davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Engineers Office, No. r, City Hall, New Haven, Conn, February 27, 1902. Sealed proposals will be at this office until
 D. m., March 10, 1902.
 For sprinkling from curb to curb that portion of those streets, in Wards 1 to 12 inclusive, in which there are street rail road tracks, which lies outside a line two feet outside the outermost rails of the rail. road tracks; the work to be done with the sprinkl'ng cars, except that in the case of those streets, the whole width of which cannot be sprinkled with the arm of the sprnkling car, carts shall be used to com plete the work of sprinkling
 Blank forms of proposals, and any infor. nation concerning plans, specifications. bonds, etc, will be furnished upon appli, cation.
 No proposal will be received after tho time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 c. w. KELLY, f2S ot City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
TO ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY.

Coach Alexander Cameron of the Yale crew will arrive in this city to- day and will remain here for the re- mainder of the season. The crew squad are doing good work in the harbor and have been in the eight pared shell once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES,
Mrs, Susan Webster.

Mrs. Susan Webster, lady f1fty-nine years of age, formerly an inmate of the Home for the Friendless until she went to New Haven hospital a little more than year ago, died at the hospital early last evening of complication of diseases. She was widow woman and so far as known leaves no relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
Household Linens

Here are exceptional values in linens-good enough to tempt you even though you be already well supplied.
 Double Damask Table Linen, 72 inches, entirely new patterns. $l,5O a yard.
 Dinner Napkins to match these choice cloths, at $4.75 6-zen. Tea Napkins, at $3.OOp dozen.
 Birdseye linen Toweling, with beautiful ribbon border. "A inch width, at soc a yard,
 Several handsome patterns of figured Huck Toweling, for hemstitching, at 5Oc and 65c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 February 20, 1902. Haven. in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi. tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm. mediate payment to
 LE0NA F. CLARK, f2S 3rp AdministratriX eta .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
THE GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW.

It can be prevented and the worst cases cured in two days by taking Laxative Bro mo- Quinine Tablets. D. Ws Groves signar ture on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

IOtal .......... ...,.....'..., .,Sl ,94o, 290 23 State of Connecticut, County of New Ha- ven, ss:
 I, Robert Foote, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 ROBERT FOOTE, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Sth day of February, 1902.
 EDWARD NJ. BRADLEY
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 W. T. FIELDS,
 F. HENRY BARNES,
 S. B. SHONINGER.
 Directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
All the Reasonable Silks.

Need we say more? If you know our Silk Stock you know that this means all the sorts that the most famous American and European looms are turning out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
8exl Estate.
FOR KENT OR SALE
FOR RENT

DEs1RABLD brown stone front residence.
 Inquire at THIS OFFiCH. jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
eNaurs.
WANTED,

AN experienced German girl, who sneals
 hngllsh, Tor general houscwork, Mnsf
 1Hye ntW e9 good Ire, reference. Call at 15I MEAD oW oIhEhI. f28 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

HOUSE 220 Orange Street, 13 rooms, all improvements. $. B. 0VIATT. Church Street. f24 2St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
WANTED,
WANTED.

SITUATION by colored girl to do secopd.
 work. 16O NEWHALL STREET. fos atn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

ofFiCE boy, about Is years old. Address. samndng references, "INSURANCE,'' this oA1ee. f27 3tp
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

who viii acknowledge receipt and gladly
furnish such additional information us
may be desired.
Fraternally yours,
ELL TORRANCE.
Commander in Chief, Grand Army of the
Republic.
This is a very gracious appeal No mat
ter what we may have thought. and still
think, of the leaders of the rebellion and
the cause for which these now poor, old
and broken men fought. the fact remains
that they fought for their convictions with
Il courage and fortitude that were beyond
all praise. Many of them We're loyal Mt
tions into the rebel army.
Today they deserve our sincere SYM
pathy and help. We gave it to them
freely and unstintedly when we met them
in the South, after they had laid, down
their arms. Then we shared our last
cracker with them-our last cup of coffee.
Now that they have laid down their arms
forever, and are marching by our side un-
der the same flag into the dim azure of the
Beyond. where all that is remembered is
that there was Il struggle of giants in
which the Eternal Right prevailed. it
should be considered n gracious duty to
give them all the soldierly help and SYM
pathy that we can. We trust that the re-
sponses to the Commander-in-Ch Chiefs ap-
peal will be prompt and generous.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

THE attention Of the Universal Peace
Congress is earnestly invited to a real
war which is raging in the West between
the cattIemen and the sheepmen for the
control of the public grazing lands. The
combatants are making less noise than ac-
companies the meeting of a South Caro-
lima primary, but they are killing more
men than is usual in South American
revolution. and are really playing for big
ger stakes. At Lander, Wyoming. July
"a, $50 masked men attacked shepherd,
killed the herders, and slaughtered sew
eral thousand sheep. Similar Outrages are
reported from Oregon, Colorado, and else
where. 1t is estimated that altogether
G00,00 sheep, and possibly 800 men, have
been killed. The trouble is that the cat
tlemen have been occupying the public do
main and complain that the sheepmen are
crowding them out and destroying their
pastures. Somebody is very wrong and
criminal in this matter, and it behooves
the Ants to turn their weeping eyes from
such relatively Insignificant matters as
water-curing few Filipinos to burning
questions nearer home.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

rcction of the road, his outraged dignity
could stand it no longer. He pulled him.
self together. with an angry shake of his
shoulders, sloshed up through the mud to
Gen. Shern an. and demanded:
.'Do You belong to this brigade. sir?'
No"
ITO this division!'
"No."
"To this corps?''
NO"
"Then Id like to know what in blazes
You are yawping around here where you
have no business for? I've troubles
enough of my own. without your mixing
your ignorant blat in to bother and con
fuse the men. They're doing the very
best they can. and they mustn't be plagued
by every loud-mouthed snoozer that cones
around yelling mt EN-. Stow your jaw,
l say, and slip out"
Young man, do you know who you are
talking to- demanded Gen Sherman.
No; and l don't care Il chaw of ter
backer. either. | know you hain't no busi-
ness around here giving orders. The Gen
eral put me in charge of this work be-
cause | knowcd more about it than any
other man in the brigade. and he told
me to let no other man lisp to interfere
with me. III he was an enlisted man to
break his neck mt once. If he was a com
missioned officer report him and he would
do it. So mosey off at once, if you ain t
looking for trouble
Gen. Sherman was the promptest man
in the world to recognize a good man, and
when he was doing his full duty. The
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

success Of the party in this an "off year,
when it may need every vote it can get.
There are fully 10000 veterans yet resid-
ing within the limits of the State, and
most Of them have sons and sons-iu-law.
This makes them the most important ele-
ment in the State. ~-Isaml
They desire as their representative the
nomination of Hon. JOS. Il. "Ewell, of
Buffalo, as Secretary of State.
Comrade Ewell is now serving his third
term as Judge-Advocate Of the Depart
ment of New York G. A. r., and as such
has had opportunity to be OF unusual serv-
lawyer and fine abilities have been of
great benefit in making really valid and
effective the preference extended to vet
Grams in public employment by the con-
stitutiOn and laws of New York. His
latest effort in this direction was plea
before the Civil Service Commission to ex-
tend this preference to veterans for lock-
tenders and other nOn-competitive places
on the canals.
Prior to becoming Judge-Advocate,
Comrade Ewell was for several years
Chairman of the Memorial and Executive
Committee which represented all the
Posts in Buffalo, and the fruits Of this
work are more than 200 veterans in public
employment in Buffalo.
Comrade Ewell belongs to the law firm
Of Laughlin & Ewell, of Buffalo, one Of
the foremost Of the city and State. He is
fine orator, and very effective public
speaker, and shown himself, when on a
ticket, vote-getter Of unusual power.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
GEN. aoRIh.s TROUBLES.

Comrade John p. s. Goblin, Past Com
mander-in-Chief, Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania, and BrigadierGeneral in
command of the National Guard on duty
in the strike district, is just now having
more acute troubles of his own than prob
ably any other man in the country. Any
one who recalls the terrible Molly Mcguire
disorders in the coal mining regions knows
that there gathers there the most turbulent
and lawless element to be found any
where. Gen. Goblin has had remarkable
success in the past in handling strike situa-
tions there, and while vigorously enforcing
the laws, and securing peace and order,
has been so just, firm and impartial as to
win the approval of the properly-inclined
strikers. He has succeeded in doing so
at Shenandoah mp till within few days,
when the attacks upon his soldiers having
become so vicious that he felt compelled
to issue the following order:
"YOu are therefore directed to arrest
any person using insulting language,
epithets, or violence toward troops while
in the performance of their duties. Havo
such parties arrested and taken to your
guardhouse for future disposition In mOv-
luS tEoOpS pldce TtlldDit, Competent, ana
skilled marksmen on the fianks of your
command and among your file clOsers with
loaded guns, and instruct them that in
case of attack upon the column by stones
or other missiles, where the attacking
party cannot be reached, the men thus
selected shall carefully note the man at
tacking the column, and being certain Of
his man, fire upon him without further Or
ders.
4f l,,fr
none but absolutely reliable men, who will
make no mistake. On a general mob, il
resisted, use your bayonets and butts
vigorously, if at all possible, before resort
ing to volley firing"
Everybody in Pennsylvania, who knows
Gen. Goblin and his long experience with
strike situations, knows that he did not
issue this order until it was imperatively
needed, and that every word in it was
carefully adapted to the necessities Of the
situation.
But the Central Labor Union, of Phila-
delphia, probably influenced thereto by
politicians who hoped to make capital for
the coming election, adopted resolutions
denouncing Gen. Goblin. The resolutions
set forth that it is illegal for the General
to issue an order to skill citizens of Penn
sylvania who are guaranteed trial by
jury for any offense they may commit. -
The resolutions request Gov. Stone to re.
woke the commission of Gen. Goblin, and
the authorities are requested to have the
General indicted and tried for threaten
ing the lives of the citizens Of the State
of Pennsylvania"
This is shameful demagogery. The
strikers have been burning property, dy-
namiting buildings, and assaulting troops.
Nc one but a fool will argue that any
peace officer of a State should submit tame
ly to assault. The resolutions were prob
ably adopted at some snap meeting, and
will be rescinded as soon as the sensible,
law abiding men can be present and as
sert themselves. They cannot allow their
association to be SO misrepresented before
the public.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

fire wherever l go. l won't leave a roof
between here and Richmond"
kiipatrick's face was distorted with
rage. He strobe up and down like a fu-
rious tiger. striking with his clenched fists,
, and he yelled his words, with n torrent of
| oaths. Gen. Sherman could not help see
ing that it was something very cxtraor-
dinary to move a man thus who had been
through all that Gen. Fitzpatrick had dur
ing the campaign.
"What,in the world has happened. Gen
eral?' he asked in deep concern. 'Tell me
about it."
First almost screamed Fitzpatrick. in
his rising rage, zone of my cavalrymen
was found in the road with his throat cut.
Three more were found in an open field
and FIVE in barnyard."
THAT makes nine" said Sherman. a
very bad days work, but it was probably
done by the internal guerrillas. They're
the curse of both armies and of the peO-
pie of the country. They hurt the people
worse than we do. They ought to be shot
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
PERSONAL.

Gen. J. J. Dickinson, whom his admirers
call the marion of Florida" died at Oca-
la, Fla, Aug %. At the beginning of the
war he raised company of cavalry. which
made the Union forces a great deal Of
trouble in Florida, and was very active
in raids upon our forces on the st. Johns
River and st. Augustine, Palatka, etc. At
ter the war he was Adjutant-General of
Florida, and Major-General of Florida
| Militia.
| The late DR.. Walter X johnson, son
of Past Commander-in-C Chief W. G. John
son, gained a most wonderful place in the
hearts of the people of Atlanta; so much
so that there is now general movement
to erect monument to him. A memorial
service was held in Atlanta where an as
sociation was organized to raise funds for
n monument of Georgia marble. One Of
the papers says in regard to him:
His success as a physician, due to his
remarkable knowledge of medicine, his
Judgment and skill in diagnosis, was un-
precedented, amounting really to genius,
according to the statements of the people
who knew him best. Out Of clientele OF
over 700 patients on his visiting list. he
lost but four cases last year, one of which
was cOnsumptive. The other three were
already in dying condition when he was
called IN.
His triumph, however, was not one of
medical skill, but of goodness 1t was his
sympathetic nature, his generous heart, his
deep-seated compassion for those in misery
that led him to exhaust his physical
strength in his efforts to relieve their suf-
fering.
Even after he realized that he had
fallen a victim to a fatal disease he in
sisted, in spite of the appeals of his father,
on visiting a number of poor sick people,
because he felt they needed his services.
The result was that he finally died a mar
tyr to unselfsh devotion to what he re-
garded to be his duty. 1t is not to be
wondered that such man had won the
love of hundreds of people. This was his
triumph, and it is to be given visible form
in the shape of 4 monument that is to be
sent to Cincinnati by the people of Atlanta.
While DIR. johnson was lying sick at home
there were prayer meetings in the churches
and the people in many houses remained
up half the night praying that he might
be saved"
The very many friends of Lieut.-Col.
John L. Clem, Deputy Quartermaster-
General, u. s. A.. now stationed at San
Antonio, Tex, will be glad to hear that
his son, named>after him. is first on the
list of alternates for appointment to West
Point. This makes him sure Of appoint
ment. Col. Glenn is better known in the
Grand Army as Little Johnny Glen, the
Drummer Boy Of Chickamausa."
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

THE Sixth Corps has the rare fortune
of having one Corps Commander alive
the venerable Gen. w. B. Franklin, who
commanded it from the time of its or,
ganization-May IS, 1SG2-until he was
promoted to the command of a Grand Dl-
vision, before Fredericksburg. An effort
will be made to get him to come to Wash
ington, but it is doubtful of success, as
the General is quite feeble. The new AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the United States-Hon. Oliver Wendell
Holmes-had brilliant career in the
Sixth Corps. an officer on the staff Of Gen
Wright 1t is hoped that he may be
present and address the Corps. The Chair
man of the Corps is Capt. H. NJ. Gilman,
1st n. j., and the Vice Chairman DIR. G.
" Pettys. Every member of the grand
old Sixth Corps should at once write one
of these comrades, saying whether or not
he will be present.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Those who had the honor to serve in
the glorious old Second Corps are firmly
convinced that while all the Corps were
good, theirs was a little better than any
other. and they proudly point to its rec,
ord of unspotted splendor. from Fair Oaks
to Farmville. to support their claims. The
Chairman of the Corps for the Reunions
at Camp Roosevelt is Col. NJ. Emmet
Urell, War Department, Washington, d.
c., a gallant soldier of the SD n. y.
Every one of the 80 or more regiments
which served at one time or another in
the Corps should have a Reunion at Camp
Roosevelt. Let every veteran who be-
longed to one of these, and who intends
coming to the Encampment, write at once
TO Col ITreil
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
A VETERAN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

The veterans of New York are deeply
interested in having n representative upon
the Republican State ticket this Fall.
This is important as matter Of recog-
milton to the men who are the survivors of
the magnificent army of 100000 men
whom the State sent to the war. 1t is still
more important in its bearing upon the
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

THE United Brass Workers Associa-
ton has followed the good example set by
the Typographical Association and voted
down the resolution against its members
joining the National Guard. All sug-
gestions of this kind come directly from
foreign-born socialists and anarchists, and
have no place nor reason in free America.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

The way ''history is writ" nowadays
is constant jar to the veteran who de-
ludes himself with the idea that he knows
something of the war. For example, the
following from the notice sent out by the
Associated Press on the death Of Gen.
Sigel:
He Was aso made a Major-General in
Brice at Peanut Ridge, Mo-, winning the
battle. He did duty during the civil war,
participating in many battles"
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

THE sailors can boast Of a commanding
officer who rose from the ranks, as well as
the soldiers. He is Rear Admiral Charles
ONeil, who served in the Navy during the
rebellion as a volunteer and rose to the
rank Of Lieutenant-Command At the
close of the war he. appeared before a
board for examination for transfer
to the Regular Navy, and while he was
not particularly strong on the scientific
branches, he showed that he knew more
about actual sailing than any man whom
the board examined. He was commissioned
Lieutenant, and the universal testi-
mOny is that he made one of the very best
Captains who sailed the seas. When he
was promoted to flag rank delegation
of old tars, not one of whom had served
less than 20 years, waited upon him, and
the spokesman said as he doffed his cap
and pulled his fOrelock: Your honor, we
are all glad and pleased that you can fly
your own flag now, but we are sorry you
can't be Captain any more, for a better
Captain never damned the eyes Of a lubber
or walked a quarterback" For a long
time Admiral O'Neil has been Chief of
Ordnance, and is now going to Europe
to be present at the test of some new in
ventions in his line.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

The talent those Philippine friars have
shown for real estate ought to insure for
brilliant success il they should migrate
to the United States, and settle, say, in
Texas
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

SOME three or four members of the De.
partment Of the Potomac are opposing
John McElrOy for C0mmander-iH-Ch Chief
Without exception they stood by Evans
and defended him to the best of their abil-
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

How will some Of those old unrecon.
structed fellows down there act when they
hear that Gen. Grant has come to take
charge Of the Department Of Texas?
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Col. HENRY WATTERsoN says that
Grover Cleveland is an "artful, ignorant,
selfish, brutal politician" The Colonel
must have been reading some old numbers
of The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

HAVE you written to your Corps Chair
man yet that you are coming to the Ma
ti0nal Encampment7
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
9 ;;Nkleqq; Shorty
SMY. ANdMeBlWNrLn e
ESAOn the March Nu0uy7tAe Car0llnaS
Still Struggling Through South Carolina
Rains, Mud and Water.

Copyrighted 1892 by the publishers of
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Don't delay writing to your Corps
Chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
T. P. A. BANQUET
DRUMMERS HAVE A SPREAD AT
THE TRULOCK.
Tell Many New Jokes, Revive Old
Ores, and Have a Genera!
GOOD Time.

The travelling man is famous for
his ioyialty and his mirth-provokin2
proclivtes. This was never bette"
demonstrated than at the meeting OF
Post c, Travellers Protective associa-
tioif held at the Hotel Trulock last
night Jokes galore were told, AMI
speeches were made, all with a view
to arousing the risibles of the partici-
pants.
The meeting had received no wide
publicity, but notwithstanding this
quite large delegation of T. p A. S
were on hand.
.'The meeting was Of a business as
we'll as a social nature, the latter, Of
course, taking precedent.
Routine business was transacted,
after which the members gave free
vent to social enjoyment
During the evening reffeshment
were served which only had the effect
OF recalling to the minds of the tf;ss=
elers stories which they had a1aost
forgotten. but which they mad 10 diff
fculty under the circumstances Of
resurrcct;ng and telling in the inimit-
able drummer's way
Among those present were: H.
Scull. president division I. P A.; ].
L. Dinson, secretary and treasurer;
Miles SculI, chairman of board of di-
rectors and w. II. Bass, member OF
board of directors, all of Little Rock.
The following were elected mem
bers of Post G.: G. w. Lenar, jos
Michel, Meyer Solmson, James Reno
Among those present were Ed. Wer-
theimer, DR.. r. G. Thompson, H. Sculi
]. L. Dinson, Miles Scull, w. II. Bass
w. NJ. Toney, Joe Michel, Meyer
Solmson, Chas. Abernathy. Dillard
Saunders. Sam Arnett, d. c.. Bell. AT
thur Mills. -- BriZalara Ct. H
Adams, ]. j. Whitaker J. N. McEn-
tire, James Reno. Whitman.
During the evening refreshments
were served.