davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Danger of Colds and La GrlDpe

The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumo- mia. If reasonable care is used how ever and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case hav- ing resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preven- tive of that dangerous malady. It will cure cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
AT THE NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL

Lecture This Evening Under Auspices
 of St. Barnabas Guild.
 An illustrated lecture on The City of Paris, it's Churches, Streets, Squares and Some of Their Historical Associa- tions, will be given in the chapel of the New Haven hospital. under the aus pices of the Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses, this evening at I.45 0 clock by Rev. pr. Edwin $. Lines, rector of St. PauIs church. All nurses and their friends, all members of the training school, the hospital staff and all associ- ated with or interested in the hospital are invited. About seventy-five views of Paris will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, ,ooc boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

A meeting of the United States Ser vice club will be held tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock, at which time various committees will report. It is probable that officers will be elected at that time and other important business transact ed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
PROFESSOR PARKER's PLANS.

Professor Horatio w. Parker'S ora torio "St, Christopher" will be produc- ed at Bristol, England, soon under the direction of the author. The prepara- tions being made for the production are said by the English press to be on very elaborate scale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

FLOWERS this year are closer copies of nature than ever, the only thing you miss is the perfume You will
 find an endless variety here of all the wanted l1n 0Q kinds, priced per bunch from IuU to l.UU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 0c. 26c. If c. c. O. fail. druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Thursday, March IS, 1902.
NEW ADYEEIISEM ENTS 1O-DAY

Page IA Wonderful Shoe-M. E. Cosgrove. A Bargaln-The Edw. Malley Co. For Rent-Property-- c. Hoadley. Easter Hats-Briend E. Brooks. Groceries-The Boston Grocery Co. Hats-Mendel & Freedman Lost--Dog -396 Orange Street. L0st-Dog 10 Howe Street. Last Dorscht Concert-Hyperon. Mattresses-Cha amberlain Co. 1 Mattings-H & Stetson Mining Stocks-J. w. Schroeder. Postum-At Grocers'. 2 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers Shirt Selling-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Thursday-1he Chas Monson Co. The Great Lafayette-The Grand. Wnes-E. E. Hall X Son. Wanted -Stuation-A., This Office. | Wanted -Girl-1305 Chapel Street Wanted -Stuation-M. C., This Office. nted-Position-M. M, This Office. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
U E-A1HER RECORD.

Y Washington, D. C., March 12, 1902, s pm.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Showers Thursday, brisk to high south to southwest winds; Friday fair, colder.
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy Thursday, probably showers; Friday fair, colder, brisk to high south winds Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

How Are Your KIdneyss Dr Hobss' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills, Sam nle fran. Add ',tS-''nV Remedy Co., Chicago or N v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
CHIFFON HATS in Turban,
HATS.

READY-TO-WEAR HATS Ready to wear with the early Spring suits made of rough Straw brads and Shapes-Turban, Colonial and French Roll L0 2 0Q low back Walking effects. Prices l.4J to L.OU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Writing Paper---Important.

This is new paper in the " Oxford shape-now most in use by ladies'
 It the very finest grade manufactured for correspond ence If it not the offer wouldn't be ful It is eighty pound paper1uu have scd /oy less hhaM soc q bor.
 Cabinet of AS sheets and AS envelopes in this arr Ha f.Century Sale %OA'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

WHAT PRESIDENT CASSATT SAYS.
 Philadelphia, March 12.-In reference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

the stuffing. It is for you to add the artistic and symbolic covering. You seldom get plain luxury so cheap. These are a2 inches square, stuffed with clean, odor- less, Javanese Floss.
 Regularly 4oc. aan Thursdays price, 0NA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
A Sencation in Sateen.

1H SI1zV "e1~R1 k&1 0V@c~NkAs
 Just the time you planning your Spring dressmak ing, this Ha-C Century chance in irscass lining.
 is mercerized Sateenas silky silk itself It is full yard wide You have bought better quality at even 25c yard our regular price fo~ this grade.
 In fast black and in all Spring coors For lining for pretty, aslf.csntsry f95aDls y5'is Pree, I0C yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

driven by artistic figures
 BIBS, stamped and tinted designs. something neat and novel. For Thurs day 7c
 UMBRELLA HOLDERS to be em- broidered assorted colors. Thursday I2c
 Yale Seal PILLOW TOPS for Thurs day special I6c
 Linen color. SIDE BOARD SCARFS and Center Pieces; Scarf Isx4o; Center piece, 22-inches Regular price of these goods is 27c each. Special for Thurs day, two pieces for 3Ic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

A large and varied selection
 to choose from including all the leading shapes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-27
Fortunes Bottled Beer.

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificent
bOttling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west Of Desplaines, and are IT.
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacity 10 very
great, and the quality Of the goods turn
ed out OF the very best. One Of the
features Of the plant Is the arrange.
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bottling is done is adjoined by an.
other building In which freezing ap-
paratus 10 placed. This keeps the tenn.
perature of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces beer which 10 famous
<he world over. Now that its bottling
works are completed, no residence
should b without It Telephone mon
roe 90"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-27
Offieess.

John c. MOTH, PreAdeut Davenport. Iowa.
BRUNO e. FINK, Vice President. Milwaukee. VIA
G. .. REMrR, Treasurer. Kenosha. VIE.
J. 4. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-, Chicago, II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-27
United States Brewers Association.


r. ". KENDALL. President Of N,w Haven.
JOe THEURER, vice President, Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. "a Vice President, Of BrooEyA q. 8.
0ALLUs rHOMANN. SSoetary 100 D. 18TH g., New Vera.
HERMANN T. sCuARMANN, Treasures, q prooklya \. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
TO-nORROW-S PIPER

The scarcity Of coal has greatly increased the
use of gas for heating and cooking purposes.
and This circumstance viii give especial timeli-
ness 10 an account OF the largest water gas
plant in the world. ia New-York City. which
viii appear i'm The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
with portraits of the officers OF the American
Gas Light Association, which will meet In this
city next week. The opening 81 the college
wear finds many Young men working AZ various
jobs 20 pay their way through college and
some Of the occupations OF such students al
Columbia VIII be interestingly set forth The
beautiful statuary which will adorn the new
Hall Of Records. the testing OF ammunition by
the United States Army N Sandy Hook the
work of the societies for the Prevention Of
I Cruelty 10 Children and their coming State
convention AT Albany. the remarkable achieve
ments of three blind men AZ a professor OF
chemistry a bank president and "A carpenter.
the speedway 10 be constructed I'm Essex Coun-
", y. J.; the temperance Of wine experts. the
deer shooting season I'm Maine the fine old
game of bowls. now popular in New-Jersey: the
fan and winter fashions for men. women and
children; the Zion Guards a Jewish military
body in Connecticut; the attractions Of Morris
town az a suburban place OF residence the
scene Of the earliest teiegraphing. and many
A'-'A ''l'4'EH ih.Aah- aIii'di ~ Ndl4tAl AdeltHs
viii also De dealt with in The Sunday Tribune
with pen and camera.
There viii likewise be literary reviews. news
and comments on sports Of to-day and OF the
week, matters Of interest 70 women and 10 the
household, miscellany, humor. special CORE
spondence from London and Paris. and a full
presentation Of all the news Of the world II
will be paper which no one should miss. and
which no one viii read without pleasure profit
and general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MORE OFFICERS FOR THE NArY.

Secretary Moody's speech in Chicago on
Thursday evening on the urgent necessity for
more officers Of the navy is probably. so far as
IL goes, forecast Of his forthcoming annual re-
port If So this earlier presentation Of the case
is wise. for public opinion ought to be enIight-
cned as soon as possible The existing de-
ficency, on much smaller allowance of Off
10 a ship than other naval powers regular
~ make. is a serious enough matter amount
Ing. the Secretary shows, 10 about six hun
dred; but the demand i'm excess Of supply which
the near future will create Is a cause OF far
greater perplexity and apprehension 70 the de-
partment. Ii might be intelligibly. though I'M
wisely, argued that our national requirements
did not Justify a policy OF naval expansion but
there can be no excuse for neglecting 70 make
provision for furnishing with officers ships
which are already authorized and in process OF
construction. If the present programme OF
naval construction is carried out there will be
needed AT the end of four years merely 20 take
charge OF the new vessels which will then have
been completed, almost eight hundred officers
deaths. disabilities and retirements being fairly
estimated: so that the present and prospective
demand amounts 10 nearly fourteen hundred
Under the present law fixing the number of aD-
pontments 10 the Naval Academy. IL is obvious
that only a small part OF the deficiency can be
supplied from that source
II ought 20 Doe equally clear that the deficiency
cannot be supplied 10 any considerable extent
except from the Naval Academy. The number
Of promotions from the list Of warrant officers
allowed by law might perhaps be slightly aug
mented 10 advantage. but II Is the settled opin-
ion OF the best Judges that il cannot with
safety be largely increased. On the other hand
appointments from civil life OF unframed men
are not 10 be thought OF. There is a somewhat
prevalent impression that almost any inteIlI
gent man can learn without much cost Of time
or trouble 20 command soldiers and qualify for
major seneralship in year or two. That nv
pothesis which has VIGOROUSLY worked no LITTLE
mischief hitherto. is now. we hope. more cener
ally discredited than IL formerly was. and NE
have never observed any tendency 20 cherish a
similar delusion I'm regard 10 the requisites ~
the naval service. So far as we are aware no.
BODY has ever imagined that a landsman esn
Ice htted AT short notice 10 take hattleship into
action.
The law does fortunately provide some prae
teal means Of relief. The Secretary OF the
Navy Is allowed for two years 10 order the
graduation OF a class az Annapolis al the end
OF lis third year and Mr.. Moody is prepared 10
make use OF an expedent which is justihable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The strike OF the French miners is not 50
large nor so menacing 10 the welfare Of the
country as is the one in Pennsylvania II is
nevertheless. a large and meRacing one and
one OF considerable political pOtentality The
story Of its origin dates back a long WAY The
lens Congress, early in 1901 cOnditonally
ordered a general strike to take place on MAY
] Of that year, unless the strikers m Montceau-
les-Mines had by that time received satisfaction
and provided that the strike should be approved
10y majority OF miners in a referendum No
satisfaction was given 10 the men al Montceau-
les-AInes, but the referendum failed 10 approve
the strike order the vast majority refraining
from voting. SO that strike did not occur II
was again planned 10 have a general strike on
November ] Of last year. but that too was
postponed until April l last. when another post
ponement took place. But now. at last after
all these delays, the crash has come
We have said that the strike is not SO great
AZ that in Pennsylvania. II probably involves
not more than One-thrd as many men Never
theless' II involves practically the entire mining
Industry Of France and II Il is prolonged as
the Pennsylvania strike has been. 81 NAV prove
as costly 10 industry and 10 public welfare
Moreover. the chief storm centre, Monteeau-les-
Mines, is only q few miles from Schneider's
10 France and 20 the French Government what
krupp's works nj Essen are 10 Germany II
the seventeen thousand men at Creusot should
become involved I'm the ctrike, as is not un-
likely. the iron and steel trade and an indus
tries dependent upon il would be seriously en-
barrassed and would De the government
winch gets from CreusOt large part OF its
artillery and other supplies for army and navy
The political possibilities OF the situation are
very great. The mines are not. as some have
supposed, the property Of the government but
are owned by corporations and individuals. as
are those of this country But the government
has largely assumed the work and responsi-
bility OF regulating 10y legislation the conditions
OF labor In the mines. aud Is therefore Ioo,ed IA
by the miners for redress OF all their eriev-
ances. Last year. il win be recalled the Wal
deck Rousseau Ministry contained one aroved
Socialist. and was supported in the Chamber
by considerable faction OF so-called Minis
terial Socialists. including NJ. Basly. former
miner and one If the most extreme trades
uniOnists. II was chiefly through the influence
OF such men that the strike was averted, or
postponed on the ground that the government
had the question in mind and in hand and
would deal with n satisfactorily as soon as pos
sible n only the miners would have patience
The miners have waited. but nothing To satisfy
Them has Vet been done. Their demands in
clnde an eight hour day. the fixing Of a mini
mum wage, adjusted according 90 the special
needs OF each mine. and a retiring pension az
80 cents day for life after twenty Ave years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
READY FOR TIE ALDERuEN AGAIN


The Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel franchise
Is just where IL was three weeks ago. that
Mayor Lows action may seem TO have had no
good effect of any sort. But we are inclined TO
think that the pressure on the Board of Alder
men 10 sanction the project has increased mean
While, partly because OF the oompany's frank
declaration that il will not paw a cent for lubri-
cation and consequently that the delay may
prove advantageous. whether the Mayor was
Influenced 10y that or some unfuIhlled eXpecta-
ton. In any ease, the Rapid Transit Commits
sion has readOpted the proposal. substantially
without change, and the aldermen viii have
another chance next week 20 do their duty and
satisfy public opinion
MI Hewitt did not exaggerate the value OF
the proposed improvement i'm HIS recent argu-
ment. though we cannot quite agree with him
that the city ought to be ashamed 10 make the
company pay for permission 10 carry out a plan
devised in its own interest and sure 10 Increase
its prosperity. There were however. good rea-
sons why the city should gladly accept the
proposition. IL Is not asked 10 surrender any
thing which is OF present value or which il
would be likely Ia find use for hereafter. while
IL is well protected by the terms of the grant
against a possible disposition 10 disregard its
welfare In years 10 come The provision re-
quiring reimbursement of the reoompense at
intervals Of twenty-five years gives the munici-
pality strong hold on the corporation and in
all important respects the concession is free
from the objections which are Justly made 20
permanent franchises. In the work of construc-
tion the company will pay an enormous sum for
labor 10 citizens Of New-York. and SIS reputa-
ton fully iustifes the belief that its employees
viii De literally treated. Not as a threat. hut
In conformity with a sober calculation 81 ad-
vantases its responsible officers say that they
can not and will not make any other propO-
sition. Almost universal condemnation would
be- the portion Of the aldermen II they should
deprive the public ~ benefits 80 great and 50
easily procurahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Arwpork DaiIp Gribnns
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1902.
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FoREIGN.-It is thought that little opposi-
ton viii be shown 10 the Education hill in
Great Britain. -= Criticism Of tho speed Of
German steamers i'm fogs was expressed ==
The question II compulsory land purchase Eas
been neopened in Ireland. == Admiral Casey
has held conference with Colombian Govern
ment officials In order To SETTLE the revolution.
= II has been decided no establish a Ger-
man legation al Havana. - The torpedo
boat destroyer Wizard down by the
kronprinz Wilhelm and seriously damaged
== The FIRST business session Of the German
Colonial Congress was held at Berlin.
President Roosevelt is likely 70
appoint commission 10 Investigate the coal
strike situation, orders issued by General Goblin.
under the direction OF Governor Stone, prac-
tically made martial law in effect i'm the strike
region; only one man Was shot in the region
== The Colombian Government has made a
formal protest against Admiral Casey's refusal
20 allow transit OF soldiers across the Isthmus
OF Panama. == The convention of the Union
Veterans Union, split over an attempt 10 sus-
pend General n. q. Dyrenforth. the commander
In chief from office the proceedings being
marked by great disorder. == The encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army OF the Republic ad-
50nrned TO meet IN san Francisco next year
== Hamilton College drove out the ponies
and the students were ordered 10 use their die
tionaries. -= The strike the Hudson Val
ley Railroad grows bitterer; trouble Is feared
tonight al big mass meeting. == Prohibi-
uOnists tried 10 throw John Cunneen. Demo
cratic nominee for Attorney General, OF their
ticket
CITY.-Stocks were dun and weak =- The
conferences between political leaders and the
d coal operators ended IN failure: a proposition
made by Governor Odel was rejected by the
operators on the ground that il involved recog-
milton OF the miners union; the operators de-
clared that they would hold no further confer
ences with politicians and that the conferences
OF the last few days had not improved the situ-
alton; there Was some talk among Republican
leaders OF an extra session OF the NeW-Hork
Legislature. =- Justice LeyentTitt ordered
the demolition of the old Hall Of Records. on the
ground that II was dangerous 10 life and limb
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Increasing clOudiness. The temperature Yes
terday: Highest ~: lowest A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

only in an emergency. The Secretary Is also
authorized for a period OF years to assign ON
GERS on the retired list 10 active duty on their
own application. and il is believed that the ser
vices Of some scores Of these might be so util-
lied as 10 permit OF the assignment 10 sea ser
vice Of an equal number on the active list. Ii
has been urged that the graduating classes at
Annapolis might be commissioned as ensigns
SO long as the demand is urgent. but we see no
special object in that, inasmuch as they would
be no better qualified for duties with which they
might be intrusted through having the midship-
mans term shortened. The training, not the
title is the thing.
But while as we have seen, some narrow
sources of an additional supply Of officers are
available. the only possibility of anything like
adequate relief lies in an act of Congress in
creasing the number of appointments 10 the
full capacity Of the Naval Academy. While
the work Of rebuilding is in progress these same
embarrassments will probably exist. but the
corps can be enlarged without delay. and
doubled. not necessarily as permanent order,
within short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
AmnsrmcnLs

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Nine5y and Nine.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s.l5-The strangers o.
BEI.AsCO THEATRE S-Du Barry
hlJOl THEATRE. los .ls-Iiearts ANgmc.
BROADWAY THEATRE 2-S-Saly IN our Alley.
CAslNo-2 .l5-s ia Chinese Honeymoon.
CRITERION IHEATlE-2-S-Ifis.
DAlh'S THEATRE-2-S-A Country Girl
EDEN MUSEE-2-s-1h World IN Wax.
bMiikE THEATRE e;2o-The Mummy and the
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-s-The Days
GARRICK THEATRE-2I5-S lO-T'here's MANY a slip
GARDEN THEATRE, l5-s:l 5--The Second Mrs. Tan
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2-SI5-A Gentleman Of
HsRALp SQUARE THEATRE-2;I5-sl5-T Elmer-
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. 2O-Comtesse Guckerl
kblTHs-ioa0 a. m. 10 1880 ,. n.-CoHtuuous Per
Torrance.
KNIcKERBocKER THEATRE IS-slo-The Rogers
Brothers IN Harvard.
MADISON SQUARE N-l.SO-ll-wouau's EN-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2I5-s.so-The Two
Schools
MANHATTAN THEATRE-sI5-S:3o-A Rose o. Plym-
outh-To
METRoPoLITAN OPERA HoUsB-a-Cayaueria Rusti-
cana-S-lris.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -heth
NV SAVOY THEATRE IA Country Mouse
EM-NORk-2:l5-- FiaEenheck's Trained Animals
IAsIOkS-Contnuogs Performance.
thiAotsS THEATRE .S0-s .30-The Night ~ the
PROCTOR S-C'onIiruous Performance
VICTORIA THEATRE-2-S.10-Nr Jack
king.
Animal Arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Pirates ~ TILE Ply

With fuel at present figures il is perhaps
not surprising that bold buccaneers have
been committing piracy in the Kill Won KrII
have boarded coal barges and carried 81,
spoils from the heaps Of riches in tho boIds
These vessels, moving with stately daIih.ra-
ton IN their voyages from Perth Amhov %
New-fork, are now like treasure sbins and
the thrilling stories Of the cantura 90 ,ho
big galleons Of the Spanish main nv IN. ri
less adventurers Of the sixteenth and so,,or
ieenth centuries are recalled by the vicLod
deeds of the coal robbers who now naLo
navigation perilOus in the waters yres,v,ar,J
OF Staten Island.
Up 10 the present time no unforturoto
oh 'he Darges have been compelled IN
walk the plank, but it is not impossible thar
'Ne '"p'aih hldds or New-YOrk harbor may
lesoft 10 murder in addition TO their other
Inc very name Of the Kill Won Kuu
ma! oeeoihe so full Of terror that the cam.
oi me Perth Amboy galleons will
WIN nated breath. As Shylock said
-. ShipS are but boards. sailors
u ' MN 'here be land rats and water rats
...',-p.-' me- ana water thieves: | mean
pirates and then, there is the perjI ~ ,-o,or,
winds and rocks" In SbvIock.s oooa,, -
ever while Antonio had ian sr,,as,. -,
10 IHpoiis. another 10 the Indie,
thTd at Mexico, a fourth for F,,,Iona e. -
merchants OF Venice had mn ,pves,r,a,,,- -.
transportation between Perth Ambov .,d
Mahha'tan' and the use Of coal Was ,ben nm
thought Of vas 'ii'n ui-
Inc passage of The centuries has bro,,h.
marvellous changes WAC would have ,bongb,
~ 'ne oiu onccaneering days OF Morgan and his
MN anu me era OF the storming and sack ~
rAhama that in the second year of the t,ven.
ue'h century New-York Bay would be infested
py water thieves. not cruising for doubloops
ana pieces OF eight, but for precious stores Of
costly anthracite? VI