism might some day be a national issue,
lust now the people prefer to hear OF some
thing else" Henry f. Hollis, chairman OF the
New-Hampshire Democratic State Committee
and secretary of the New England Democratic
League which recently invited both Senator
Carrnack and Colonel Bryan TO its Nantasket
Reach harmony dinner, was ar Worcester the
same day and echoed Representative Thayer's
opinion There We're many other things, he
frankly admitted. -'of more interest TO the peo-
s-ple than the policy Of the government toward
.'the Filirinos." Even a stranger in New-Eng-
land Ike Representative Pou. OF North Caro-
lima. whom the Democratic Congress Commit
fee sent into Maine TO make speeches, returned
IN Washington this week with the declaration
that there was no live party Issue in Pine Tree
state notifies but tariff revision.
Evidently Democratic candidates for Con-
eress in New-England, as everywhere else. are
Stumbling over one another in their eagerness 10
ses off Mr.. Carnaack's platform" The Ten
nessee Senator no doubt bois within ar this
exhibition Of recreancy. Yet even though he
should erupt no flow OF molten language Will
arrive vagrant Democratic nominees and spell
AindsEs hack to an Issue they know TO be both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

of port on the Persian Gulf or on the Gulf OF
Oman, a step which Captain Mahan 1udicfously
declares Great Britain cannot afford to permit
She has also borrowed money from RUSSIA
since England refused to lend It, and In so 90
ing has bound herself never to borro" from
any other country than Russia. ihese 'hiis'
have at last reused British statesmen 10 ah ap
probation Of the situation, and 20 reahza'ion
of the need of doing something if Persia Is not
70 dron like q ripe fig, into the of the
Russian hear. Hence the marked attention
shown n the Shah during his recent visit we
shall see If the British awakening has been
effected in time to serve the British purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A1 q mass meeting of working
men in Hyde Park London, the speakers urged
that labor interests have direct represenldIloh
in the House OF Commons, in order 10 secure
legislation overcoming the effect OF the Tan
Vale Railway decision - Loud detonalloilS
from the direction of the island of Martinique
and a steady fall of volcanic dust alarmed Lhe
people of Dominica, ST kits. Guadeloupe ana
1aeighboring islands Of the West Indies: -
Reports 10 the foreign legations at Pehins are
that the rebellion in Sze-Chuen Province Is CON
staptly spreading. and that foreigners aIe n
great danger - Governor TAFT and Luke r.
Wright formerly Acting Governor OF the fhliip-
pines discussed the future OF the fhllipplhes al
a banquet Of the American Chamber OF Com
1nerce in Manila; cholera Is spreading IIfG1
out the islands; 4 Moro Sultan who was hsio as
q hostage in an American camp on Mlnoahao,
was shot and killed by sentry Whlle ngil f-c -
escape A Venezuelan Government Iofce
under General yelutini left CarHpano Wllh lnIss
fyl1nboats to lombard for the second time tl1aao
BOLIVAR on the 6rinoco River - Inc hlhs
o4 italy bade farewell Emperor Wllnah Al
Potsdam and started Tor nome
DoMFsTIc.-Thirty-th States will observe
Labor Day to-day; statistics tend TO shoH ma
more men are at present eraplosea eiio ms
raees naid than at any previous time
II is reported that successors 10 SeoiS -
Roberts, A G. Spaulding aho ileii .otata5 hv
Board of General Appraisers VIII De se!ec' go -
1he President when he returns from lhe " - -
Carlisle D. Graham swan saIeIg LaJlii - -
VII, VII 80, izs - lewiston - The expected
visit Of President Roosevelt TO East 70. I'll Liz
was the cause Of large accesslon 10 -
wu-Ting-fang, the Chinese Minister, ar
rived in Binghamton where ne Wln man man IL tiee
n-snc,nal address at to-day's Labor Day cele-
brarion The Democratic texlpo0k mas
been printed, and will be ready Tor pupilcaotoi I
TODAY Sunday passed Quletly IN lue 90
strike region but the miners nave aealh gan. 49,
pickets in several places, anticipating attempts
TO resume operations to-day
cJTY-A number of persons were hurt IN a
.-ollev PAR collision. - Senator Platt declared
that the candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
the Republican ticket would be a New orr
County man; he thought the coal strike Woulo
END inside Of two weeks. - Inc Hungarian
delegation which arrived the other Day visited
Grants tomb and placed wreath on the sar-
eophagIs. - Labor Day viii be celeoraleo
generally. The Rev Robert L. PADDOCK
rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, de-
nounced Devery and urged his people TO defeat
him - The Central Federated Union TOOK
steps to raise more money for the striking
miners Henry w. Hollenberg, Of New
Rochelle related q graphic tale Of his rescue
from drowning at Coney Island
THE Observation-Disclosures fer to-day:
Local rains followed by fair and cooler. The
temperature yesterday: Highest, IS degrees;
lowest 90 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

been to increase importations. While
for immediate delivery would secure hisn pc
NUNS BiIlets have weakened somewhat unoef
the liberal offerings of foreign produces' ooh-
tracts continue to be placed for railway anu
structural material running far into next year
and producers could readily put Hi"ch more
business on their books If they felt more cohh-
dent regarding their ability to secure iuel ana
materials Foreign orders for railway supplies
have been offered here but domestic needs
make il impossible to bid for this business
Textile mills are well occupied, with business
in sight running into the future. An advance
in raw cotton brought out a lot Of orders for
cotton goods that had been held back IN the
hope of lower terms, and export trade in brown
cottons has resumed. Eastern shoe shops ad-
yanced quotations, and more new price records
were established for hides. but it is probable
that the limit has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
CLANS As RAT CATCHERS.
.o,-,r,,,-,, HAS NEW USE FOR MoLLUsKs-
LARGEST AUGUST ATTENDANCE

,-oors clans have been regarded as
creatures lacking initiative AcKno"'eus0u ~
1,t oott7r vet the very gourmands mat
,-1 -, avr,,v with a cocktail have spoken OF
- .bi1s alive as rather devoid OF personah'y'
- -, Zen ss1, that their history IS tame. lieu I"
= - thu, don't even swing with the uGe' hAe
- ,a1I,,4sb that leads up 10 the genus 10 CO.
arsor a clam while not hbelloGs IS cohs!eeieu
.as.o+ior on his good fellowship II linpi0s .
..,oa,.a In no way admirable. The owl - e9uI.AS
- h,, with the bird the trait mas speiIeu
,-isdor, The silence OF the moiiusk h4S 49,
49, i,.rnreted as resulting from lack OF any thihs
worthy of presentation 81 L.,t,s
onaned ND il closed again, with results.
p snencer. Of the Aquarium. states that RAJ was
caught the other day by a ciain- 49, -
canture bv closing on the rats tail Nor IS tiiNS
tb ,1,, instance for a little while before another
clan, equally gifted landed its game by inloioihs
~ ,rsfaat of an inauisitive rat. This, II II can
be kent up is a peculiarly engaging tTat Iol 0a. 49,
., sbo,, inst now as the Aquarium is overrun VIII,
rats The pIan now is TO relieve the clans OF al
other duties and let them clear on tne ,.it that
Sop,a of the employees at the PARK nav -
this was rather usurpinS the tuhC'o % her over
eSt,ated as practical rat CatcherS ~ ;ctt,,,
The gallery method of playnS VII -.ane IL the
end With clam 1t is dfferent he 80 -.
with his victim. There is a 0uSihsss1siiAe anu nv
taIIic shuttle. and there Is an END Oh ~ H..
tbe humber of visitors the AQUARIUM Ior me
rne Of August was 2f00f7. This does not come
m TO Julys attendance. which was -a-oe'' ou' ~
The sixteen new specimens WIucn %, $3.50
steamship EsperanZa SATURDAY attrdcteu . So
o cias Of the rock hind common grunt and guinea
chick, which are entirely new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Amnsemenfs.

tcADEMy OF MUsIC-2-s15-ouncy Adams Sawyer
AMERICAN THEATRE-2:1 -15-The Christian.
BROADWAY TAEAT'RE-s-Sally IN Our Alley
tASlNo-e-15-A Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE-S.I5-Taudeyil and
Musical Comedy.
CIRCLE ACDITORICM-e. 3o-Concert-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S Robert
Enmet-
GARRICE TEEATRE-s.20-The New Clown
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:I5-The Emerald Isle
KEITH S-I6:3o TO 1910 p. m.-Continuous per
Torrance
Harvard
MANHATTAN BEACH-2-Shannon's go Regiment Band
Maid Msrian-S-Pai Fireworzs-9-Ro Robin
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-7:so-Japan by
Ntght-The Nikado.
Murray Hill, TEEATRE>-3-s-Mistress Nell
NEW SAVOY THEATRE: 15-s -f5Soldiers OF Fortune.
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s:I5 Vaudeville.
PASTOR'S-Continuous Performance
Pf2oCTOFR'S-f'ontinuOus Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Olivette-
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:15-Sumner Nights Band
Cernigals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

After his return to Paris Santos-D umont told
some of his Gallo friends that he was disap-
pointed in this country. He said ne found the
American spirit less inclined TO soar amid the
clouds, less imaginative and uplifting, than the
lofty aspirations to which he had been accus-
toned in France. Moreover he admitted In an
outburst of frankness that his experience IN tue
New World had taught him the Yankees were
less prodigal with their money than ne nad eA-
nec+ed them to be It is true there may be
Americans who are hard headed and have an
eve to the main chance and then; but
Santos-Dumont himself does not appear to be
altogether a scorner Of riches. AS to the seek
ing of notoriety he is assuredly no coy, shy,
shrinking violet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

Boss Mclaughlin, of Willoughby Street says
that ex-senator and Ex-Governor David Bennett
Hill would be a better President of the United
States than any other recent occupant of that
high office if he should be sent to the White
House by the voters. Perhaps Mr. Hill thinks
90 Rut nobody else does save those two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

The contest over the original Fair estate
lasted so many years and swelled the bank &C
counts of so many attorneys by hundreds OF
thousands of dollars that some less fortunate
members OF the bar feel their mouths water
But the settlement which has been mace SO
quickly of the claims to the estate Of the IN
fortunate victim of the automobile accident IN
France will relieve the California courts OF what
threatened to be a long drawn out contest fuii
Of complications Those lawyers who delight IN
stirring up strife over large properties may pos
sibIy be gnashing their teeth and waning III
outer darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
pUELLrsF DISMISSED FROM ARNY.

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT FOLLOWS THE AFFAIR
OF GUMBINNEN.
Berlin, Aug. S1-The ''Berliner Tageblatt
publishes dispatch from Gumoinnen' East
Prussia, saying that Lieutenant Hhdeorand'
the pardoned duellist, has been dismissed Iron'
the army account of the ovation given to MIN
some time ago at Gumbinnen upon the occasion
of his pardon. and for participation in which
Captain Won Fraukenberg and First Lieutenant
Numbauer have already been dismissed from
the seyyicA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

Even the steam yachts are pinched for their
supplies of anthracite. II the demand Tor Coal
for the boilers of the luxurious vessels OF which
there are now so many owned by rich Aihefl-
cans becomes urgent the owners OF the mines
will soon feel pressure which they VIII ma II
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

Any man. union member or not, ought to be
free TO work in the coal mines, Wherever he can
find ernployment And every coal mine owner
ought to be free to ship his coal to market.
wherever he can find market for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

An escaped convict in Montana is said TO De
"emulating Tracy That is pretty rouSh on
even a convict to say he is emulating one of
the most mean spirited and cowardly scoundrels
that ever lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Aetp11ork DAILY Ga,ibnrre

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Eyes, SpeCtaCles
and Newspapers.
BY Or. w. |. SEYMOUR,
Recognized Expert on Subject ot opsrthamology,

'os1. on: on: be ave read s"s1 AXE F Post any %
read PRINT IKE @ on PaI.F IKE this Tor sI Or eight hours
rr mere can
'S s5 90 on a OF r ' S,s improper so ' bos
10 E s t ' r eyes are ] qre no one cnone, IN un
Mn he onar tc. used by The government
are S,s "5a I o 5p yS more m p wrons '
Nav o. m. sSops. Of the eyes do not give trouble or need attention until
nfe On the other hand sIht falling may quite carly HE njlre the
, 9S Give sooi ae @ oao thing be sure alt @ mu
g 10 a p1a NJ. n "n5 toaI, ~Iu ca sooner or Iot
lam, eyes for great distance are not 50 eooa as an 'as' nor for I"I ana
man TIE FaSa@ Of Australia and Of the african
protection
anr, et far of all right ana yet not see well 10 re'd or It may be Just
nc. e man s the S the as O S 1'aG a
IKE A'.s that Mt them all
s%p one here given a Hs print about z, inches from the S
with 'sysrse' print letters hair m inch 'boot twenty feet away
this shows they alike thirty there something badly
discover, these t'9,as' v ogsIoe
sd. TIE consolation Is science can help such shortcomings and fnF the
s verify science neGn the sight 50 often improvement nature
yielding effects IKE her mat sometimes the mind G deceived believing
hy the m Of u the aged
sea =, the lame or BED to the sick is no! more acceptable than pair Of good
rans' Of sight 70 many people mean the purchase Of pair Of glasses
when ony
Si@.e caD he '3SS' .' s aSa
to a secured
"aaooptd could have been
nd
The n which car
onybe the
o providn Is
the some.
he @
eptfly pnnse
too lar
MIN CLOSES had been lysaa
leeflug slnHes a Re- no q all
o by
most o n
much combination medical
consultation VIII
al
than busy during the their special reduction
n
account Tie kindly decided
uszssAv 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

money were turned over 30 its owner. who
Is visiting in the city.
daring attempt at highway robbery that
was not reported to police headquarters was
made Friday evening shortly after o'clock
on Trinity street, near Washington. The
person selected for victim was Mr.
George Dockey. an engineer. who formerly
worked az Sugariand. As he was coming
along no was attacked by two men, one
Of whom had n pistol. He was commanded
to throw up his hands but dlsObeyluE the
injunction, he closed In quickly on the Two
men and. knocking the pistol sideways,
grappled with them. II was two against
one and for a minute or two the battle
waged hercely. Just rs Il appeared that
Mr. Dockey was getting the best OF his
Assa!lauts he was dealt a blow on the head
with the revolver, which was still held by
one Of the men. Mr.. Dockey felt his senses
leaving him and he uttered q cry for help.
There was a Ecurrying OF feet In the d.
rection OF the spot where the combat Ind
taken place and when help arrived the
Hssailants had fed. Mr. Dockey was picked
up and taken 10 nearby store. where he
was found to he suffering from q severe
scalp wound. His clothing was almost torn
from his person during the struggle. lie
considers himself lucky that he was not
shot aud instantly Killed. The men who
tackled him were white. but owing to the
Intense darkness OF the spot where he was
attacked he could give no description of
the highwaymen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
LADIES OF MACCABEES
SUPREME COMMANDER AND ST.
PREME RECORD KEEPER
To Visit Houston-Mrs. Lillian M. Hol-
lister and Miss Bina NJ. West VIII Be
Entertained Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday, February II, 1907, viii
DC day long to be remembered by the
Ladies' o; the Maccabees OF Houston and
thdr friends This Is the day liked for
the arrival In this city Of the supreme off,
Gers OF the supreme hive Of the Ladies' Of
the Maccabees OF the World. Mrs Liliian
". HOLSTER supreme commander, and.
Miss Bina N West, supreme record Keep
cr. The members Of san Jaciuto hive No.
- and Victoria Goodman hive SO 40 Of
this order have been busy for some days
orrausiug tor tho reception and entertain
mont Of those two noted ladies. the head
OF The order for the entire world. That
this reception ana entertainment viii be
in Keeping with the position held boy the
noted visitors mud with Honstons reputa.
ton f1r entertaining visiting guests Mrs.
HniI-fer and Miss West win arrive here at
O'Clock iH tAe morning aud viii be met
hy rrn committee on reception. The en-
tcrtHuweut committee has perfected every
detail for tic entertainment OF the noted
guests 1t honor. who VIII be shown every
courtesy, Boz given a grand, cordial wei
come 90 DE Bayou city and made to feel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
THE NEWS FROM BERLIN.
Eddyism, as Christian Science Is
Called, Sensation of The Hour.
EMPEROR WILLIAM is OPPOSED TO IT
Il 10 Regarded as the Latest American
portation--Supposed to Be Worn
Out in the United States

Berlin. February s.--"Eddyism," a. Chris
: tan Science is called. IL the sensation OF
the moment. The comic papers earlcature
! 1t, the religious periodicals marshal
polemics against It and the daily press
prints much descriptive matter regarding
what is called the --latest American I'm
/ portatlon." saying 1t was only brought here
! after 1t had been worn out IN tho United
/ states"
! Emperor williams conference with DR..
I Fabre, superintendent Of the churches In
/ the Berlin jurisdiction and Herr Won WIND
helm, the police president. 80 to what steps
shall be taken has alarmed the Christian
[ Scientists. but nothing has yet been done
against them except the withdrawal from
certain public halls Of the necessary per-
mission to open for meetings. Gu Friday
evening u meeting was prevented through
a police notice posted on the door me
managers Of the Christian Science campaign
are trying TO secure building owned by
Americans thinking the police are less Ike
rs to Interfere. The enthusiasts declare
pubic sentiment gives Christian Science an
/ impetus
/ The newspapers say Emperor William In.
tends TO take energetic measures against AL
forms oi obscurautism practiced for money,
and insist that the heavy fees charged for
healing amount TO swiudlinS The leaders
81 the Christian Science cruSad" are sell
ing Mrs, Eddy's book for 20 marks.
The evening papers today print further
details regarding Emperor Williams tdiS
about 'EddylSm." Here Won Windhpin
says he found his mlicsty thoroughly ip-
formed about the matter. The emperor tx.
me,s,d strong disapprobatlon Oh Eaycr
healing.
mo North German Gazette says Emperor
William gave 10 to he plainly understood
thlt he believes Christian Scientists ard
the Ike should be rlgldly excluded from the