davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

D. w. Austin HID. w. Austin is
very i'll at the residence of his son,
Chief of Police C. w. Austin, on Elev-
enth avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
Mr.. Austin is 10 years old and very
feeble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

apria age DEMONSTRATING
Licenses were issued yesterday to Fred
G. Wilkinson and Rosa Lee Moore,
Richard B. Leslie and Mrs. Mamie A.
Faver, Jim Carter and Ella Allredy,
William Murray and Annie Robson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22
piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinl
piles. Your druggist will refund YOU
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cur,
YOU. so cents. 6-3-tf-tl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22
PART AND PARCEL.

CZZz1 DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, deli
EE&%1 cate color, and clinging fraerance-yet all
WA these will not cleanse the skin! Has it ever
~ occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these things? Do you care to buy five articles or do
you require only one-a strictly pure soap Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap. Don't you think it is wiser to make your
own selection of perfume and buy it separately 1t is
certainly the method adopted by most persons of cut
waited taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap
IVORY SOAP 100 PER CENT. PURE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

Civil Service ExamInatIons.-Th
general fall examinations of the United
States civil service commission will be
held in Birmingham October II; at
Montgomery, October 10 and 81, and
at Mobile, October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

Aldermen Have Desks.-The desks
for the Council room at the city hall
have arrived and are being put to-
gether. They will not be placed until
next week, as the laying of the limo
leum in the room will not be COM
pleted until the last Of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22
DR.. o. It. DOZIER.
Physician. Surgeon and Expert spe.
ciailft
Sold by all druggists. % cents

Treats successful
Iy all Nervous.
Blood, Skin. Rec
tai. v 9 n g r e a /
Genito Urinary
a n d Chronic Dis
eases, F e m a | e
Complaints an d
Delicate Disorders
of Men and Wom-
en-. Nearly all ope-
rations of surgical
character d on @
WITHOUT PAIN
fa fha M 4tAx,k
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22
CITY ITEMS.

Church outlng.-The Third Presby-
terrain Church viii have an outing next
Wednesday at Cooks Springs. The
train will leave the union passenger
station at o'clock in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

Special through trains Bir-
mingham to East Lake night.
ly. Leave Florence Hotel
8:l2 and 1924, making no
local stops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22
Alabama Brewing Co.
Bohemian Beer y

Good cooks use Volgt's
Royal Fancy Patent Flour
every barrel guaranteed to
suit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

Post 3 Meets Saturday. meeting
Of Post B, Travellers Protective Assoc
citation, will be held Saturday night in
the rooms of the Wholesale Grocers
Association. After the transaction of
such business as will come before the
association a smoker and lunch will
be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

Police Commission Meets.-The Po-
lice Commission is scheduled to hold
a meeting this afternoon at o'clock
in the Office of the chief of police. The
most important business to be attend
ed to are the trials of two policemen
on charges of conduct unbecoming
officers. The regular monthly bust
ness, petitions from several policemen
for half time and the chiefs report
will also be brought up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-22

Will Elect Edltor.-There will be a
meeting Wednesday of the publishing
committee of the Christian Advocate
for the purpose of electing an editor
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of DR.. Urquhart. Among those men,
toned as probable candidates for the
position are the Rev. ]. H. Mccoy of
Huntsville, the Rev. e. NJ Glenn Of
Athens and the Rev. Henry Trawich
of Tuskegee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
BROADWAT PROGRESS.

Contracts have been signed for another large
and important theatre close to Long Acre
Square Evidently that part of Manhattan
with the neighbOring blocks. is 10 be the amuse-
ment centre OF this metropolis for many sea-
son. The Metropolitan Opera House is hard
by. and so many new places of entertainment,
so many new hotels, apartment houses. restau-
rants ana shops are TO be ready 10 invite public
natronare within a comparatively short time
that tbe entire district is constantly held in
vlayr nv New-YOrkers and by visitors to the
city Many millions of dollars have been in
vested there and thereabouts within a few
wears. and many millions more must be eX-
pended upon the development of the area with
I'm a half mile north and south OF FOrty-secOnd-
ST II is a busy and bustlng region in these
autumn months. both by day aud by night and
the time is not far off when in attractiveness
and activity II will rival or surpass anything
that Manhattan has ever seen.
Broadway has been. is now. and viii be for
generations the greatest thoroughfare Of its
kind upon this continent. In its own field,
with It's marked and notable characteristics a
rival can hardly be found elsewhere. Subway
work and construction enterprises interfere at
present with the complete realization of the ad-
vances which it is making But its great "x-
pansion will be the envy Of other cities long be
fore this new century has outgrown its early
youth What pity it IS however thar such a
street was not laid out originally from Central
Park 10 its southern extremity with at least
twice its present breadth. II can never be
widened hereafter between Fifty-ninth-st. and
Whitehall ANY plan of that sort would involve
so stupendOus an expenditure as to stagger the
municipal treasury. Yet narrow as il IS I'm GER
tain divisions in comparison with what II might
be. il is already great. and will become far
greater.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
REGISTER AND VOTE!

The interest in the contest for the control OF
the city government was so keen last year that
IL is not surprising the registration in the first
two days Of 1901 was considerably in excess OF
that in the first two days Of this campaign.
But Republicans and all public spirited citizens
no matter what their past sympathies and po-
ltical ties have been. ought 10 bestir them
selves. Ii is their plain duty TO do all they can
20 show their approval of the economical eff
cient and admirable work OF Governor Odell;
and il is Of the highest Importance that all the
Republican candidates on the State ticket
should be elected Hard work should be done
also for the deserving nominees for Congress
and for the State legislature
In several Congress and legislative districts
the Democrats have set In the field men 50
offensive 10 decency that highminded members
OF that party are denouncing them unreserved-
ly. In local affairs a lack of zeal on the part
OF honest men qualified 10 register and 10 vote
will encourage the forces Of evil for the great
fight next year for the City Hall and the mu-
ncipal departments. Two days OF registration
remain Those who have the right 10 the ballot
hut have not vet put their names on the voting
lists should arrange their affairs so that they
Will not be deprived Of the privilege Of suffrage
on Election Day. They have ample time 10
make their preparations so that no pressure Of
business or other engagements will prevent
their registering
Does any decent citizen wish. by neglect or
thOughtlessness. 10 lend aid and comfort in
directly if not directly, 10 the Tammany hood
lers" and "grafters": No one can vote who
does not register. Don't fail then. 10 visit your
hoard Of registry one of the two days left
for you. Those days are Friday and Saturday
next, October Il and Is.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
TIE FRENCH RTDGFT

The French Government will not have an
enviable task before il when IL meets the re-
assembled Chamber to-day. unless. as 10 heroic
souls. the confronting of great difficulties and
dangers is enviable. The clerical schools QueS-
tiOn is certain 20 give rise 10 some stormy
scenes. and may cause some interpretations and
ballotings menacing 10 the Cabinet's stability.
II remains 20 he seen 10 what extent a matter
which has 50 profoundly stirred a large part Of
the French people will affect the alignment Of
parties in the Chamber. The labor question
also is bound 20 prove troublesome now that a
! general strike OF the miners has at last been
/ precptated with consequent prostration OF
the steel and iron and other industries and
vast general disturbance Of industrial and social
1 life.
In addition, there is the question Of IN,
Budget The finances Of France have long
been in an anomalous condition No other
country on earth is anything like so heavily
burdened with debt. yet few others have so
high a credit or SO vast a reserve Of wealth
in the thrift Of their people. The question has
been, and is, how long 1t will be possible 10 90
on increasing expenditures without impairins
that credit and eXhausting that wealth Every
year brings the country nearer 10 the inevitable
time when that question must he answered
unless, indeed. some radical change in national
finance In the direction of reduced expenses
can be effected. Desire for such change has
often been expressed. but as We; no Finance
Minister has ventured 20 harness action 10
desire.
The present Minister of Finance VI Rouyier
is one OF the ablest the republic has ever had
But even he might well be staggered by the
task which is before him. Bluntly stated the
treasury is running behind In the last eight
months its disbursements have exceeded IFS
receipts by many millions. That is not ba-
cause Of extraordinary expenses, for there
have been few such. but because the reyenue
is not nearly So great as il was expected 10 be
In eight months the revenue mas fallen belov
the estimates by about S30.O0OOo0 That is tho
condition which cOnfrOnts ". ROuvier. and this
also, that almost everything taxable Is already
taxed to the Limit Of productiveness How ur-
gent the need for additional revenue is may
be judged from the fact that il has been Sc
riOusly proposed 10 levy a special tax upon
pianofOrtes,
The situation is made all the worse by the
action Of the government against the clerical
schools. Since those schools have been closed
the government must provide others IN their
places. That viii cost much money. and will
add 10 the expense side Of the Budget without
adding a centime 10 the revenue side II is
probable that a loan 10 cover the deficit could
be fOated. But no prudent Finance Minister
wants 10 propose borrowing money for the
running expenses Of the nation in time OF
profound peace. How NJ ROuvier will solve
the problem Il is difficult 10 imagine But he
must solve il I'm a satisfactory manner IL the
speedy fate Of the Combes Ministry is not 10
be sealed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
amusrmenfs.


ACADEMY or MUsIC-S-The Ninety snc Nine.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S l5-The Little A'lne''
REI.ASCO THEATRE-s-Ilu Barry
RIJOu THEATRE 1S-Hearts Ahatne
BROADWAY THEATRES-S-sally N beI 'N''''-
CASINOS IA Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE-t-lris.
DAI.Ye THFATRE-A-A Country Hlll.
FDFN NIsEE- 2-k-The World ~ VA Fgr-,
EMPIRE THEATRE-s .2o--The MUMMY anu wv ~
,.yp T-fst-nsTTJF STREET THEATRIc-s-Roert tni'el
fAppI-E THEA ATEEs-s .ls--Theres Many SAl-A'
the Telephone as-s Tanoueray
~ OPERA HOUSES -i5ll1ily Nefltl-
HFRaID SQUARE THEATRE-el3-lhe teiATieia -s''
sRNINC Place THEATRE 2i-Ie IIlttit. - ~
EFfTF'S-lO.s0 a m. 20 lo:So D. m.-Cohthu'Ns -
Fssi1SKERsocKER 1elnissocKER THEATRE - $40 -- The Rogers
xAbIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-I.so woman's EH-
,bisS nso1-ARE THEATRE-s.s .so-Ths schools
MhHHATTAN THEATRE -So-A Rose o f'S"''u'"
Town.
NFcnsDFsI.SsOHN 2.3o-S .So-F,veryman "a.
NIfRRAY HTlI. THEATRE-2-k-ln the MldN ~ lNle
SfW SAVOY THEA ATItE-S-A Country Mouse
NEW -YORK-S .fa,-Hagenheck Trained Anl'Nals
PASTOR 's-Contlnuous Performance.
PRINCESS TEEATHE-S.aN-Ihe Night OF tie i"''s'
PROCTOR 'S-ContnuOus Performance.
NICHOLAS GARDEN 30 AN-soetoohh N''"'
Animal Arena.
VICTORIA THEATRE-SIo- Mrs Jack. -
wkfHACRfS THEATRE-s- -2O-The sword ~ ths k-n.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ECHOES FROM taft VALE.

We are by no means sure that the Taft Vale
decision" viii not come 10 be regarded as epoch
making In the history of trades unionism, and
be rightly regarded the most significant and
influential incident of our times In the so-called
struggle between labor and capital There was
a good deal Of comment upon il at the time IL
was made, nearly two years ago. and much re-
sentiment against IL on the part OF organized
labor Ii was how, yer, then regarded as mere
ly local issue"-like the tariff IN 1880 But
that as is now seen, was mistaken estimate
OF Il. Like Madame RumOr, il increases in 90
ing and IL increases in substantial and effective
fashion The influence OF it has been seen and
felt IN more than one strike since. and NAV not
be entirely absent from the present strike In
the coal regions Of Pennsylvania OF course. a
British judicial decision has no direct legal
force IN the United States But-perhaps this
is the most important feature OF the case-it
has set people 10 thinking, in America as well
ne IN Great Britain. In Wiikesbarre as well as
IN ran Vale.
Note, for example the attitude of British
trades uniOnists toward compulsory arbitration
year or two ago compulsory arbitration was
hailed as the only way of salvation. SO. Al
least perfervid trades unionists and sOcial-if
not sOcialist-reformers told US New Zealand
and New South Wales adopted II. and !, was
said 10 work well. bringing TO realization an
industrtal CtOpia. In Great Britain men were
increasingly clamOrOus for il, and in the United
States Al the British Trades Union Congress
OF 1900 20 per cent voted for II. Al the con-
gress OF 1901, although the Tan Vale decision
had been rendered, Il was not Yet fully appre
Siated- and the rising enthusiasm for com
pulsory arbitration was manifested i'm a more
than b per cent vote for it, But this wear
There was decline Of that vote 10 only % ner
cent and there was a general feeling thar de-
spite the reputedly encouraging examine a,
New-zeeland and New South Males the a.
mand for compulsory arbitration Was an the
wane There is reason 20 believe thar ,bis ,s
largely and chiefly because OF the rains 90
thought aroused by the Taf Vale decision
Now that decision, which bids fair % hs b,s
toric. was simple and sensible one 7, u,es a,
brief 70 the effect that trades unions w. "a
sponsible for their conduct or for the eonan.,
OF their members. and that such responsih,l,,v
could be legally enforced by levying unon ,h.
funds OF the unions for indemnity for nlarsl
acts In other words. II the unions were 90
enjoy power and authority. they must suffer
responsibility II they could accumulate srea,
funds and use them as ''sinews Of war" in night.
ing capitalists, those funds must be accessible
and accountable through process OF law. as
vouchers OF the unions responsibility Hence
forth the unions have in their funds moi only
means OF sustaining strike, but also host.
age Tor the lawful conduct OF the strike. and a
tanginie asset which may be levied upon just
ss much ne the capital or other property OF the
s~p'0sefs OF labor. whether for indemnity for
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

must look elsewhere for the cause III Is the
cause whose operation the physiologlst ana
medical practitioner want 10 tight or neutrallze
Intelligent treatment Of disease requires
fuller knowledge Of the agencies WHICH aI-
tack the cell and produce observed Phenomena
Under the impulse of the new teaching, the
modern student chases after minute structural
changes with his microscope. and is apt TO
ston There To make his discoveries of the most
avail. he needs 10 go a step further and find out
why the alterations took place. BacteriolOgy
and chemistry will help him. TO some extent. In
finding these forces Perhaps he may hit upon
entirely new methods of inquiry. But until
he knows why disease exists. he can hardly
expect 10 cope with il intelligently.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sienkewicz. the Polish author. has had more than
the usual share OF The worlds good luck Not only
has he received a magnificent property from his
compatriots a national present in recognition OF
his genius, but that property has been found a
ferruginOus spring, for which a firm in Warsaw
has already offered nm nearly $500.
Mrs Anne Besant fellow Of the Theosophical So
ciety, recently completed her ffty-ffth year. She
was co-editor of THE National Reformer' with the
late Charles Bradlaugh. and has been a prominent
member of the Fabian Society and of the Social
Democratic Federation. With Herbert Burrows she
had much TO do with bringing the match strike TO q
successful conclusion. and fought IN the battle Tor
free speech in London. Mrs. Besant was member
OF the London school Board from 1851 20 lsV. when
she became a devoted pupil of Nine Blavatsky and
Occultism She has written many books on theo-
sophie subjects.
King Christian has gazetted Anton Hegner, the
American 'ceIist a knight Of the Danebros Order.
The Rev. DR.. George NJ Ward. who has resigned
the presidency Of Rollins College. Winter Park.
Fla was the predecessor of John Wins Baer as
secretary Of the United Christian Endeavor Society,"
Judge Hammond Of the United States court has
received assurance from President Roosevelt that
he will be in Memphis. Tenn. on November 10 TO
participate in the public welcome home to be ex-
tended NiCe-CiOvernOr Luke E Wright now en-
route from the Philippines on vacation.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

illegal conduct or for enforcement Of the fuihi-
ment Of contract.
That obviously changes the face Of affairs IN
a marked degree. Under that decision the
trades union can no longer enjoy power without
responsibility. If il breaks a contract its funds
may be attached for penalty. II it's members
break the law in carrying out the unions OF
ders, IL may be fined and may be mulcted IN
full indemnity for damage done That may
seem a serious and unwelcome thing 70 some
unionists. The most thoughtful and fairmind-
ed Of them and. We may hope. the majority OF
them, viii, however be constrained 10 recog-
niZe. with the rest Of the community, the sound
ness and equity Of the principle. If the capital
lists funds or property can be levied upon Ia
hold him to his contract or to punish him Tor
wrOngdoing, SO should the funds of the union
be amenable In similar cases. II the realiza-
tion Of this principle shall become general. ana
shall induce greater sobriety of thought and
conservatism Of action, as il already seems TO
be doing there will be great gain to both capi-
tai and labor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
HAGENBECK SHOW MAKES 4 NOISE
\ NEIGHBoR SAYS IT Is so LOUD he CAN'T
SLEEP.

\ NEIGHBOR SAYS IT IS so LOUD he CAN'T
SLEEP
When the Hagenbeck wild animal show came to
the New-York Theatre week ago its press agent
announced that il a great show. 1T will
make noise In New-York." said he The press
agent a prophet. for. according to people who
live in the neishborhood OF the New-York Theatre.
the show is making more Of noise than Is alto
gether desirable. An irate stranger walked into
The Tribune Office yesterday to complain Of the
Toars, bdrks. whines. trumpetings, snarls. yowls
and gatherings that emanate. he says. from the
windows Of the theatre all hours Of the day
and night
Say" he declared. those animals fierce.
They don't 10 like their board something
Anyhow. they complaining day and night 1t
gets on mans nerves I wouldn't mind II so
much II il not warm that had to have my
windows open. | live In Forty 1fth-st, and for all
the quiet I get II might as well be African
jungle Everyboty's kicking about II, but II
doesn't seem to do good. II sort Of Jars you to
wake up out of sound sleep to the noise OF a
roaring match between two lions and a Bengal
tiger on one side and seven polar bears on the
other. with obIgato kindly contributed by two
South American pumas and hve German boar
hounds. The bull-ike bellows OF Oscar Asche in
the Criterion Theatre when he drives poor Iris out
into the cold street in the last act and smashes all
A@sche @ got through at quarter OF II or SO Whne hl
Us convenient this living in the Tenderloln but II
mails disturbed anybody He admitted that some
OF them especially the lions worried bit when
anybody keeping anybody awake. that was ridic-
uoqs The elephant however had made GOOD
deal Of trouble for the management by tnVestigat-
ing a telephone cable that ran through the ballet
mai's curiosity was so great that he tore the cable
al an to pieces. and not a telephone was WORKING IN
least bit shocked. but the manager was.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

abroad and sold here without any difficulty at
high prices The auction sales in New-fork last
season of old masters, modern paintings from
France. Orientalia and other imported objects
of art. yielded considerably more than mill
ion dollars. The proportion paid for the Amerl-
can works scattered through the mass was In
fnitesimaI The sum gained in the various
purely American exhibitions aggregated few
paItry thousands We have known brilliant
painting by an American TO go begging for
81 800 at a time when thousands were being
paid for foreign works not half so good. IL is
an old story but ii cannot be too often retOld.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
About People and Social Incident,,
THE PRESIDENTS vIsITopS

Washington, Oct 13.-Jamsetjee N Ta+.
bay. India. accompanied by John w r. VI Bonn-
on the President to-day. Mr. Tata ia - - called
wealthiest men of India and well-kno1.s ~ ths
thropst who devotes his time and me- pnilan-
Improvement of the condition of his -, 70 the
making a tour of the United States i he Is
various industries with view TO intro5uc,~sauns
ern systems into India especially in devslon" rOa
ing several experts with Mr. Tata IN 49, - send
dustrial centres for the purpose OF vileTent in
formation secretary W tlSOn of ths tls MN in
Department has furnished facts resfi, cultural
proved agricultural methods of this coo 70 the I'M
Among the callers the White Hnl.Iy 70 him
were F. W. Reitz. formerly Secretarv ouse s to-day
the Transvdal Republic, and Captain u State OF
OF the Transvaal artillery H. Du Toit