davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-19
UGH premature discussion Is
 being indulged in throughout
 the State at present about

EA (T7 UGH premature discussion Is
 INNHI being indulged in throughout JA/t the State at present about - candidates for Governor against Governor Jelks next time Joseph r. Johnston. Edward L. Russell and Gen. George P. Harrison are being con- spicuously mentioned. Any one of them would make a mistake to oppose Cover nor Jelks Jelks has made strong conservative Governor. He Is man of ability and tact. He Is straightforward. honest able, and has the courage of his convictions. He conducted a successful newspaper. Therefore 1t goes without saying that he will conduct a successful executive office. The man who can transact his own business successfully can usually transact the pub1ic's busi- ness properly and successfully. There fore, unless Governor Jelks commits some early and serious political or other mistake, the unwritten law of Alabama requires that he shall be reelected Gov ernor and in all human probability the people of Alabama will see 1t that way.
 I can see no objection to Jelks, and I don't believe the great majority of the people can.
 The Navy Department at Washington seems almost as vicious against gallant Captain Clark, who commanded the Oregon in the Santiago fight, as is has been against Schey. Instead of being promoted for his gallant conduct in the battle of Santiago and for bringing the Oregon around the Horn from San Fran cisco at double-quicl time, Captain Clark is today several numbers lower than he was four years ago in the list of cap tains. Sampson was passed over his head and Higginson, Taylor, Evans and others passed up to the rank of admiral, though the Navy Department has been unable to find way to advance Clark as one of the officers who distinguished themselves during the Spanish war.
 Crowninshield, who was at desk in the Navy Department while Clark and others were doing the fighting. gets the most desirable place in the navy-the command of the European squadron. Yet Clark can get no promotion and the Navy Department can do nothing for him, though the President has given him q small bit of pie by appointing him to be present, in part representing the United State navy, at the coronation ceremonies of King Edward.
 It seems from the dispatches from Washington that the shipping subsidy bill reported from the Senate committee on
The age-herald., 1902-01-19
Major Allison Returns.

Major Charles A. Allison of the United States court has returned home after an absence of several weeks in Washing ton and New York.
 T went to Washington entirely on per- sonal business connected with my ac- counts" said Major Allison when asked if his visit had relation to political mat ters. 'I did not see the President and my business had nothing to do with politics.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press
 The man who has never sinned never was man.
 We educate children; we teach dogs, and the dogs learn.
 Some young women have soul yearn- ings worse than the stomach-ache. The man who thinks he knows it all is bad enough. but the woman who thinks he does. too. is worse.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19
Students Are Thorouqhbreds.

Madison. Wis, January 1S.-The Wis ccnsin University faculty, under the lead of Acting President Birgc, has instituted an investigation Into the alleged poker playing propensities of students at the institution, and it is reported that about POO men have been cited to appear and tell what they know about 1t. President Birge is in Milwaukee. and no one here will admit knowing the exact facts.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Aguinaldo desires to obtain per mission to come to this country, but before he comes he should at least say that he will keep off the lecture platform
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Professor Triggs has gone and done it again. He now puts George Wash ington as a man of misspelled letters above Macauly or Stevenson.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

In his address to the Ohio Legis- lature Senator Foraker got in a dig at his colleague. He said his honors had come unsolicited Mir. Hanna bought his through MT. Rathbone, who is detained in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

President Schwab says he did not break the bank at Monte Carlo, and all America knows the bank could not break a Dingley-tarlff beneficiary.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Captain coughlin. who recites with thrilling effect eHoch der Kaiser" will not be asked to assist in receiving Prince Henry.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

MT. Schwab's indignation is almost equal to his penchant for gambling. He insists that he has a right to gamble without mourning publicity or discussion.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Paderewski, who is a married man, has a rival in Jan Kuhenk that he cannot afford to ignore. Pads long hair is almost forgotten.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Instead of saying a man has a great head, science now says you should say he has plenty of backbone, for the soul has migrated.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

If the Boer war should be ended this spring General Kitchener will come home to be the star of the proceedings.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

The trouble with the British in South Africa Is, there are too many emergencies when they are not look ing.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Miss Stone has been left to ransom herself by converting the brigands. The task is full of difficulties.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

The subsidy bill is the same old grab with no notifications of a ma terial nature in favor of the people.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

President Schwab is roasting on the Tree of Public Opinion several branches lower down.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Iowa is willing now to be sister to Ohio, but nothing more.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Shamrock No. is in course of con struction. Sir Thomas Lipton has the true bulldog grip.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

All things Senatorial came to Mir German, who waited, and said very little. i}@&
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

The health bulletins from Princeton, N. J., are not encouraging to ducks.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

George Ades comic opera will un- doubtedly be capital and well capital ized.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Defective flues are burning down a big slice of the United States every year.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

Plunger Phillips was ruined by rye, not rock and rye.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

The Panama canal conspiracy grows apace.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

thrilling effect sHocn der Kaiser, VIII not be asked to assist in receiving Prince Henry.
 If the Boer war should be ended this spring General Kitchener will come home to be the star of the proceedings. The trouble with the British in South Africa is, there are too many emergencies when they are not look ing.
 The subsidy bill is the same old grab with no notifications of ma terial nature in favor of the people. Miss Stone has been left to ransom herself by converting the brigands. The task is full of difficulties.
 
 President Schwab is roasting on the Tree of Public Opinion several branches lower down.
 
 Shamrock No 8 is in course of con struction. Sir Thomas Lpton has the true bulldog grip.
  All things Senatorial came to Mir German, who waited. and said very little. }@G George Ade's comic opera will un- doubtedly be capital and well capital ized.
 Defective flues are burning down big slice of the United States every year. The health bulletins from Princeton, N. J., are not encouraging to ducks.
 
 Iowa is willing now to be sister to Ohio, but nothing more. Plunger Phillips was ruined by rye, not rock and rye. The Panama canal conspiracy grows apace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
THIEF STEALS MONEY
FOR WEDDING DRESS
Secured Savings of the Bride-to-Be and
Ceremony May Be Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA. June miss Mag
gle Gribbins, daughter Of John Gribblns.
Of Falls Of SchuyIIdI. will have 70 20
without her trousseau, or else postpone
her wedding until she has. saved more
money
All the young woman's savings.
amounting to $3.50, were stolen from
her bureau drawer by thief Who en-
tered the house Monday night. The
young woman had made every prepara-
ton for her wedding. which was to oc
cur soon The money which vas stolen
vas in ten-dollar bills, and she thought
it was safely concealed from discover.
She had earned It herself and conse-
quently feels the loss moro keenIy.
The thief gained entrance by. forcing a
shutter He entered the room where
Miss Gribbins was sleeping. and. With
out waking her. removed the money from
its hiding place. Strange to say. he did
not touch a watch and other valuabIes
in another drawer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
DAVID BARRIE SUES
LORD THOMAS Upton
Action Begun in United States Circuit
Court-Claim for $1,000
Made

NEW YORK. July Am action for
$1,000 has been begun in the United
States circuit court against Lord
Thomas Upton by David Barrie. who
until recently vas Lord Thomas Lip
tons personal representative in tn5s
country. The suit will be defended.
Mr. Barrie would not talk about it
today His lawyer. ". 7. Gilbert. Sc
cured summons for Lord Thomas
which viii be served tomorrow. proba-
bly, on his attorneys here.
1T IS q trivial matter. said Lord
Thomas attorney today. merely suit
brought by a discharged empIoye for
what he thinks is due him as wages.
Mr.. Barrie was recently. superseded BY
H H Davies as the manager o. Lord
Thomas Liptcn's tea business in this
country The suit has nothing 70 DO
with the yacht races"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
TWELVE WARRANTS OUT
FOR RI0T0US STRIKERS
Assaiiantz Of Officials, Who Attempted
Rescue OF q E0n-UniOn Worker,
to Be Arrested

TAMACUA, Pa July "A dozen war
rants have been issued here for the ar
rest OF the strikers who engaged in q
not near LansfOTd Monday night. The
strikers had captured o uon-uaiCn work
or and announced their intention CT
marching hin to NcAdoo. several miles
distant The march mad begun, when
Bert Snyder. assistant superintendent
Of the LehiEb Valley Coal and NavtEa-
ton Company, and Harry Chester.
tc9utE- tried 10 rescue she non-unionist.
s general fight ensued in which more
than three hundred men were engaged.
SNYDER and Chester We're beaten and Sc
veTzlv hurt The former was disarmed
and was forced TO fall on his knees and
beg for mercy After the fight the non
uEforjst was taken to McAdoo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Boston
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St Louis.
Standing of the Teams.

Case Patten was not equal 10 the task
Of winning the first game of the series
that the Senators played with the Bos-
tons in the latter city yesterday. In
the third and fourth innings the Bean
eaters secured enough runs to win the
game They touched up Patten for
total Of fifteen hits. among which were
several threr-sackers and two baggers.
Dineen twir-ed a good game for the
brown bread eaters. and held the Sen
ators down 10 eight hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
NOT TO STOP WORK
Reports OF Contemplated Strike Denied
by Officials of New York Central
Railroad.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Omcers Of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad said this morning that they
knew nothing concerning the rumoTs
coming from Albany that q strike Of 10
connective Hremen IS impending. The
strike rumors emanate from the West.
and 1t IS said that the fremeu are talk
ing OF going out in sympathy with the
anthracite coal miners.
Dispatches from Peoria say that
Frank W Arnold, grand treasurer Of the
locomotive dTemen, considers the situa-
ton serious, and has wired General
Master Sargent at Washington to 20 to
Albany and investigate.
Dispatches from Albany say that there
are no Indications there OF such a
strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
ELEVEN THOUSAND MEN
ON STRIKE IN ALABAMA
Miners in Birmingham District Ont of
Work IN Accordance With Their
Agreement.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. JUL. 1T is re-
ported that some i, goo miners in the
Birmingham district quit work vesfer-
Gay as Per agreement. Otherwise there
VS. no material change in the strike
situation in Alabama President FIvr7
OF the Mine Workers, yesterday author
lzed the following statement:
At the Nillwood mines, enpIoving
300 men, the miners went TO work as
usual under temporary agreement to
last until the Indianapolis convention Of
miners. which assemblies July Il shall
Il ae action in reference to the local as
ISOLATION
Iie bumpers and fremeR have not
oee1 called out Of any Of the mines. so
that property is amply protected from
injury The opening day Of the suspeD-
sion vas unmarked by any sensational
incident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
LOCOMOTIVE MAKERS
CROWDED WITH ORDERS
American Company Has Contracts On
Hand to Keep Wor5s Busy for an
Entire Year.

RICHMOND. Va. July IS h Gallo
WY. president Ct the American Loco
motive Company, the mammoth trust
thar controls over three-fourths OF the
output OF locomotives Eade in this coun-
try. IS IL .h5s city.
III. Galloway stated that the trust
Lad contracts on hand that wiz test The
iull capacity or all their works for
twelve months TO come, and that thew
LA taken contracts in the last week
for lsS locomotives, some Of then fCr
foreign delivery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
WRECKED STATUE OF
THE GOLDEN GODDESS
Figure Which Adorned Electric Tower
at Buffalo Exposition Destroyed
by Workmen.

BUFFALO, n Y, July 2.-The Golden
Goddess that ornamented he top Of the
electrical tower at the Pan-American
Exposition and which wal desired by V
J. Humphrey Of Cleveland, TO ornament
a pavilion in pa. Tas destroyed yes
teTday. 4 rope z75 feet long vas fas-
tened around the neck Of the statue and
IL vas pulled from that height 10 the
earth The statue weighed I, 500 pounds
and was covered with about $500 worth
OF gold leaf The once beautiful figure
Is now q mass Of smashed iron.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
inches over all. so feet on the water
line, - feet beam and II feet draught.

inches over all, so feet on the water
line, - feet beam and Il feet draught
Champion JeTeries has taken on big
I heavyweight named Kennedy to act as
/ his sparTing partner while he is in
training for FiJz. Kennedy is a hard
puncher and IS fast on his feet.
The treasurer Of Princeton's new
gymnasium fund has issued a statement
which shows that over $500. 600 has al
ready been subscribed. The balance of
S50,0 600 viii, in all probability. be sub
[ scribed before the e1d OF the year. The
! class of 1881 leads the subscription list
/ with S24,325- Work on the new struc-
ture is progressing rapidly.
After Flying Torpedo had won the Au-
burn stakes at Washington Park he was
bid up to $500. The colt was entered
to be sold for 81 500. Steve LHom-
medieu was responsible for the boost
College oarsmen are discussing with
deep interest the projected American
Henley regatta TO be eSta bIished next
year on the SchuylIliU at Philadelphia.
Coach Dempsey, OF the Georgetown Uni
yersity crew, is one o. the most enthu-
siastic supporters Of the plan lie says:
The Schuyikiu is the only place to
hold it
Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania. CoIum-
bia. Harvard, and Haverfo.-d have an
nounced their intention 10 enter teams
IN the intercollegiate tennis tournament
to BE held September y. at Haverford,
George Low, the Dyler Meadow pro
fessional, acted as caddy for Mrs. ". D.
Patterson, of Englerood- in the recent
Women's Metropolitan Golf association
tournament at Essex county. Mrs. Pat
terson has studied the game with Low
and does credit to his tutelage-
Sam Hndreth and Lucky" Baldwin. /
owners of the two colts MeChcsney and
Cruzados. are anxious for match race
between the two colts. and have agreed |
TO run for $4,000 a side, besides the /
money offered for race The race viii +
probably be run on the Chicago track
The newly formed intercollegiate /
fencing league. consisting of West Point, +
Annapolis. Yale Harvard, Columbia.
Cornell, and Pennsylvania viii hold the
tournament under its own
auspices for the first time next year
It is reported from Chicago that Otto
Sielon win meet Tom Couhig ar Fort
Erie, but they are probably matched for
on July Is
George Schneider. the New York mem
Der Of the imperial team, is now al Man
haitian Beach, together with Owen s
Of the Tribune team Both
these men are always slow in reaching
form, and 1t is unlikely that they viii be
among the winners r1r-fT aFfor Ty7T--
The yacht Invader. the Canada's Cup :
winner, was sold al auction on SATURDAY
md was knocked down at $500 to jeffrey
FOote, assistant secretary of the R C.
Y Club. II is supposed she was bought
or G. II. Gooderham. who headed the
syndicate that built her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Maryland UNDER THE KNIFE.
Dean Of Yale's Law School Operated On
By Dr.. PaIs.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July IA DELI
cate and unusual operation has just been
performed on Francis Wayland, dean OF
the Yale Law School. by Dr.. Roswell D
Park, OF Buffalo Dr.. Waylaud has been
suffering from the interruption Of ths
circulation IN his right leg owing TO the
ologgtng Of the arteries. The object OF
the operation vas 10 cause the blood ia
flow through the smaller arteries in
stead OF the main artery.
Dean Wayiand was taken III Just
year ago and has been confined to MS
hoEEe ever since. Dr.. Park VIII Be re-
Esmbered as one Of the physicians who
attended President Mckinley during his
last illness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
Fight May Hot Be Pulled OF

ST. LOUIS. July Circuit Attorney
Joseph ". Folk today notified Chief Of
Police Kiely that the boxing contest
advertised to take place at the West
End Coliseum Thursday night between
Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan was
In his oDinion. tn violation OF the law.
and the police should interfere to pre-
vent IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
AGAINST HOLDING THE
CORONATION THIS YEAR
Birmingham Post" Declares Grave
Risk VIII Be Run If King Assents.

BIRMINGHAM. England, July 2--The
Post" today says a very serious risk
VIII be run if the King assents to the
coronation being held this year.
The paper condemns the court officials
who want to hurry tae celebration for
selfish reasons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
NAVAL CADET P0#B
70 GET GOal.S SION
Special Bill Passed BY Con-
gTtSS for His Relief
LOST HIS PLACE BY ILLNESS
Arkznzas Youth AccompIshes Z Unique
Feat N Spite Of Apparently Iusur-
mountable DincuIties-Changed Dark
Outlcok Into Bright Prospects.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 2.-Tbe-e is 2
naval cadet from Arkansas who has rea-
son to feel proud, anu justly So OF what
he has accomplished III the last Jew
days He Is William Victor Tomb. who
entered the Naval Academy in 1895, and
would nave been commissioned an en-
syn this year il he had not been taken
I'll ard failed 10 pass his physical ex-
animation Naval cadets cannot ne re-
tired. and the prospect Of not only los
is me commission Tor which he had
worked so hari. but Of being thrown on
the world without means. and physically
unable 20 20 INTO business. stared him
IN he raea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
FOR LANDS
OF PHILIPPINE FRIARS
Gov. Taft'S Note to Vatican
Said to Be Ready.

ROME, July 2.-Governor Taft-s note
to the Vatican regarding the Philippines
is now ready, but has not yet been de-
liyered.
It is learned that the note proposes the
payment for the friars- lands in three
installments, one-third to be paid ira-
mediately, another third after three
months, and the last third three months
later.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

and Charlotte played a 10 game ot
eighteen ir4ings. May Il.
Think OF case Patten getting a hit and
he Might Del being unable 70 CON
meet for even d measly single.
Dan Murphy. the former New York
second baseuau. mas been sold to the
Philadelphia American League nine. ,5e
VIII join Connie Macks team on Tulv
playing second for them Murphy is ne
best batter il the Connecticut Leacle.
Franfz. of Harvard, saws ne has m in
tention Of playing professionally at any
time.
It is said that IbuTg has asked Man
agaT ShettsIine. Of the Philadelphia Ma
JiCn1is, for his release. 50 that he nav
return TO California.
A report from the West has II that
peace VIII be declared between the Ma
rionaI and American Leagues before he
end Of III PLAYING sason: that q new
national agreement viii be drawn uD.
including the minor leagues. and that
mere liberal contracts as regards the
reserve rule VIII be granted to PLAYERS.
At the present time, however. il looks
as If the American IS in a position to
dictate terms. md If the Nationals want
20 come in ont Of the wet they will have
TO do some of the things they declared
they never would do
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02


THLADELPHIA. July while at
tempting to rescue a feIlow-sailor ard
companion who had fallen cut Of The az
n1irai's laSzca - the League Island
navy yard yesterday afternoon, James
Miller. aged eighteen years. an appran-
tice. WAS drowned il the Delaware
! River. OF Bread street.
! The sailor whom he Ead attempted to
save was rescued BY two other soiiors
Z who had Jumped INTO he river after the
/ drowning blUe5acke5s, but before they
could Tcacn Young Miller he sanj-
Were About to Go or a Cruise.
Miller aud another apprentice named
StauH were returning in the launch
from The training sb Dixie on whicn
they we're to set tcrth on a cruise With
IN few DAYS. When within & few yards
o. the dock S-au1, eho was sitting n
the stern ol ths boat, got up aud started
Tor tae bow ID orGsr 20 throw he fa5ten-
ing rope when they reached the dock
The water WaS very rough and tne
yopnG sailor had only gone a few steps
when the launch sWaged suddenly en- is
side. throwing nm ictc the water. tie
could swim hut little, and Eandicapped
5y ne rcUghaeSs Of tie wafer was ElI-
abe 70 keep himself aG0at
StauH cried tsT help and Miller Owed
INTO the river after liIa Although
St2ul1 was heavier than Miller. the boy
swan toward him. gTasped hin d. the
collar Of his blouse ana started ashore
With him The drowning sailor. Wh0
was II seni-consci9us condition.
fought ir2Eticaiiy 70 get a grip uBoa
Miller. whose strength gradually gave
out Pc vas compelled a last 10 re-
lease Stauu.
The accident had been seen by those
on beard the receiving ship Mianesp polls.
and those on board the Dixie. Several
sailors jumped into the water and start
ed toward the drowning sailors. Two
OF the sailors. Hoffman and Beahart.
CT the Dixie. reached the pair first Beta
Of them had sunk for the second tine.
Hoffman gTasped StaUII while Bechert
went after young Miller Before he
reached him the latter sank beneath the
surface
Drowned Mans Body Recovered.
Beehert dived under the water. hoping
to grasp the boys clothing. but he did
not succeed StauII vas towed on shore
where ne was resUscitated by the plvsi-
clans at the yard 4 crew Of seven
men from the Minneapolis launched a
boat. and after graphing for half an
aour- succeeded IN recovering the body
Of the young sailor.
Three weeks aso 4 cadet fell into the
river ana after i struggle IN which hs
himself was almost drowned. Miller src-
,eeded II rescUiag the boy. Miller had
1een IN the navy 3 tribe less than a
rear. ana had the name OF ceinz the
most daring blueaekets of his axe ever
stationed 81 League Island