davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
I. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

Not one reference was made to the
laborinp man in all of last night
speech making, or what the republic
an party had or had not done for
him. Evidently the republicans don t
want the labor vote.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

When republican speaker, with
tho xyealth of issues to be discu ssed,
goes back to the time of the passage
of the homestead law, as Mr.. Brooks
did last night, for campaign thunder,
he confe ,ses to very little ability.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

Mr.. DeLong referred to Attorney
General Posts suit against the
smelter trust, to dissolve that octapus.
rs bombastic piece of impertinence.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

Regular meeting of the Grand
Junction Chapter No. "a R. A. M.
this evening at Z 30 A full attend
panions cordially invited. W. H.
Bannister, H. P.
The Royalty Club makes special
ty of wines, liquors and bottled beers
for family use. Prices to suit all.
Phone 144 red.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Tammany's Triumvirate.

Messrs. Murphy. Martin and Feather
stone constitute the new campaign COM
mittee of Tammany into whose hands
the entifc management OF the Demo-
cratic fight in Greater New York has
been placed. Their functions correspond
to those which formerly were performed
by the Tammany finance committee, at
the head of which for so many years
stood Richard Croker. 1t Is interesting
to note that Murphy and Martin are
Croker men and Featherstone is ac-
counted anti-Croker. If there really Is
such thing in Tammany. 1t is given
out that responsibility for the manage
ment of the campaign is to be equally
divided between the three and that every
cent expended must be accounted for.
Under the old system Mr.. Croker han
died all the funds and made no report.
1t Is stated that the triumvirate Is to
have four hundred thousand dollars to
spend for Coler and the remainder Of
the ticket in Greater New York-a sum
that seems large, but is not as large
by good deal as some campaign funds
with which Tammany has been supplied
heretofore.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
A Niggardly Contribution.

The opposition press is Growing over
the alleged discovery that only 1915 has
been contributed in Philadelphia to the
Hon. Robert E. Pattison's campaign
fund 1t is argued from this that the
Democrats themselves are not support
ing their candidate for governor, and
that. therefore Judge Pennypacker'
majority in Philadelphia will beat the
record. Just the same, Mr.. Pattison Is
making an energetic campaign and his
meetings are nearly as largely attend
ed as they were when he was twice
elected governor. There is no denying
the fact that many experienced poli:i-
clans in Pennsylvania are strongly ir-
elired to believe that the ex-governor
stands a pretty good chance of success.
They say that il would be "Pattison
luck" and that, while the conditions in
the Republican household now are not
what they were when he was two times
successful, the coal strike is so COM
pIicating affairs that il is impossible to
predict what may happen November 4.
1t is generally conceded that should
Mr.. Pattison win. Messrs. Hill. German.
Bryan, Tom johnson, Edward NJ. Shep-
ard and all the other candidates tor
the Democratic leadership in 1904 would
have to do some "ta1l hustling" to pre-
vent the nomination from going to the
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
This, OUR AFFAIR"

George Baer the president Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron disclosed afresh inability
realize their obligations the public when buny 0de
slider the breaking of the embargo II say he
reported adding his cooq with Ode Senator P and Sena-
tors Quay and Penrose hat will political advice allow
the interference of politicians in this affair"
1t not that the political leaders the
reasonable consideration of the p which
impending coal famine would entail stirred indignation at Pres
lden Baers indifference public Governor Ode
promptly resented the nmatn that mutual he
interfering unwa1anaby what neither his the pubic
business
the York" properly reminded
here as their representative relieve possible nerabe stuaion
and what intend command to do it,
The rebuke deserved timely Mr. Baers attitude to-
ward the public and toward the public officials struggling
end the coal been lily concealed mpaence and contempt
Though he did not words condemn President Roosevelt for attempting
end the strike of moral his the White
House conference indicated clearly enough that he disposed the
Presidents efforts also with those Of Interfering politicians
Mr. Baer has frankly taken off his mask In his opinion
pressed New York Friday the public should with
resignation its Of helpless while companies fight
recognizing recognizing will
public patient and submissive ef Mr. Ber entirely msudgs
popular if he thinks WILL if he believes he strength
and justify his yeng attitude by brsquy telling
defenders public like President Roosevelt and
Governor Od drop the strike problem and stick resgnedy the
business"
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Furious Alabama Republicans.

President Roosevelt has precipitated
rumpus in his party in Alabama by
appointing Thomas Roulhac to succeed
the unlucky W. R. Vaughn as United
States district attorney. Vaughn fell a
victim to the Presidents rage against
offensive partisanism and pernicious ac-
tivity. When he was put out OF office
most OF the Alabama Republican Lead
ers-they are all leaders down there, so
few they are-made haste to declare his
decapitation righteous. because offensive
partisanism and pernicious activity are
crimes, if the>sPresident says so. But
when Roulhac was chosen Indignation
burst forth. and it is increasing. Roui-
hac is a Democrat. though he voted for
Mckinley in 1895. and it is charged that
his appointment was made with the dis
tinct purpose of rebuking the Alabama
Rspublicans for their past misdeeds and
their present methods. They deny the
right of the President to rebuke them,
and vow they will prevent his nomina-
tion. They say they will start the ball
loting against the President Mr.. Roose-
welt has been made aware OF all these
threats. but at last accounts he was
more worried over the coal strike and
his sore leg than threats from Alabama.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
A REACTION FROM NOVEL READING.

1t rather shelfw which Shorter
the English of
novels be during lifetime he opportunity
read history and biography for his minds edaon yearing has
been wify by course of the
past tweiyemonh
There sound basis for the increasing
novels thrust of late
Never before the history of literature over
of fiction
must maintaining shops for the novels
and that they cruelty insisted overtime part of every
member Of their telling staff Records matter of
instances great the book on
the market that all the rules Of and Of literary
broken along with the records
Happily, however, things shape themselves Just old world
that evil which time creates ifs
remedy There pointing wholesome
fact that the reading public of the TYRANNY of
the novel, This does not that the pleasant habit
of hoveldng be entirely abandoned mean that read
will select only the best good guidance others b
neglected and unbought. They the
present of the fcona great endured
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Hepburn Not a Candidate.

The Hon. w. P. Hepburn wants to be
Speaker OF the House. He does not
deny it. But it appears from late re-
ports that he has decided not to become
candidate. In his behalf 1t Is frankly
avowed that his reason for not becoming
candidate is his firm conviction that
he would be defeated. Nobody stands
higher In the House than Mr.. Hepburn.
He is able and Independent. His inde-
pendence makes against him. No pent-
up Utica confines his powers When he
does not like bill, fellow member or
a party measure he says so In chaste.
but vigorous. English. His fight on the
House rules has been continuous and
determined. 1t would seem that this
ought to make him strong candidate
with that large element OF his party
which proclaims its dissatisfaction with
the rules that throttle speech and crush
individuality, but 1t does not Where
fore 1t is concluded that the House is
not so eager to revise its rules as 1t
processes TO be-.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

opened to the dramatic fraternity and
the fact OF being a hummer will no
longer be considered as a bar to cleo
tion.
The women here are already showing
the way, and 1t is. peculiar fact that,
whereas in Europe the men Of birth
and rank who have taken to the stage
as means Of livelihood outnumber the
women Of the same caste, in America 1t
is the women of that particular rank of
society who have adopted the dramatic
profession far more extensively than the
men. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
AN OPENING FOR ENTERPRISE.

with enterprise than to small Illinois
the other filled hundred enveons with ashes
from recently burned building and sold them cents anece TO tho
condrg people souvenirs of Mont Pee known how the
fraud detected got time to escape the
popular wrath.
This plan by which buildings historic onu
might be saved from the vandalism Every right
thinking visitor Washington has mingled regret and disgust the
mutd the inside of the Washington these
folk hppe off bits of vous States
necessary the pursuit Of happiness piece out of the
of of Washington off White Hose
curtains Give the recun alleged piece of the
statue the fabric and he home happy and
Marble cheaper the block trained artists and
several cart loads Of it, enough supply all the cuners the o
easily be the gmentar gives this ype of
patriot delight should be understood that he does not demand
works of Give him marble appearance and assure
him that Of the lost Mo and he
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
"UNcoNsIDERED TRIFLES. :.

Hercules, having cleaned the Augean
stables, asked the king for his days
pay But when offered silver he refused
| 1t, demanding gold. For it is only
right" he argued, that my reward
| should be in stable currency" Eurys-
| theus ground his teeth at this witticism
and wished that he had given him the job
of cleaning the Augean automobile in
stead. However. he got even by giving
| York Herald.
What have you ever done about that
mining stock you once owned?'
| Il got cheated Gut of it,
"How?"
II thought II was worthless and
jumped at chance to unload it on
greenhorn. 1t turned out to be i'm
mensely valuable, and the-scoundrel who
bought it from me knew it all the time
Boston Journal.
by the dog!" quoth Socrates, as he
met his friend, the philosopher, lantern
in hand. roaming about the alleys and
side streets, why are you abroad at this
midnight hour?''
Il will tell yeu." replied Diogenes,
turning up the wick in his lantern. 1T
has become too easy. So have started
on quest for lump Of anthracite. =
Rochester Post-Express.
What luxury is it, asked the teach
er. that everybody wants to buy dur
ing the months that have an r in their
names?'
Coal" answered the little Wise boy.
I,A Nf 10. IL Dn1t
American.
Giant-The glass-eater has lost his Job
in this museum.
Bearded lady-What for?
Giant-Why. they caught him eating
nthracite.-Detroit Free Press
"And what" they ask of the surgeon
who has saved Mr.. Tightfist from an un-
timely end, what did you consider the
most difficult stage of the operation %
Collecting the money! he answered,
with a smile OF conscious skill.-What
to Eat
She-You're not paying attention to
May Roxley nowadays.
He-Nc she had entirely too much 10
say to suit me.
She-ReaIly,
He-Yes: she said Philadel-
phia Press.
'Brixton feels awfully discouraged |
about putting his new book on the
market
Way so?"
''All the good titles are exhausted. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
THE interest in football seems to be |
stronger than ever among the college |
men. Two got into regular fight the |
other day, to see who would be tackle
on en- Eastern team"
tut. tut. That wasn't fight: it was
just little preliminary practice. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
She-O, you TREASURED.
He-No, dear; I'm the treasury; |
hold the Philadelphia Press.
II raise en- bon in Georgia. said the
old colored brother, zen never been
lynched in my life"
Me neither replied the Alabama
darkey. DE rope always broke wild
Constitution. ]
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Has Blood, Brains, and Money.

In safe district-the Thirteenth-a
son of Mrs. Burton Harrison, the
authoress, has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
New York city His Christian name is
Francis Burton. He is less than thirty
years old and lawyer with good
practice. He was volunteer officer in
the Spanish war and married member
of the rich Crocker family of San Fraq-
cisco On his fathers side he is de-
scended from the Harrisons. who have
given to the country two of its twenty
six Presidents, and on his mothers
side from the old aristocracy OF Vir-
ginia. He is also said to have inherited
the strong sense of his fathers family
and the artistic temperament or his
mothers forebears. 1t is predicted that
he will take high rank among the DEM
ocrats of the House. and that ne and
his wife will figure prominently in the
society of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
AN ENCAMPMENT OF THE FUTURE.

ongstreet Army
General Sk Third Army that he should liked
thousand of the who the the parade
The suggestion cheeed by the who the blue
The coming there will joint encampmen
great which cased during Co.'s Spanish
American conflict which brought host of former antagonists shoulder
shoulder neutrazed the
day Of the Southern surrender For that reason for oter the
dispute benefcen episode 1t made
ground which old enemies could good find
understanding sentiment revived will
glorious which will passing
| ember from the fires of sectional hatred.
gray those
faded colo Washington the place for spectacle will thrilling
pathetic and unique
Even Gallo imagination equal everything
the Senator
the country would probably be enough for time.
Michigan
tinues have unmentionable
day or ago
spect-coal is the main Ingredient
which with
prince this
with white elephants
lust what
Mrs Mcawber said to her husband
the that man has
in his does not entirely UNFIT him for
unpeasanness
Somebody genius might as we'll practice on Gen.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Sir Frederick Treves, sergeant sur
geon to King Edward. in an address In
cident to the opening of the new operat-
ing rooms in the Liverpool Infrmary,
declares that in cases of appendicitis
physicians now regarded peritonitis as a
thing to be encouraged instead of feared.
as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Culberson to the Rescue.

The Hon. Charles A. Culberson viii
leave Washington for Texas in day or
two 10 help save the new Fifteenth
Congress district of that State. The
Senator will not admit that the Repu5-
licans are likely to carry the district,
nor does he deny that his sudden de-
cision to go home and get in the CAM
paign is due to a hurry call from mis-
party managers. The constituency
of the endangered district is AFRAID
to risk the experiment of free trade
or even a disturbance of the tar
iff. Mr. Culberson is believed not to be
free trader and, aside from this cir
cumstance, he is the most powerful
campaigner in Texas. The managers at
Democratic headquarters in this city
are confident that he can save the dis
trict ii it is sayable-
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
General Bragg's Transfer.

o
the post
letter General his wife
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Prince Philip Of Gutenberg and
Hertefeld. the German ambassador in
Vienna, will soon relinquish his post at
the Austrian capital. 1t is said that this
is not altogether on account OF the state
of his health. he being only fifty-five
years of age, but perhaps more because
he has made himself almost impossible
by reason OF several political faux pas.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
The French Miners Strike.


u ministry one ayowed Socialist and
Basly former miner and one OF the most
the that
would deal with satisfactorily
satisfy
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
The British Remount Scandal.


the report the oca
- - -- - . - -
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Subscription Rates to Out o,

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS; six
months. $3.50: three months. $l.25. Morn
ing and Sunday. one year. 81: six months.
$3.50: three months. &1.75. Sunday edi-
tion only. one year. 81: six months. 81:
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
The Preservation of Our Forests.


of
a
In
- WI
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year. $a; SIX
months. $150; three months, Is cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. s.; six
months. $3.50: three months. $1.25.
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year.
SO: six months. IS: three months. 81 90
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

In America the stage has not yet at
tracted as a profession any of the mem
bers of the old colonial and historic
families. But that will come in time
Possibly a scion of the house of jay,
Livingston or Carroll may be seized
like that grandson of the Duke of Rich
mond. or like that Spanish hidalgo
whose name have just mentioned, with
yearning for histrionic honors and
footlight applause. and then the doors
Of the most exclusive clubs will be
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
THE TIMES WASHINGTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER y. 1902.

will happier than if he had photograph Of the itself He does
perfection. 1t the authentic
qualification Of this tasteis difficult if be used AT
cheaper supply the of this than leave
him attend the matter himself There chance of profit here for
somebody.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
In THE PUBLIC EYE.

Prince Henry of Prussia has purchased
an automobile and will spend the. forty
five days vacation granted him by the
Kaiser in and about Darmstadt.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

The Duke de Loubet. the founder of
the Society Of Americanists, is expected
to arrive in New York this week, to at
tend the thirteenth international con-
g.ess of that organization. which will
begin its sessions on October 20. The
president Of the congress will be Morris
X. Jesup, of New York, and the Duke de
Loubet will be the vice president.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12


opinion undoubtedly uphold
their determination take action against the Georgetown Gas Company
in order compel the furnishing satisfactory quality of
Complaints of presence hydrogen the
supplied and had been warned that
ton would follow continuance of these complaints has for OBJ
lection the be by the The
matter which the public interest paramount The
pany under to furnish satisfactory quality of This is
being dne and the peoples protected the
Governor Odels assertion his cooquy Friday with President
operators recognize the
logically heartily approved public sent
I" urged the oa railroad and other
business combine for mutual profit protection there
why borg should not Bmnou coal mined under
the owners and the MINERS What vcbe OBJ
lection there be allowing condition establish itself in the
anthracite feld7
Grggs Congressional committee,
with satisfaction days. long ago said President
speeches doing
the Democratic spelnders rolled together he coal strike
another unpaid
happy that Chairman Gggs conducng and his good for
proveb there luck
for the beginner in such games Of chance politics.
temperatures ranging
fo Wahgonians beginning appreciate the problem The
difficulty largely prospective
dae Already the citizen contemplating the prospect of ut
izing his ovecoat slumber robe
Secretary Moody reported from Chicago advocating repeal by
of the 67 anthracite
Secretary little baed his good ntentonsf Did
issued by Secretary Shaw collectors drive
onstructvey imposed foreign
thracitei
If the anthracite coal not mined time supply Washington
when cold weather the local fire department may find its
hands than full Househoders have pmic the
and taking by the foreock installed
for the of liquid fuel for heating They have also made
rangemnts burn buminous coal and furnaces designed for
anthracite The result likely be busy for the whose
duty it is contend with the "devourng elcment"
~
English Of
English civilization, prince
of Siam excelny equipped profit by study of American nst
the principles free
will doubtless closely life the Of his
United States Government the young Smee prince especially vel
constituting highest type yet
fh country
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD.

Pope Leo's action in according a pri-
vate audience to the celebrated Italian
actress. Eleanor Duse, and the celebra-
tion In New York city of the fifty fourth
anniversary Of the so-called actors
church-the Little Church Around the
Corner-serves to draw attention to the
altered relations between the church and
the stage. and incidentally to the growth
OF the social status of the latter in the
eyes OF their fellow citizens.
When George Holland, the actor, died
In New York, In 1870, Joseph Jefferson
tried to make arrangements for his fu-
neral In a Madison Avenue Church,
which the dead mans parents attended
But the rector, clergyman of the name
OF Sabine, when he learned that Holland
mad been an actor, declined to officiate,
intimating. however, that perhaps Jo-
seph Jefferson might be accommodated
at the little church around the corner"
Holland was buried thence, and from
that time forth 1t is to that church that
the New York thespians go to have their
dead buried and their marriages SOL
emnized. Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Barrett having been buried from there.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

King Edwards coronation gift to
Westminster, pure gold crucifx, is to
have place on the altar in the chapel
of Edward the Confessor. This little
stone altar is memento of Christianity
nine hundred years ago.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Still more severe was the Roman
Catholic Church formerly with regard
to the stage. The theater was unequiv-
ocally condemned. all professional ac-
tors were pronounced to be in condi-
tton OF mortal sin. and were therefore
doomed. If they died in their profess
sion, to eternal perdition. AS neces-
sary consequence of this teaching, the
sacraments were denied to actors who
refused to repudiate their profession,
and they were buried in unconsecrated
ground
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

that he will
Mrs o he
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Somebody with genius for arbitration might we'll pract
Funston and Mark Twain
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Hiram Cronk, resident of Rome, N.
Y, 103 years of age, received from the
Union Veteran Legion. now in annual
encampment in Chicago, the following
dispatch: 1.-The seventeenth annual en-
campment of the Union Veteran Le-
gion sends cheers and greetings to you,
the last survivor OF the war of 1912, be-
ing aware that none of us will ever
stand in your distinguished place"
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Lecky, the historian, relates how the
beautiful and gifted Adrienne LIE Cow
reur. one Of the brightest ornaments of
the French stage. was denied Christian
burial on account of her being an ac-
tress. and was buried in field for cat
tie on the banks of the Seine.
1t was only with extreme difficulty
that permission could be obtained to
bury Moliere in consecrated ground be-
cause he had been playwright, and
even Racine had out of regard to the
church to acknowledge that there was
'one stain" upon his memory, namely,
that he had been dramatic poet.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has presented
Charles L. Halls valuable collection of
specimens of natural history and eth
nOlogy gathered in western Alaska and
in the Yukon region, to the California
State University
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Of
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

in days somebody has paved the
concerned
place which paved good
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

William Ziegler will probably send out
another Polar expedition, but 1t is not
thought likely that Lieutenant Com
mander Peary will be selected as the
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Cornelius Vanderbilt will probably be
elected first lieutenant Of Company d.
Twelfth Regiment, New York State Ma
tionai Guard. He is now second lieu
tenant OF Company c.