davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

the north side of the city for about mile. and
then "counterTnarc fed' and went back to the
clubhouse. where the exercises were held. In ad-
dition to this. the Ventnor Yacht Club had
series of races in which eight silver cups were
given as prizes. These attracted a large number
of boats alore the course, and all day long those
who were interested in boats and boating assem-
bled about the inlet wharves and pavilion or in
the vicinity OF Gardeners Canal.
Another matter of interest to those who de-
light in sports the opening of the Coliseum
cycle track, what formerly the Japanese
Tea Garden. Massa chusetts-ave., on the board
walk There were there in which the riders
were paced by motor cycles. and some great
speed shown
The Hotel Shelburne Company has been incor-
porated with a capital of 100000 The corporators
are Mary r. Summer. of Moorestown: William E.
Frazier of Philadelphia; r. E. r. Ramsey Nor
ris Walton. Francis P. Quigley. ]. L. Baier. Jr.'
Walter E. Edge and Charles Roesch, jr.. of this
city The hotel is open and doing a good
business.
City Assessor Stewart H. shinn has loaned to
the State Museum white-black duck, which ne
killed on a recent cunning trip MIR. Shinn had
tine bird mounted as soon he returned from his
trim and it is the only one of its species that
was ever seen in this city Professor S. r. Morse,
who has charge of the museum, says 1t is the first
white-blac duck that he has ever heard or oelhs
killed. x..,-- 49, ....,
Pacific-ave. and the board walk are sharp IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

h, criticisms Of the City Council because it has
failed to clean up the sFe SCI IN It can be
once more by and pedestrians ABOUT LIZ, ne
That dirt and rubbish could be scraped up with
shovel and has left the sidewalks covered WIN WIN
Debris and dirt The stones We're prckeH dlsu
cracked by the intense heat. and are now t tbst
to walk on The to at he ee propretors and
now the. proprietors are complaining 10 the CITY
The lumber and the iron grders have ar
rived for the part of the board walk tha1 d We" r
storing it to its former condition Will pc begun
Immediately large force of men MI b be NJ Pl time
lost in placing the board walk in its former con-
The visitors to this city are enthusiastic in their
praise of the progressive spirit exhibited by me
recent fire In the place of the buildings that were
burned fine brick and stone renTo6f as
it is possible to construct building All OF me
as little wood as possible is being used in the CON
struction of the buildings. Men and materials are
the characters are having a little difficulty in
getting their work along the ,u beach front COM
The following NEWCOMERS have registered at
the Hn sGHTla + Chambers n Nuserson Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Hooper J. J. oNs Thomas Welsh Welsh
". 6, Houeh r; F: Francis. Ivan Lavinsohn' L.
w3sa2 and j and N M2s Thomas Hoge
Ltchfl4 Mrs. LOUIS Ae Robots D. n Go anks
m mns M Mrs stalah Miss stalah Wam
Horn H. B. Gates; F. X Ney w KiInbsll ",
L.. JaCODy,
nington. c A Scott and w. II. Van earn
Haddon Hail. ElaGmng Miss Lay y w W. Weeks MTs
f T Thompson Miss Schooner, O. Evans and
MIR. and Mrs. George Hoffargen.
Islesworth-Mr- and Mrs NJ. CoGhney; A. Bac cha
rach F. Brooking, s Bleyer, Lille Bleyer, Mrs
Haas Miss A Haas f Hirsh. NJ. Sterzelback, H.
GoIdwater VI. Weiss, L. Coshland NJ. Cohen and
Marlborough House,; P. Robertson Charles ST S:
Springhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Spagdson, Miss Mary
jenkins A. Figert A Block and Mr. and Mrs
R Rudolf and Mrs. Cine. Mrs. l. sehefins;
Miss Heidenrich, J. WE'LL DR.; J. Petit Mr.. ana
Mrs B. May Mrs R. Mundell. H. Wolf Mr.. AID
Mrs A. R. Graves A Earle, G A Earle. Miss A
Nudge NJ c. Sponnger. Mr. and Mrs A; Roberts
]. Marks c; ThaleE S NJ Goldberg 6 Bar ten,
| Inns George Evans. F. A: Damn: H NJ Peritens
| MIR and Mrs. Charles Weiner Mr.. and Mrs: V
Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. Bayha, William McCaoe
and \. Manton - 49, ,,, -
| ROYAL Paace-Miss L B. Kilpa trick, Miss 7
walker II. ". James P. H, Cannon, w n y. H
HAYDEN, George Edwards, Mrs. Walker, D Blair
". Griffith W w Sheffield Sheffield Mr. Ei anq MIS- MIS-
| l. smith DR. and Mrs. Charles Benedict u "
| Tompkins P. F. MCGOWAN W. F. Mcconnell - ;
| Hickson, the Misses Hckson. E. Johnson, w
| Hayden G. E. Berter. L. r. Oaks. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

unfoIded itself his listeners said as he exniolted
the giass and brass: you've been ouncoed- ~
not worth 10 cents Cast down. but not utterly
disbsartened by this unwelcome tnforma tloh' tne
messenger decided to seek higher authorIy anu 70
this end shortly thereafter entered Nassau-S''
"gnwy much Is that WORTH he anxiously in
ouired LAYING his ''koh--noor on the glass or tHe
sh igays YOU a auarter?'' politely inquired the
cJark. and that coin being forthcoming. he retired.
with IL and the ring 10 the back OF the store .r.
IN surprisingly short time he returned -
amt worth anything his lacOnic valnatloh
as he handed the ring back II, ,
s'Rut" gasped the messenger, what dlu EV~
want those two bits fOr?
"That was for telling you il wasn't worth any
thing" grinned the clerk. as the demOrallZeu he'-
senger sought the open air.
While the troops were waiting TO take part III
the procession of welcome to the ROchamoeau
visitors on Tuesday they massed along the
lower part OF Broadway. Through their lines the
street cars crept at a snairs pace
The while they waited had little to 90 10
kin time and eagerly on the lookout IoF thiS
thing that might prove amusing just a. 80
juncture an open car came along. II was OSS
by the conductor. motorman and exactly Ohe P.
senger, the last, pretty girl. occupying d scot
the cars centre. =, .La
The first company cheered her wildly In the
ing company contributed its admlrilS nIeSS 49, -
welcoming cheers. until people came running LVL.i
all directions to ascertain the cause or the tu4uIs
The lonely womanS complexion deepeheu % Cuil
pany succeeded company: and she could not piea'ie
freely until the last soldier had been passed
Later in telling the experience 10 a Irehu sHe
said that she now knew from personal experience
what running the gantlet had been lie. !. ". D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Wolfe. James westernet NJ Giberson. G. Man
love. Mrs. n. Merriman and James Edwards
Windsor-Mr and Mrs. A. Gunther. J. Wesley
Rosenquest John H. Cahill, Walter Cahl. Mr..
and Mrs G. B. Kannard, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Alling. F; A Moore and ]; l. Isaacs
Henry DAVIDSON, Mr. and Mrs. W: F: Morse. Mr.
ence Wafer Miss Gertrude Wafer Miss Pincher-
ing. Mrs J. Pilot, Charles S. Price Frank Gutley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson w. H Parker Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams. Mrs. Joseph Mcclure. Mrs George
Smith, w. j. Hervey. Harry James William Hep
worth. j. NJ. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs J. S. May and
Mrs J. E. Harrington.
Hotel Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. Bellons. Robert
G. Werof F. w. Trimbe. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
F. Davis. Charles Murphy. Philip F. Donahue.
Julia +; spellman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Glenn
emit Edmund II. Olson. w ]. Kip, James F.
stearns. John F. Oakley, John r. Dos Passig w.
F. H. McClay. Dyer Pearse. Byron Brooks Mr.,
ard Mrs Samuel Keyser, Miss J. McCarrow Mrs.
D e. Morris. Mrs. NJ b. Streeter and Miss La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

NOT only because of the ancient days, but because
the descendants of these men to-day wieId the
mower which helps to make Springfield what she is:
There were witchcraft troubles and tTlaIs ion
heresy Wars came. Springfield furnished het Z
share Of the patriots who vent 10 'h t "a f the
people who made laws and her share OF the pe0 OBJ
Irl16 broke Them and her share OF the peopIe "llo
Tnoished those who broke the laws In Just SO Ia!
She was an average town She was spectacular a.
,iroes Sometimes essentially theatrical -tor IN
Springfield there lived such remarkable charact ts
81 n9riaI Shavs who made rebelnon AFTER tIIe
pornlrtior. John Brown. general store Keeper
sometime OF Harper's Ferry; Dr. Josiah Gilbert Ho.
an "a frtenSs. James Mcneil Whistler: expert in the
gentle art of making enemies painIer ana rtsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

when the bathing season will open IN earnest. and
thousands will take advantage of the surf bath
ing.
On Memorial Day there more going on In
this city than any time on a holiday in any
previous year. The Atlantic city Yacht Club for
nally dedicated its new clubhouse on that day,
and in addition that had marine parade in
the early part of the afternoon. in which nearly
all of the launches and yachts owned by the resi-
dents and visitors the resort participated There
were over hundred boats in line, in holiday at
tire and they presented beautiful sight as they
fled down through Gardeners Canal and out into
the Thorougbfare where they sailed down along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Caulfed Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. fitzpatrick and Mrs.
s. B. Fitzpatrick
sterling-Miss Charlotte Gange. Mrs George SET; En-
Florence Wocott. Mrs. 8. Allan. F. De B. Allen.
r Wolverton, Minnie Orteron, Mrs James Hadley
and HARDWOOD Hadley-
Seasde-Mrs. l. Lambert. E. E Davis. William
Egeson. T. Huyler E. Delyn John Bam m ios Mr.
H A. Wescott. r. Cummings and Mrs Cummings
Strand-A. Dotton, A. P. Fandelton, Thomas
Charles r. Mandelfck. ]. A Houchlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Rince and c. w Small.
Traymore-Miss C. Lupter Mrs. B. Marshall
Mrs J. H. Kimball. Mrs. George Ballard. James
Waskinet, r. Marshall, Mrs G. D Gibbons; Mrs
A. Gilmore, Miss A Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

experience or poise necessary to run great
business He therefore kept a watch on DIS young
employe and in divers ways tried to eaten MIN
out Finally ono day he sent for McGinniss. GEM
ent was greatly needed for some work In the
mines and needed quickly II want cement Or
dered Daily, and want Ii quick. Can you get II
for me?'
What shall pay for it?" inquired the mercan-
tile manager. 49,. ~,
II don't care a damn what you pay for III! the
copper monarch made answer. 80 that you get
It here time. -. -, -
Please keep in mind what you just said re-
piled McGnniss, he made for the door .
Now, McGinniss was aware OF the TACT tnat
Daily distrusted him account Of his youthful
appearance. and was only awaiting the opportunity
10 show what he could do.
Three days later carload of cement consigned
been sent from St Paul by express. and the cost
of that transportation made DAILY sit up very
straight when ne got the bill II changed MS
opinion of McGinniss. however. whom he used
afterward TO refer to adniringly as the fresh
kid This admiration was intensified when Nc
sippi River of manila rope an order similar 10
the that brought the car of cement by express
from st; Paul Some of that rope is PROBABLY at
Anaconda yet.
Professor Robert T. Hill, of the United States
Geological Survey who has undergone dangers
and hardships in the effort ascertain the causes
OF the recent eruption at Martinique. is well known
In this city. Professor Hill only recently returned
from Mexico where he went to examine and
report on mines. belonging to Joseph S.
ouayiey. near Chihuahua. On his way from Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
A WHITE MOUNTAIN RESORT.
THE NEW MOUNT PLEASANT HOTEL. WITH ITS
OUTLOOK ON THE GREAT HILLS.

The White Mountain region is mecca which
has had its thousands of pilgrims in unceasing
throngs- In atmosphere like wine tramps and
walks can be enjoyed amid the finest scenery. The
grandeur of these heights must be seen to be ap-
preciated- The water is like distilled crystal hquc-
ned. and the woods unlike what the Ar
cadia Of old may be imagined to be.
Mount Waahingtou has had the treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
CHANGES IN THE CREED
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE,
Dr. Roberts Reiterates that the Amer ican Church Does Not Teach that any Dying in Infancy are
 Lost.

-
 Philadelphia, Feb 10.-The Creed Com- nlittee of the Presbyterian Church dis posed of considerable work today, coming to a definite decision on several vital points in the Confession of Faith. The following official statements. given out by Secretary Roberts, sums up the work done:
 ''The work of the committee. so far as completed, provides a declaratory state ment for Chapter of the Confession of Faith on predestination. and also for Chapter 10, Section g. on elect infants
 .'The Secretary, Dr. William H. Rob- erts, repeats his statements that the American Presbyterian Church does not teach that any dying in infancy are lost.
 "The committee further has agreed to revision of the text of the Confession Tn the matter of good works Chapter lo Section z; of it's being sin to refuse an oath, Chapter g. Section 5; and also 10 the Pope being a man of sin. Chapter zo Section 6.
 "It also adds to the Confession two chapters, one on the Holy Spirit and the other on the Gospel
 "In explanation Of the second para graph of the above statement regarding Dr. Roberts's reiteration that the Ameri- can Presbyterian Church does not teach that any dying in infancy are lost, ne said that he had made the first statement to that effect last week, and that since then he has received many communica- tions from clergymen. religious newspa- pers editors and others as to whether he had been correctly quoted. He said that he had solicited the individual opin- ion of each member of the committee. and that they were all of the opinion as he stated.
 "The committee stesdfastly refuses to give out the text of anything 1t has finally passed upon. It made exception to that pertaining to Chapter IS. Section [, on good works This is as follows:
 "'Works done by unro anerate men, although for the matter of them they may be things which God commands and of good views both to thc mselves and oth- CTS: yet because they proceed not from heart purified by faith, nor done in a right manner. according to the word; nor to right end, the glory of God, they are, therefore, sinful and cannot please God or make a man meet to receive grace from God. And yet their neglect of them is more sinful and displeasing unto God. This section was revised by striking out the words are, therefore, sinful and
 The committee did not intend to re wise the Confession, but instead, wanted to confine itself to preparing a declara, tory statement to the Faith.
 Tt was found, after an exhaustive dis cussion of the matter however that to prepare a declaratory statement that would intelligently explain the points in volved, would be a difficult task. and the members finally agreed that a revision of the chapters under consideration would be preferable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
MIR. TURNER CONCLUDES
FINISHES HIS SPEECH ON PHIL.
 IPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Declares that Under International Law, The United States Have No Right to the Islands.-Tel-
 ler's Amendment.

Washington, Feb. 10.--Throughout nearly the entire session of the Senate today the Philippine tariff bill was under consideration. MT. Turner (Wash.) con- cluded his speech begun last Friday on the legal and constitutional phases of the Philippine question. He held, in the main, that as the Filipinos had estab- lished an independent government in the islands prior to the fall of Manila the United States, under the principles of in- ternational law had no right in the islands. He denounced the Philippine Commission as puppets of the executive and declared that their so-called laws are not enacted in the interest of the people of tile islands. The commission said he, does only what they are told to by the President and Secretary of War.
 Mir. Turner referred to the Philippine sedition act as not only unconstitutional but as 'relic of barbarism too black even for the most despotic and tyranni- cal government that now exists on the face of the earth"
 When MT. Turner concluded the House amendment to the urgency deficiency bill relating to the opening of State claims was agreed to. which passed the bill. The discussion of the Philippines bill was continued.
 MT. Patterson (Cole) presented an amendment providing for the repeal of the sedition laws applied to the Philip pines
 MT. Teller gave notice of an amend ment de claring that it is not intended by the Government of the United States to permanently annex the Philippine isl- ands as an integral part of the United States, but that it intended to establish with the consent and assistance of the inhabitants thereof, a government or gov ernments suitable to their wants and condition. Addressing the Senate. Mir Teller said he was not Ing to be dis urbed by the unparliamentary and inde- C mt charge made against those who do not agree with the administrations policy that they are unpatriotic and have not the republics welfare at heart.
 Because I stand here with words of sympathy for the Filipinos." said he. 1T am not guilty of treason, as has been charged against Senator in this cham Der.
 Mir. Teller maintained that the consti- tuition ought to be extended over the N tciIiHS tO the IctSHt uc- cisions of the Supreme Court. he said he had found difficulty In ascertaining what the court meant.
 MT. Spooner interrupted MT. Teller tc inquire whether he regarded the acquisi- ton of Porto Rico as a violation of the Teller amendment regarding Cuba. MT Teller said he had not complained of the acquisition of Porto Rico because the people of that island had desired It. And I do not mean to say" he con- tinued. that If the people of Cuba want to have that island annexed and we want 1t. We cannot annex it under that pro- vision. l do say, however. that We can not annex Cuba unless the Cubans agree 70 it with unanimity"
 Mir. Teller then yielded the floor foreths day, and the Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11

It has been a long time since anything has been heard of the Montgomery, Hayneville and Camden Railroad. Rail- road men thought 1t was dead but 1t transpires that it has been simply sleep ing. and that at last something Is to be done.
 This road was projected several years ago by Colonel Sol D. Bloch to run from Montgomery through the County seat of Lowndes County. Hayneville. and on to Camden in Wilcox County. The advan- tages to the merchants and business men of Montgomery look promising and while the people of Camden and other points on the line of the proposed road have done their part in the matter of finances the people of Montgomery have been bit shy in pecuniary way.
 At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the road held in Camden some months ago Colonel Bradford Dun ham of this city was elected President of the Company. Colonel Durham was late iy General Superintendent of the Plant System and is rec 'gniZed all over the country as one of the most thoroughly practical railroad men in the country.
 Sunday night Colonel Durham and Col onel Bloch left for New York by way of Charleston and the Plant System. Neith- CT of the gentlemen said anything before leaving. but 1t is generally understood that the object of their visit is to per-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
COL. DUNHAM IS BACKING
 THE HAYNEVILLE RAILROAD
In Company with Col SOl Bloch He Is In New York
 To Float Bonds of Projected Line.

feet arrangements in the East for tne floating of a block of the bonds or the Montgomery, Hayneville and Camden Railroad Company.
 When the special train with President Milton H. Smith and the other magnates arrived here Saturday Colonel Dunham went into Mir Smiths car and had con versation with him. This fact immediate ly started rumors to the effect that Col onel Dunham was going back with the Loutsville and Nashville, but the fact or the New York visit with Colonel Bloch disposes of these rumors. Colonel Dun ham and the executive head of the Louis- ville and Nashville. besides being warm personal friends were formerly associated together in several enterprises.
 Sunday morning Tho Selma Journal. in connection with the story of the visit there Saturday of the Presidents Special says that 1t was rumored that w. M. Abbott would succeed MT. Wickersharn as President and General Manager of the Western road.
 This revives the story that went the rounds a few months ago to the enect that General Manager Cannon of the Southern Railway would be succeeded by Mfr Wickershani.
 Mir. Wickersham was In Montgomery yesterday but nothing was learned as to the correctness of the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
The Bean Pole and the Corn Crib

Saturday Evening Post.
 A friend of Hon. Shelby M. Culom oc. casionaily takes pleasure in recountins an incident connected with the present Senator's first reception after he became Governor of Illinois.
 In the line of approaching hand shakes he saw a rural giant whose mas sive figure lowered above all the other occupants of the crowded room. Mentally the Governor made the comment, That man must weigh about 300 pounds"
 When the ponderous man reached his Excellency and extended his hand. he asked in deep tones. audible in every part of the room:
 And you're the Governor of Illinois eh?"
 Yes. I have that honor" replied Mir Cullom.
 Well" exclaimed the giant. 'I mus, say you're built on a mighty slim pat. tern for a Governor! If I'd stand behind you. I guess we'd look something like I bean pole leaned up against a corncrib!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
Rev. Dr. Meredith's Condition.

Mexico City, Feb 10.-The condition of Rev. Dr. Meredith of Brooklyn. N. Y, has become So grave that arrangement have been completed for taking him back to his home. special car left over the lnter-Oceanic Railway this afternoon for Cuateula in the State of Merelos, whera the patient now lies in a prccarious con- dition. His local phyician. Dr. Parsons. has, however, consented to his removal. The special car with the patient on board will arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon and will proceed at once to Vera Cruz where arrangements have been made for his passage on board the setamere Monterey of the Ward line which sails for New York Thursday. The doctor will be accompanied by hi. physician and professional nurse. Dr. Parsons believes his patent will arrive safely in New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
Case of Greene and the Gaynors

Savannah, Ga. Feb. 10,-The case of B. D. Greene, John F. Gaynor, E. T. Gay nor and w. H. Gaynor, indicted jointly with o. NJ. Carter, formerly captain of engineers, T.. $. A, and Michael A. Con nolly, Carters secretary, will be called in the Federal District Court tomorrow. The indictm mt charges conspiracy to defraud the government in river and har- bor contracts and it is alleged the gov ernmcnt was actually defrauded in a sum approximating S20b0, ,N00. Connolly will ask for a s. parate trial and it is the un- derstanding will be of assistance to the prosecution. if indeed he does not become a witness for the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11
Flowers at the Charleston Exposition.

While portions of our country still ice. this favored land is putting on her spring garb. Much attention has been paid by the management to the beauti- tication of the Exposition grounds with flowers and shrubs Already the pam sies are blooming, the roses have d new green dress, the rhododendrons are bud ding. and the open spaces between the flower beds and about the whole great grounds arA covered with green grass and grain, The center of the race course oval is d thing of beauty, with it's rich coating of waving oats--s Goodly sight for eyes weared with the bare grounds and icy fields of more Northern attitudes The live oaks are evergreen, like the semble is that of April. not February