davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
mtsceIIxmeoux.

R. E. MlLLORY AHCTl0NEER and Appraiser, Al oranS8 Household sales speciality. 5yx Ri II Patent Stove Prick last lousest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Thursday Bargains.

At 25c a yard. Fancy taffeta Ribbons, never before sold under 3oc.
 At l5c a yard. Plain and fancy tafeta Ribbons that usually sell at 25c.
 At lOc a yard. Big lot of plain and fancy Ribbons that are priced 1oc in ordinary times.
 At 05c each. Mems wool Aeeced, mottled Shirts and Drawers, worth soc.
 At 25c each. Mems Jer- sey ribbed Shirts and Drawers, hobby stripes, made to sell at 75c.
 At 9c each. Mems all cinen hemstitched Handker- lhiefs, worth 13c: -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
 NEW HAVEN.

The Annual Meeting of the StockhoIdera of The Second National Bank of NeyV Haven, for the election of directors and the transaction of other lawful busineSI5 will be held at it's banking house in the sCif3 1902, between the hours of II a. m. ana l3 noon. -ai X . N
 CHAS. A. SHELDON, Cashier.
 d12.19,2e, j2s,f4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

FOR sALE-1,o0O set Patent Stove HrIsk, every set warranted one year. Ordsts rds eeived 783 STATE STREET. Ri,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Furs at Sale Prices.

All our choice Boas, Muffs and Scarfs reduced full 25 to B per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
SECURITY INSURANCE CDMPANY. " -....A NLlI1y IT ANLM. flflNIhI 1 VI

NEW HAVEN, CONN. w N X IS3 aNE7 88z557 ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING*
 The annual meeting of the stockhoidef8 of this company, for election of tilrecf0f8 business as may properly come before s1ld meeting will be held at the office of tffS' company on Thursday, January 9, 1902. a4 eleven o'clock am.
 By order of the directors,
 jI St H. MASON, Secretaty:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Committee on Abatement of
 Taxes.
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS pANr

Interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum win be credited depositors for the six months ending December 31, 1901, upon all deposits entitled thereto not exceeding in amount one thousand dollars, and at the rate of three and one@half per cent per dollars, payable on and after January I. 1902. Deposits made In this Bank on or before. January 10, 1902, will commence to draw interest January 1.
 Now udS0d ROBERT n.ro A ,d BROWN 9 iSa, Teasarer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
1b. b.anIs.

One cent a word for each ,n...., nvs cents . word for full week, ssyss timea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

And all others reduced to s.. 3o, $a.54, s2.6o, $2.e5, s ae and $3.4S each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
DEATHS.

TRACY-Died in this city, January |. Catherine Burns Tracy, wife of Jas. R. Tracy, and daughter of the late John and Julia Burns.
 Funeral will take place from her late resi-. dence, 204 South Quinnipiac Avenue. Notice of time hereafter 12 1t sTAFFoRD-In this city, December 31, igoi, Susan. Benjamin. widow of John Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs. John B. Judson. GIL Whitney avenue, Thursday afternoon, at 3. o'clock. Friends are invited to attend II O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

How Are Your KIdneyss Dr. Hobss' sparagus PIls cure all kidney ills Se m. pie free. Add stc-iing Remedy Co, Chicngo or N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the city aiiil town of New Haven do hereby give n6tlES that they will meet at their room, No. Gs City Hall, January 9th, 1902. at a. mix and every week day until January 25thS inclusive; also on Thursday evening, JanS uary 23d, for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may come before them. N
 THOMAS E. FITZSIAfMONS.
 GEORGE E. MITCHELL.
 FREDERICK R. TUTTLE.
 do4 10t sEsS1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
RUBBER Water Bottles.

A good Water Bottle tor Bag) which can be depended upon to hold water in time of n e d is desirable in every family. To reduce large stock of these g 90 d s--not seconds or old goods-but new stock bought this season from reliable manufacturers, and bearing our own imprint as a guarantee, we will, for one week, offer a choice of one, two or three quart Water Bags for the low price of 7S cents. Quality and price can not be duplicated in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PARKER MET HIS MATCH.
Unable to Throw Bothner in an Hour and
twenty-five Minutes Work.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Harvey Parker.
of Brockton. Mass. and George Bothner.
of this city. met tonight at the Lenox Ly-
ceum for the seventh time in what was
TO have been contest TO finish for the
lightweight wrestling championship.
After wrestling one hour aud twenty-fi five
minutes, the match was stopped by the
police. and the decision was a draw.
Bothner's defence was the most note
worthy part of the meeting. He allowed
Parker to do all the work, occasionally
taking chance 10 obtain a hold which
would end the match. Parker was visibly
nettled over Bothner's clever tactics.
few minutes before midnight Referee
Charles White ordered the men TO their
corners at the instigation of the police. He
called the bout a draw. About $500 spec
tators were present.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
OXFORD.
Yankee Carsmen.

The brothers Milburn. of the Oxford
crew. are the sons of John c. Milburn.
the well-known lawyer of Buffalo, who
was president OF the Pan-American Ex-
position, and at whose house President
Mckinley died.
The Oxford-Cambridge boat race has
been an annual fixture since 1856. The
two universities first met on the water in
1923. when race was rowed at Henley
over two-and- one quarter mile course
from Hamilton to Henley bridge. Oxford
was the winner. The second race was held
seven years later, over the course from
Westminster to Putney. Cambridge win
ming. The next three races, rowed in
1888. 1910. and 1871, were all won by Cam
bridge. Oxford gaining her second victory
in 1912. r
The course selected in 1S45 was from
Putney to Mortlake. This course meas
ures approximately four and quarter
miles, and since 1864 has invariably been
used for the university contest. The rec
ord for the course is IS minutes and A
seconds, made by oxford in 1893, and tied
in 1900 by Cambridge.
This years race was the fifty-ninth be-
tween the two universities. oxford last
year Won her thirty-third victory. and
previous to- 1901 Cambridge had been the
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

winner twentyfour times. The race in
1877 resulted in tie
After the crews mad stopped rowing it
was seen that several men in the Ok
ford boat were in a very helpless condi-
tion. Some of them lay over their oars.
winded and COLLAPSED.
Among the mcst nuficeably exhausted
was Mr.. j. G. Milbura, who, it happens,
was the heaviestAoarsrnan in either boat.
1t was several minutes before they could
paddle their shell alongside their clubs
steam launch which took them down the
river to dress. but by that time they were
all fully recovered
Press Had Difficulty.
The boat allotted to the press was one
OF the ancient arks used for passenger
traffic on the Thames in summer. and
was quite unable to keep within sight of
the racers. The view was further OBJ
scured by the rain
When it was found that the river was
smooth the last hopes of the supporters
of Oxford died away. Their boat de-
signed by DR.. Ware, headmaster of
Eton. suited only rough water, but the
big crowd nevertheless looked for a good
struggle. The 1--WE stminster Gazette"
says:
Nor did the knowing man forget that
the Oxcnians included a couple of YaE
KEGS, who-tobacco trusts notwithstand-
ing-Were regarded by some as able to
exercise some magic spell for good over
the dark blue beat
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Reforms Wrought by Force.

Every great reform has been wrought
by force. Formerly such results we're
achieved by resort to arms. In this day
the conflict is one of intellect. War is
still the factor, but only in the philo-
sophical sense of conquest. The contest
is for higher plane Of living.
Every phase of the present problems
of labor has been touched upon in the
rast and remedies sought. 1t is perfectly
natural and human that men should seek
an immediate panacea for existing evil.
John Stuart Mil has said that there
is not any one abuse or injustice by the
adjustment of which the human race can
pass to happiness. How much greater are
the difficulties when we try to solve the
whole range of this mighty question.
How to Soften the Struggle.
THE question is not how 10 kill or re-
move the cause. but to soften the strug-
gle To this end many remedies have
been suggested.
First, through legislation. Now, if any
if any effort has proved fallible, it is the
attempt 10 secure good. pure individual
character by statutory enactment
You may read the history of the world
in its statutes; yet statutes are not the
leaders, but the followers CT the popular
voice. Laws are but the crystalllzation
CT public sentiment, and IS such they may
exert an educational influence. But they
can never serve as a solution of social
and chronic problems.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
RELIGION TO SOLVE
LABOR PROBLEMS
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
st. Louis Won Three Games From New
York and Took Third Place.

The st. Louis team turned the tables
en- the New Torks last night, and Won
three games from them in the Plate
Printers Bowling League on the Golden
Eagle alleys.
The team totals were not very high,
none reaching the 500 mark, but some OF
the individual work WAS of the giltedge
sort. and materially helped along the
averages OF several bowlccs.
Helmerichs set the mark last night for
this league with 217 as high single game,
and bowled the splendid average cf 1877;
Land came second, with 16S average. The
latter picked the 5-6-lO spare and Metz
rer made the 1-7-9 trio.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
EASY FOR Y. M. C. A.
Defeated Sixth Battalion in League
Basketball Game.

The Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball team did
not have to exert itself very much last
night in its own gymnasium to defeat the
Sixth Battalion, as the score. % to 6, in
dicates.
1t was the last meeting for these teams
and drew quite large crowd. The gal
liant Sixth put up a good defensive game.
The ball was in its territory during both
halves and its goal was constantly being
assailed, and eight times the enemy sue
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Cambridge in Lead.

The crews got off with Cambridge
slightly in the lead. At the start Cam
bridge was rowing thirtysix and Oxford
thrty-tive strokes to the minute. Cam
bridge was length and a half ahead at
Hammersmith bridge.
At Chswick Eyot, half the distance
over the course, Cambridge led by three
lengths.
Cambridge won easily. At Barnes Bridge
Cambridge was only padding, and finished
folr lengths ahead.
Cambridge was rowing splendidly at the
end, while oxford was very sluggish.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
The lineup
Agriculturals 2s, High School o.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd. March 22.-The
first game of baseball of the season here
was played on the Maryland Agricultural
College campus this afternoon between
the strong Maryland Agricultural Col
lege and the Technical High School. OF
Washington, teams. The agriculturists
won by the score OF % to 0.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Fugitive Boy Taken Into Custody.

Detective Evans. of the Second precinct.
yesterday afternoon arrested Orvilie
Travis on a charge Of being fugitive
from his parents. The parents of the lad
notified the police that the boy had been
missing since Thursday morning
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Cut His Wife in the Hand.

During an alteration yesterday after
noon. Mary Johnson, coiored. living at
2529 X Street northwest. was cut on the
hand by her husband, Andrew Johnspl.
Both parties were arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Intellectual Measures.

Then there is compulsory inspection
Of factories, which is a mere police reg
ulation- We have had this inspection for
years. yet the problem still exists We
nave laws fixing liability for accident to
employees. but they have not relieved
The strain. Laws for the betterment of
sanitary conditions have wrought worthy
reforms, but they have not touched the
heart of the problem.
'Lessening the hours of labor has
proved beneficial, but to a very limited
extent AS for arbitration. while | am
favorable to the system in adjusting dif-
ferences between nations, or between en-
ployer5 and employed, yet | cannot see
in il solution.
Arbitration means simply the inter-
ference Of the public in the relations OF
employer and employe. When these rela-
tiols. as in the case of great strikes,
reach point where they affect the gem
eral welfare, society has a right to say
what shall be done in the matter. But law
has always failed to adjust wages. and its
efforts in that direction have done more
harm than coed
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Fire Causes Slight Damage.

A small fire was discovered about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the second
story Of 2l45 Stevens Court northwest.
occupied by William Heburn. The dam
age was about $50.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

ceeded in landing from field plays. Daly's
passing and his goaling with that of Ellis
were the features of the game. James
played good centre. as did Clum, of the
losing team. The winners were guilty of
eight offences and the soldiers profited
thereby three times for free goals.
An additional feature was provided by
the management in the shape of a wres-
Ting bout between Clarke. OF the asso-
citation. and Lefoe, OF Carroll Institute
After seven minutes very clever wres
Ting by both men Clarke secured a crotch
and hammer hold and pinned his man TO
the mat.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
OXFORD CREW BOWS TO
SKILL OF CAMBRIDGE
Finishes Lengths Behind Her
Vigorous Rival.
WINNERS LED FROM START
Sons of Mr. John G. Milburn, at Whose
Home President Mckinley Died, in De-
feated Boat-Were Thought to Be Sure
to Work the Trick.

LONDON, March 22.-The annual uni
yersity boat race from Putney to Mort
lake was rowed today, and was won Ivy
the Cambridge crew, which finished four
lengths ahead of the oxford eight. The
winners time was 1909.
The weather was changeable and un-
favorable for the race. There were smart
showers in the morning. alternating with
bright intervals. The wind was light and
the water smooth. Both crews took a
short spin before IL o'clock.
In the toss for choice of position Cam
bridge won and chose the Surrey side.
which gave that crew an advantage until
Barnes WaS reached.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Line-U of Crews.

The crews made up as follows, the
weights being those taken after the prac-
tee on March -:
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
92O-922 E ST., N. w.

Most central location-every line in the city
running within a block of the building
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
The Spirit of Suspicion.

Much OF the harm resulting from a
necessary reduction of wages consists in
the spirit of suspicion engenderod The
worker fights against the cut because he
knows that he must fight again for an in
crease.
The single tax doctrine and national
ism are questions too vast for discussion.
Bat 1t is safe to say that when the single
tax advocate can demonstrate to US that
one-half or even one-terth OF the benefits
they claim for their system are possible.
We will gladly become single takers.
Socialism as Remedy.
Socialism is the most ambitious rem
edy that has been offered. Socialism can
not be we'll defined. II has been likened to n
great rubber band which may be stretch
ed and stretched until it seems to com
pass the whole OF society, but finally iC
reaches point where the strain is too
great and ii gives way altogether
socialism IS a question Of quantity
Applied to the individual character ard
conduct. it gives much OF gocd. 1t will not
admit Of large application.
Socialism is not vital principle. be
cause 1t has no Geo In IT, 1t embodies no
God because il does not recognize the
God-giYcn qualities in human nature. It
is not constructive force. 1t has no
Justice. no humanity, no progress.
Religion the Solution.
The Decalogue Is as good a labor plat
form as any. In religion We find the
highest form OF solution yet offered Next
TO religion comes constructive eyolu-
tion, that evolution which believes man Is
growing into the co-ordinative man
We are to have new law OF wages.
grown out OF the religious thought. The
old struggle was for existence: the new
struggle is for a wider spiritual margin
The application of this religious idea is
the true solution OF the labor problem
The whole question must be placed on an
altruistic basis. Mans average conduct
is not better than his character. His
treatment OF his fellows Is consistent
with his sense OF justice.
Out Of this new struggle is growing a
new political economy. II holds all
things contained in the old, but there
are many additions. The new economy
looks largely to the care and comfort of
man. The new religion is one OF prog
ress, and one OF its results will be the
alliance of ethics and economics.
Religion forecasts the social destiny
OF man. The remedy may effect relief.
but not cure. There is to be a con-
tinual struggle. so let us soften that
struggle as best we may"
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Commissioner Wright De-
clares Legislation
Inpotent.
REFORMS WROUGHT BY FORCE
Warfare Now One of Inteilect-Question
Must Be Placed on an AItruistic Basis
-Decalogue a Good Labor Platform
Socialism Not Remedy.

Hon. Carroll D. Wright, United States
Commissioner CT Lahcr. delivered an in
terestinS lecture last night at the Co
lumbar University uron the labor prob
lens.
Mr.. Wright outlined the history of labor
from the origin Of industry, and defined
the primal problems that presented
themselves in the early history of the
race. The broader and more vital prcb
lens which attach to the labor question
OF today. he maintained came into ex-
istence twenty-five years ago. Continu-
ing. Hr Wright Sid:
Fergus County argus., 1902-03-12
Third Change In Presidents Cabinet
Occurred Monday When Long
Relinquished War Portfolio.
MOODY WILL SUCCEED HIM
Change Had Been Anticipated Since
sampson-schley Controversy Ap-
peared to Have Been Settled.

Washington, March 10.-The third
change in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt occurred today when Sec.
retary Long submitted his resigna-
ton in graceful letter, it being ac.
opted in one equally felicitious by
the president. The change was made
complete by the selection of Repre-.
sentative VIM. Henry Moody of the
Sixth congressional district of Mas
sachusetts as Mr.. Longs successor In
the navy department.
This change has been expected for
a long time. Long had intended to
retire at the beginning of the late
President McKinley's second term
but he consented to remain until Ger.
tain lines of policy in which he was
involved were more satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Then when President Roosevelt
succeeded he was anxious to return
to private life. for Secretary Long
will never again enter public life, but
a feeling of loyalty toward President
Roosevelt induced the secretary to
defer his retirement until 1t was con.
venient for the president to make the
change.
Fergus County argus., 1902-03-12
Prince Henry Completes His Swing
Around the Circle and is Now on
the High Seas En- Routs Home.
REST WILL BE APPRECIATED
Americans Have Given the Prince a
Lively Run-Passed Him Three
Score Addresses and Albums.

New York, March l0.-Prince Hen
ry and his party arrived from Phila.
delphia. where they spent the day. at
5:25 p. m. and were taken on the navy
tug John Bowers to Hobokcn, whence
they were escorted to the steamship
Deutschland. on which the prince Ia
TO sail for Europe tomorrow.
On the steamer the prince gave a
dinner to those who have been his
host while inNew York. There were
no speeches, the prince simply toast
ing the kaiser and PresidentRoose-
welt, and Assistant Secretary of State
Hill toasted the prince. Forty-six
guests were present.
About o'clock the party again
boarded the John Bowers for New
York and were driven TO Irving Place
theater.
Fergus County argus., 1902-03-12
X Is Different Now.

IAN increase of salary!" exclaimed
the pompous manager of a western
street car company to clerk who
had just made that request. Il am
afrah, sir, that you are too extraya-
gantr'
He toyed With his heavy watch
chain and looked severely at the
young man, who returned the stare
boldly. 1t was the set phrase on
such occasions, and the applicant
had heand it all bafore. He meant to
have THAI rise. @-go somewhere
else.
Excuse me. SIR" he replied"
haven't any chance tp be extravagant
on what I earn"
Young man," continued the pomp
ous gentleman, 81 have risen from
that platform How?-iby being care
full. When I was young made mon
ey by saving street car fare
"Ah! that was in the old days,
said the young man. with a knowing
wink. But with the belipunch and
the present system of inspection yor
would find you couldn't save a nickel
however careful you were.
The manager nearly tainted and
the young man had to seek other EN-
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Fergus County argus., 1902-03-12
For the Preservation Of Game.

There Is movement on foot among
,..e sportsmen Of Montana to have
H.. the forest reservations Of the
northwest converted into game re.
serves. The League OF American
Sportsmen have been asked to lend
their aid in the matter. and the sec
retary Of that association has writ.
ten to some OF the Butte sportsmen
in answer to petitions sent him that
the matter will be taken up at th
next meeting OF that body. says the
Butte Miner. In fact, the matter
was up for discussion at the last an.
nual session OF the association held
In September. and it is very proba.
BILE that it will be brought up during
the present congress. In Montana
are located the Flathead, Lewis and
Clarke. Gallatin and the Bitter Root
reserves. A greater portion OF the
latter. however, is in the state OF
Idaho. Then in Wyoming there are
located the Yellowstone National
park. the Teton and the Big Horn
forest reserves. With all these con-
verted into game reserves this north.
west country would soon abound with
game again, and become the hunter 5
paradise as in the days gone by.
Fergus County argus., 1902-03-12
NEW LAND DISTRICT.
Dffice May be Installed at Billings
Would Take in Part of Fer
gus County.

gus County.
Washington. March 7.-Senator
Gibson today introduced bill to ere.
ate an additional land district in
southeastern Montana. with the land
office at Billings Inc proposed dis
trict will include Carbrn county and
the east half OF Sweet Grass county,
the southeast corner OF Meagher and
tie southern extremity OF Fergus.
practically all OF Yellowstone and the
Crow reservation west of the Big
Horn river.
Senator Clark today introduced a
bin granting to the state cof Montana
$4,000 acres of non-mineral land for
enlargement Of maintenance of the
soldiers home at Columbia Falls.
Senator Clark had a long confer.
ence today with Representative Rich.
ardsop. the Democratic leader in the
house, with reference to the Grow In.
dian reservation bill. Senator Clark
recognizes that he has got to concili.
ate the Democratic side in order to
get the Mill through the house. Here.
tofore the Democrats objected to
these bins. while the Republicans
have been in favor of opening up the
lands when needed.