davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CRITTCISES HAY NOTE.
PHILADELPHIA RABBI SAYS SELF-PRO-
TECTIVE PART PREVENTS
HELP FOR JEWS

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of
the Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel. a lead
ing Hebrew Of this city, and one of the best known
Hebrew clergynen in the East, to-day delivered a
sermon Secretary Hay and the Rumanian
Jew" in which he criticised the on the Ru-
ropean powers. DR.. Krauskopf said that though
three months had passed since the note issued
the results anticipated had not yet come to pass
Continuing. he said. in part:
My want of faith in the success Of the laudable
honored Secretary was based on the note itself.
There is a part, and by Tar me larger part which
outstart impaired the good of the humanitarian
part and invited failure for the United States and
disappointment for the Rumanian Jews 1t is this
Questionable form; that makes il appear as but a
read il a second and third time, and we find the
same tone and bitterness remaining We detect
e ths purpose OF the note ana We become oiSnSA'
Secretary Hay might haye written the name ., Of
tory OF human kind had ne turned 10 SnTIstian
these irreligious religious PROSECUTIONS thai
been spoken IL would have shown our interest to
be one Of humanity and not OF self
imnsirs its effectiveness II is this that explains
why little or no notice has been taken of it by the
sanctity Of treaties. not only the humanitarian ob
cations of great ana stroIng M, nau9 ION towara a
would amply justify Secretary Hay bidding in the
name of the United States halt TO Rumania's out
When Russia could enter into war with Turkey
because OF me M ts eet Christian nations could
engage in war with China because OF wrongs 70
coniS sacrifice thousands of lives and millions of
dollars i'm the liberation OF Catholic Cuba from
Snauish misrule let one say that Christian ma
tons have not the right nor the power to eman IL
pate 25OOoO Jewish souls in little dependent eoun-
bSbitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

REWARD ATTRACTS MORE SE4RcHERS
ANOTHER PARTY STARTS TO FIND MISSING
MONTANA RAILROAD MAN
ANOTHER

KaliSpell. Mont. Nov. s.-There have been no new
developments in the Egan search. notwithstanding
that the reward Of 81 COO offered by the Great
Northern officials and the authorities attracted
more into the districr. Another party left
Columbia Falls this morning for Hungry Horse
Creek and will be out several days. II is now al
most impossible 20 get through the country except
on snow shoes.
The return OF the first searching parties is
anxiously awaited. One 10 the cabin on Pyra-
mid Peak and another into the South Fork country
will be at least three days before they can make
their report. DR.. Houston has given al hope OF
Mr.. Egans being alive re said to-day: Mr. Egan
wore extremely heavy trousers and waistcoat, my
oiled hunting coat and roll felt nat and
carried rife. he had at least twenty cartridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THE Z. s. PRODUCES MOST coal.
GREAT INCREASE IN RECENT YEARS
PORTS REMAIN SMALL.

Washington. Nov. . CspeciaD.-with a degree Of
warmth derived from the calm fashion IN which
millions Of tons OF coal discussed she average
American householder. outstanding his single ton
OF coal, will And interest in the monograph issued
by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics dealing with
the subject of the worlds coal supply and trade
This report shows that In years when condition
Of peace exists between operator and miner the
United States leads the world in the production Of
coal In 1880 this country stood second on the list
and produced but one-ffth of the coal Of the
world, last year the fractional share OF this coun-
try was one-third. and the first place belonged
to the United States.
But great as has been the progress in coal pro-
duction. the export of American coal has as yet
attained no great Importance The United King
dom able. while producing nearly fifty million
tons less than the United States 10 export about
eleven times much last year Germany also
exports much more coal than America and even
Belgium presses hard upon the American exports.
The development of the coal production of this
country in the last twenty years is shown compare
lively by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ADMIRAL BRADFORD PROTESTS
REVIEWS OBJECTIONS TO NAVAL CON
STRUCTORs SUPERVISING BATTLE
SHIP BUILDING.

Washington. Nov. Sin his annual report made
public to-day. Admiral Bradford. chief of the
Bureau of Equipment and Repair of the Navy
Department renewed his protest against the ac-
ton of the department in substituting a naval
constructor for line officer at shipbuilding
works naval constructor, he says, is a non
seagoing officer. Inquiries "a the custom of the
merchant marine in this matter. the report says
show that the construction of merchant ships
generally is supervised by the most experienced
ter mariner and chief engineer in the employ of
the owner. It is anomaly TO build a ship and
prepare her for sea under the supervision of
landsnan. Admiral Bradford says.
The report does not touch the question OF addi-
tional coaling stations OF wireless telegraphy.
The total amount of coal purchased in the year
was $1,000 TONS at average cost of S. 81 ton.
against s. Of last year. This is the lowest price
paid for coal since 1895. when the average was
s. IS. The amount used IS per cent more than
the preceding year. The amount for steamins pur-
poses has increased more than five times in the
last ten years. The report notes the gratifying fact
that foreign coal purchased decreased IS per cent,
while the amount of domestic coal used Increased
81 per cent Special attention is called TO the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
POSSE AFTER MASKED BURGLARS
THEY BOLDLY ROB SEVERAL HOUSES AMI
STEAL HORSES
10y TELEGRAPH To TEE rp,srx

tBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.I
Aberdeen, Md. Nov. 9.-This section of Hartford
County has been in state Of intense excitement
to-day over the bold exploits last night of a pair
Of masked burglars They robbed the houses of
Charles Baker. brother of ex-Congressman Baker:
George Slice and several other persons. Mr.. Slice
fired on the thieves and then tackled one Of them
in the dark in his store. but they threw him aside
and escaped. They then went to Mr. Bakers house
entered through window. and in the bedroom of
Mr.. Bakers two compelled the young men, at
the point of revolvers. to hand over their gold
watches and money.
COolly bidding the Bakers goodnight they
walked out Of the house. hurried to Snow Creek
stole horse and buggy from A. r Brown drove
10 Perryman. broke into the house of Samuel Nc
Guigan. ransacked every room. frightened Mrs
McGuigan and. after getting $50. told that they
were very sorry she not richer and bade her
goodnight. Not content vet with their nights
work. they got into the home OF DR.. J. H Stier.
at Perryman. woke up the doctor and his wife and
demanded their money and jewels. but only got
few dollars Mrs. Sitter begged them take
her watch and. after examining it. they said that
they would not, it had her initials engraved
on It,
They left Mr.. Browns horse in DR.. STEERS stable
the county authorities and posse OF Hartford
citizens have been securing the country for the
robbers. Two men were arrested on suspicion but
released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS INCREASE

Over five thousand new subscribers were added TO
the list of the New-York Telephone Company in
October-an unusually large number, it was said
at the company's Office. There are now one hundred
thousand telephones in service. and The demand for
them still grows The telephone long ago ceased
TO be luxury; ii is now considered a necessity
not only IN offices. but IN homes. The New-York
Telephone Company is constantly making s1tAra
lions and improvements in its service already or
high grade. Since the Introduction OF the u1essse
rate system the number OF subscribers has arc1s-,
from ten thousand 70 the present large number
and at the present rate OF increase the two M
dred thousand mark is in sight. The cordial in
dorsement which the public has given 10 ths afF-
clent service and moderate charges IS manifest in
their growing subscription lists -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
Exports in eX-
-. - 1870

The following table shows the total importation
of coal in the principal countries of the world at
the latest available year in metric tons. and thus
indicates the principal markets of the world:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

that IS per cent, of the entire coal consumption
was for auxiliary purposes
Exhaustive tests were made in the early part Of
the year by the torpedo boat hotilIa at Norfolk
OF various kinds of Virginia coal determine
which was best adapted for the use Of torpedo
boats. The result showed little difference when
the coal carefully selected.
Admiral Bradford repeVs his recommendation
for the construction of two large steam Golfers
capable OF carrying 10000 of coal as cargo
and l000 tons in bunkers. with accommoda tons
for a naval personnel and liberal amount of stores
and secondary battery Such ships, the report
SAYS. would be useful in peace war. They should
nave speed OF u knots when loaded, and would
nine knots. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
crB4N MINISTER NOT TO TAKE ACTION
SENIOR oUEsADA NOT OFFICIALLY INTER
EsTBD IN EXCLUDED POINT
Iona CHILDREN.
Iona CHILDREN.

washington Nov SO "a present indica-
lions go II is not the intention of Senior Quesada
the Cuban Minister. TO take any action in connec-
ton with the refusal of the New-York immigration
officials 10 permit the admission into the United
states ~ the eleven Cuban children from Santiago
80 ,,,ere 10 be sent school at Point Iona
cal As matter of fact the case has not come
before the minister In any official form. whatever.
but he has interested himself in the welfare Of the
ot,Iaren 70 the extent OF instructing the Cuban
-, a., Nev-york 10 see that they prop
CIV cared for pending the disposition or the
question of their admission 10 TINS country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

1t Will be seen from these figures that the United
States not only advanced from second place to
first in the period from 1880 1901. but that her
actual increase in production was nearly as much
that of all the rest of the world combined the
actual increase from 1880 to 1901 being: United
States. 81 Sl6947 short tons; all other countries
2756ll.l Ss tons.
The following table shows the coal production of
the world in the latest available year, the figures
for the United States. United Kingdom, Germany
and France being for 1901. the others for 1900:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CAPITAL NOTES
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington. November q
Searehers after the democratic In the official are
telling characteristic story OF Secretary Hay.
which is urged as an example of the true spirit
traveller who waiting in the Pennsylvania sta
tion at Jersey City stroled through the lunchroon
and to his establishment discovered the Secretary
of State perched a revolving stool discussing a
railroad lunChroom sandwich with Calmness only
At the Secretary's right rather diIapidated
specimen OF rags. stirring his coffee and smacking
his lips, with noisy anticipation OF the draught.
Presently he turned and, laying rather dirty paw
on the shoulder of the Secretary Of State, said
handy: say, sport, ferry the candy over will
The . proof Of democracy so the story goes lies IN
Hay passed the sugar TO his neighbor.
Anent Major General Corbin's project Of teaching
vocal music 10 the private soldiers which Is con-
tanned in a recommendation in his annual report.
st is reported that the West Point army mess is
engaged in compiling the songs of the army navy
and marine corps The officers OF the various com
mands in each branch of service have been re-
quested TO send to the committee any songs which
they know which belong the soldiers and sailors.
In connection with this story is told here that
when Secretary Root was asked recently what
recommendations he intended making. he said.
siyly: General CGrbn has made some recon-
mendations about dental staff. and think shall
recommend that this force do the vocal as we'll as
the dental work.
Suggestions are also being made that the best and
be likely, except in hopelessly abbreviated form.
10 find place in the West Point compilation. An ex-
tive is told by a veteran Of the Boer The
famous Northumberland Fusileers. who were
song recounting the details of their capture and
citing their colonel pretty sharply in the chorus
contain the marching song OF the Northumberland
Fuseers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

SAYS THAT UNION MEN FORCE LEGIsI.A-
TON lNIMICAL TO THE WORKERS OUT
SIDE OF THEIR ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Now that Uncle joe CannOn's boom for the
vacant Speakership has taken definite shape. a
story the president OF of the Washington
hanks is going tho rounds. and thu covert sugges-
ton is made that several measures of interest to
the banks to come before Congress. \ con
stituent OF Congressman Cannon. the story goes.
applied to tke'would-be Speaker for Endorsement
of note n local bank. The note for $3.50.
and Mr. Cannon readily Endorsed IT, But when the
check was presented at the bank the president re-
fused to allow the clerk to honor It,
do you mean that the Endorsement isn't good
enough" demanded the irate constituent of Mr..
Cannon
"On the contrary. the Endorsement is too infer
nally good" the reply. Suppose anything
should happen TO you that you weren't able to
pay up-do you think this bank would ask
Uncle Joe to settle up
oh see" was the cool rejoinder. so you want
me to go back and tell him that you wouldn't
honor his Endorsement"
oh no. no said the president. quickly, ION
second thought, we will honor the check
Among the American soldiers in the Philippines
q new and disquietng tendency is noted Recent
communications from the East refer with doubt
ana dlstrust TO a growing demand among the
has been caused by the fondness of the soldiers
for numerous soul destroying liquids made in the
successfully faced, the havoc played by the boIo
has been duly tabulated In the casualty list but
the scientific military authorities are az loss 10
know why sauerkraut should suddenly have as
sumed so threatening position in the menu card
In the habit Of scrutinizng detail of the OPP
believed to be investigating the sauerkraut atroci-
ties There is another party. composed of various
patriotic orders. who deeply concerned over
what they call the serious deerora ton in PATRIOTS
spirit displayed in this Of a foreign dish Per
haps the most bitter criticism comes from that
portion OF the community who regard with sus-
plGion everything savoring of adopting German
mllitarism: to them this furnishes a ccncIusve md
hnal proof that the Continental standing armies
are soon TO be copied here In the mean time the
cry FOR sauerkraut continues. From Batangas to
bacolod. from Ioilo to Dagupan. comes the plaint
& Iiu1ad v1fb
sire for the mysterious palatal bliss of sauerkraut
Ihe Army and Navy Register in its last num-
Der comments on this latest manifesto tion az che
erect or colonial policy and declares that the
sble. - ' as PoS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ClrGuGus


and Independent Mary E5vfr - tt-
John Il. COTyeN Harriet CorvsU Ssli
o CoryeII deceased l-lla
Whereas Coryeu OF the CITY OF NSV- us.
applied the Court ofor5 Nas
New York. have certain instrument In vTffrS ~
lating both real ard personal property dulv pr5t
the VIII and Testament OF said Niers CorveYi 80 -
the County Of New York deceased therefore YOU sn 49,
you appear before the Srr1es,s ~ 80
County York. at hts office TIE Cou6Ty -
York iIrh day OF November one fhC,,Ss1s 49,
halt -,
that day. Their and there pro5ars
said last WIN and Testament And of YOU a. 80
hereby under the -
required By guardian ff Won TsvS
If have none. % appear and apply for one h, -
appointed IN TIE event % neglect or Ssfrs =
90 a guardian will be appointed w the S,rroy, y
represent and act for YOU in the proceeding $50 %
IN Testimony WheTeof We caused M So
Surrogate Court % the County ~ ~
York To be hereuntO affixed. Wirness
Frank T.. Fiuzgerad. a surrogate or ,,lY- So
IL 81 County of New York. Al County fis
day Of September. in the year o our Lord e~z
thousand nine hundred two
j. FAIRFAX McIaA UC5FfIIN
- Clerk Of the SIrrogafs's Court
WILLIAM Y. SHAW. Attorney sar Petitioner is Wan
Street. New York Ciy. - 49,
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

The Age-HeraId will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural mail box, free of charge, with years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age. Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

$9.75 Charleston and re- turn via Southern Railway. Tickets on sale May 2lst.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Cut Glass Bowls, Cut Glass Celery Dishes, Cut Glass Water Bottles, Cut Glass Square Dishes. Cut Glass Oils,
 Cut Glass Olive Dishes, Cut Glass Jugs,
 Gut Glass Plumbers, Gut Glass Nappies, Cut Glass Sauce Dishes, Cut Glass Plates, Cut Glass Vases, Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers, Cut Glass Sugars, Cut Glass Creams, at enormous reductions.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
The Revenge.
The Reconciliation.

Years after, when Mir. Young returned home. having distinguished himself as minister to China he spoke to me about Cummings. by whom ! was then em- ployed. l was ignoranI of the feud. mentioned the matter to Cummings, who told me tho story of their trouble, and added that all bitterness upon his part had entirely died. I met Mir. Young at Long Branch a few months later, and
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
".PIdin White POrC6IdIn...

 Porcelain Breakfast Porcelain Dinner Plates.
  Porcelain large Meat Dishes handled - Carload of high grade white porcelain China o prices
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26
United Confederate Veterans.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
Headquarters End Brigade Miss. Div. U. c. V.
Aberdeen, Mss. Dec 18th. lale.
As the commanding general Of the Second
Brigade of the Mississippi Division U. c. v,
greet you 5 comrades, reminding you of the
duties Loyalty performed in the days that tried
mems souls and to proclaim, TO You and the
world that while age, disease and wounds have
made some of your steps lottery and eyes dim
still you are men with hearts pulsating toward
your comradss as they did when you stood ell
bow TO elbow: and now that our last days may
be the best and happiest. have made it my
duty and pleasure to choose. as far as possible.
and bring around military family old
comrades from every part of the district men
worthy OF your admiration and respect, and
whose duty il will be to encourage all Camps to
aid as far possible. without injury to them-
selves families. our helpless, INDECENT eom
rades and their families. who are not able to
help themselves.
The following named comrades are appointed
on my staff and will be obeyed accordingly:
Maj. 5. Turner Sy kes, Assistant Adiutant Gen.
erai, Aberdeen. Miss.
Mai. VIM. Hunt, Assistant Inspector General,
Greenville. Miss.
Maj. E. l. Sykes, Brigadier Quartermaster.
Aberdeen, Miss.
Maj. John C. Burrus, Brigadier Commissary.
Benoit, Miss
Dr. Robert Peel frank major Brigadier Sur
geon, Holly Springs, Miss.
DIR. Alfred a. Young frank captain) Assistant
Brigadier Surgeon. Oxford Miss.
DIR. j. q. Carroll frank major Brigadier
Judge Advocate General, Starkville. Miss.
Capt. Jack Fontaine, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate General. Pontotoc, Miss.
Major J. W. Howard, Chief of Cavalry. Aber
deem Miss.
Rev. r. q. Porter frank majorl Brigadier
Chaplain, Durant, Miss.
First Lieutenant Ben j. Abbott, Aid de Camp
Okolona. Miss.
First Lieutenant, Thomas B. Franks Aid de
Camp West Point Miss.
First Lieutenant. VIM. F. Hamilton, Aid de
Camp, Carrolton, Miss.
First Lieutenant, Warren Ried Aid de Camp,
Houston. Miss.
First Lieutenant. Lamar Fontaine, Aid de
Camp, Lyons Miss.
First Lieutenant, Judge Newman Cayce, Aid
de Camp. Columbus Miss.
First Lieutenant, Judge c. H. Campbell. Aid
de Camp, kosiusko, Miss
First Lieutenant, James Buchanan, Aid de
Camp Nettleton, Miss.
First Lieutenant, Sherrod Townsend Aid de
Camp, Meridian. Miss.
RoBT. f. HOUSTON,
Brig. Gen. 2nd Brig. Miss. Div. T. c. V.
S. TURNER SYKES Asst. Adj General.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

The people had nndr. stood that
they were to have a Mississippi
Hall of Fame 10 contain the pic
lures of eminent Mississippians
only, but it now develops that
they were mistaken. Ii is to be q
hall of presidents. or OF notables
from anywhere, subject to the
caprice of Director Rowland.
While Abraham Lincoln was a
great man and became famous be-
cause he was great, his portrait is
about as much in place beside that
of Jefferson Davis as the bones of
Jesse James would be reposing be-
side those of Shakespeare IN West
minister Abbey The glaring in
consistency max 5 TIE Mississippi
Hall of Fame almost. ridiculous.
The initiative OF this haI' of fame
was unwise, if not unjust, To- begin
with. The dragging of Missis-
sippi's eminent dead into a cam
paign of ballots for distinction was
a near approach to sacrilege and
disguested the friends and rela-
tives of some of her great men to
that extent that they discounte-
nanced the project. Now that the
pictures of men. who are identified
with Mississippi about as much as
Jonah is with the moon, are dis
placing those of these same great
men whose portraits are hanging
somewhere in obscurity. it is time
for Director Rowland to reflect
and find out exactly whore he is
at, and what kind of hall of fame
he is establishing in the Missis-
sippi Department of Archives and
History.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26

A dispute between Venezuela,
Great Britain and Germany con-
cerning claims which those coun-
tries hold against Venezuela. is as
suming ominous aspect and Incl
dentally involves the United States
in defense of the Monroe Doctrine.
This country occupies the position
of protector of the Western hemis-
phere and will not tamely submit
to invasion of any territor-. this
side of the Atlantic by a foreign
foe. The invading allies recently
joined by Italy should be careful
about forcing their way into the
interior Of Venezuela, for it would
dangerously encroach upon the
Monroe Doctrine and invite inter
ference from this country. While
no one wishes the United States to
become entangled with the Nenez-
uelan question, every one accepts
the Monroe Doctrine as the basic
principle of this republic and
oceans of blood would be shed to
uphold and vindicate it. These
powers across the sea had better
deal gently with any difference be-
tween them and our weaker neigh
bors, for our own Uncle Sam
has constituted himself their es-
pecial guardian and will stand by
his pledge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26
How to Prevent Group .

II will be good news to mothers of small
children to learn that group can be pre-
vented. The first sjgu of Group IL hoars-
ness. A day or two before the attack the
child becomes hoarse. This Is soon fol-
lowed by peculiar rough cough. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the rough cough appears. and 1t will
dispel all symptoms of Group la this way
all danger and anxiety may be avoided.
This remedy is used by many thousands
OF mothers and has never been known to
fail. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy that
can always be depended upon and that Is
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale by
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-26
Marconi, the wireless telegraph

Marconi. the wireless telegraph
genius, has succeeded in sending
messages to the London Times,
King Edward and the King of
Italy. They were transmitted from
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and their
receipt acknowledged by the parties
over the Atlantic cable to the asso-
ciated press.