davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
FALL KILLS 4 LINEMAN.

POLE BROKE. THROWING TWO TO THE
GROUND.
Gustave Beastrone thirty-One years old, Of
No. 635 Humboldt-st., and Charles z. Dennis,
twenty-six years old, of No. Il Pierrepont-
Brooklyn, lnemen, were at work late yesterday
afternoon on telegraph pole at Sixty-ffth-st-
and First-ave., when the pole broke suddenly
and they were thrown to the ground. Beastrone
struck his head and killed instantly.
Dennis sustained severe contusions about the
body, and possibly internal injuries. He was
attended by Ambulance Surgeon Day, and was
removed TO his home.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
CLOSED UNTIL MOYDAY.

when the Mark Cross Company establishment at
No z5s Broadway closes this afternoon, the man
sgeent has announced, it will not open again until
Monday morning, July z, thus giving the employees
longer holiday. The house will also close dur
ing the neat two months at O'Clock In the after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
YOUNG NAN DROWNED AT uIDDLErowy

Middletown. n. Y. july 2-Chares I.aunt eigh-
teen years old an athlete and ball player, was
drowned in Merritt's Lake. Delaware County To-
Syy SSay py me eapsizing OF canvas canoe Clare
Seeley, a companion, narrowly ESCAPED I.aunt's
brother. Frederick. is q student al Princeton
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ARRANGED FOR" DIRECTORS SAY.

INTEREST ON MORTGAGE FOR 81. 400 900 OF HACK
ENsACK MEADOWS COMPANY NOT PAID.
Interest on mortgage for s14s9.oOO Of the Hack
ensack Meadows Company fell due yesterday. and
was not paid. The amount involved is slightly
more than $4,000. Arthur L. Meyer and James D
Coin used the same phrase to a Tribune reporter
in speaking of the Hackensack Meadows Comma nv
mortgage. The coupons have been arranged for -
was the remark OF both, each OF whom is a di-
rector IN the company They refused to explain
paid. ~ 0eti
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
prouuslIs.

A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST. " Y.
City. 81. teO2.-Sealed proposals in triplcats
Will be received here until IL O'Clock A 1902
and then opened. FOR furnishing delivering
depot 10000 ChambTay Shirts Information and blanks
for bidding furnished upon application. Z. s the
right TO reject all proposals part
thereof Envelopes containing should marked
Proposals Shambray shirts. opened July {.
1902 and addressed to A S kIMBAL4L. A Q M. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION on BOARD.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT ON THE HANOVER
STEAMSHIP PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW ITS
DESTrN ALTON

The steamship Hanover which arrived here YES
terday, consigned to the Brauer Steamship Com,
pany. brought 500 of rifles 500 cases of
safety cartridges and 1.7l4 packages of guns gun
fittings and ammunition. all shipped prepaid from
Hamburg Ito order" The fact that the consignee's
name was not given the manifest gave rise 10 a
rumor that the unusual consignment of munitions
of war was destined for one of the southern re-
puhlics where Instructions going on. AT the
otnces or the company In the Maritime Building
William ii: Brauer said: We have no means OF
knowing the destination of the consignment any
more than II IL was lot of sugar or any other
merchandise. Some time ago lot of arms for a
Russian cruiser came one OF our ships
which went 10 Philadelphia. This may be more
1or the same ship. but we have means OF telling
whom IL is for - --o
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Post Once Department. Washington d. c. June q.
19O2-SEALED PROPOSALS will Se received az the Of
nee OF the Second Postmaster General Post
ONCE Department until D m, Aug a. 1902. for ne
performance OF mail by pneumatic tubes otnr
similar devices at the following cittes Boston Mass
Brooklyn. N Y: New York. n Y. St Louis. Mo- Pl-
edsphIa; Pa; WASHINGTON. d g Chicago. III PanphSss
giving description and requirements under te
advertisement may had application Postnaas-
ter u above-named cities upon appcateh
the Second Assistant Postmaster General Washington
d c II c PAYNE. Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
WNI/SJ LII \QIlNl NEW EN-

~ - - NOld NEW ENGLAND
FALL RIVER LINE. via Fan River and Newport Leavs
fter 10. y. r.. foot OF Warren St Week
Gays at $50 p. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Providence. Leave Pier IS
y r. foot Murray 81 Week days only ,. m.
erS PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra each
SIOSINGIoN LINE. via stonington- Leave Pier So.
Strs- MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Pier 36 y r
root or SpFins st Week days only $50 p.
srS SlIH OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. New Britain
den. Hartford Springfield and Per
+ n loot Peck. slip, Week Days Str RICHARD PECK
Tvs 300 ?. m; CHESTER ". CHAPIN. 1900 midnight
SUNDAYS. RICHARD PECK Tvs $50 a. m East 2is--st
S-43l returning due New York. 500 ..
NOTE: on July 4th steamer RICHARD PECK will
leave New York az $3.50 A ". OF 500 p
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Christiania. Norway. July "A fire which broke
out yesterday at Laurvig, Province OF Jarlsberg
was subdued this morning. About one hundred
ana ntty buildings were destroyed The loss IS es-
unated TO be over million kroner (about $50 000
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
MAKES FUN or THE TRIUMTIRS.
GREATER NEw-YoRK DEMOCRACY ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ASKS DEMOCRATIC VOTES
At PRIMARIES

The advisory committee of the Greater New
York Democracy met yesterday afternoon at the
office of William Hepburn Russell No 95S Broad
way. and issued address to the Democratic
voters calling attention to the sham repentance
and spasms of mock reformation of Tammany Hail.
and appealing to enrolled Democrats to redeem
the party at the primaries by voting for the lead
of the Greater New-York Democracy. The ad-
dress ridcules the triumvrate characterizng IL as
nothing more than three faint and discordant
echoes OF the distant voice of a dominant boss; two
of the triumvirs notOriously incapable and the
third is not alive TO the fact that his innocence
a bucollc statesman has been taken advantage
Of and that his inability is being employed TO serve
the unworthy purpose of the absent boss" This
evidently refers to Joke
\ finance committee of tWenty-esht MEM
bers was appointed, follows:
Walter 5. Logan. Charles George WfIso,
Edward NJ. Grout. Wiener
Louis Is. Rolston. Henry Campbell
Mhlam j. - brlen George NJ Jacocks.
Thomas c. Durham. Jerolouan
Jacob A. Cantor John Monks ir.
J. kniuelander Dillon E. Ellery Andsrson
John w. Wee@ Wheeler II. Peckham.
Peter Mcdonnell John Z Shaeban
SiustaVe Loeo. William Hepburn Russell.
Henry Baldwin John y Ealv
William Ebng Alexander 4 -NfacNultv
John +. Doyle. Matthew = TSraar
Charles V. Fornes. BRYAN |, Kennedy
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Office Purchasing Commissary. Z. s. ArTny,~ -
Whitehall Street York city, y Y, July lst lso,
Sealed and delivering s1ossss
stores in this city Cor the month or AusSst Iuy
be received at this Office until II O'Clock A NJ on
1lth. 1902 Information furnished applieation ~
yelopes containing bids should be marked Preposss ro
Subsistence opened July l1th. lSO- addresses
Captain H. @. COLE Cornmissary. q. s A
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

ELL Leaving Desbrosses st. at SIS P. NJ Csaur-
days las p. NJ ". 22nd ST. $50 p n. saturdays
p. NJ 10Th St on SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS ONLY
22O p NJ on JULY ith will leave SATURDAYS
For Highland Falls West Point, Cornwall
Hamburg. Milton Po'keepsie. Esopus Rondout and Kings
Orchestra board.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
GAI79Nlll EVENING LINZ,

For Catskn and Catskin Mountain Points, Hudson and
The Berkshtres. COxsackie landings.
leave every week day. Pier IS. P and West
129th T..
Extra Saturdays (Onteora'O from Pier a. n r.
1:SO p. NJ 18th ST.. 1:5O p. NJ for CatskiII
Hudson by Maiden
nections:-CstskH Mountain. Boston Albany and
Albany & Hudson railroads
Special trains Cairo. Paenvie. Otis summit Hanss
Corners Tannersville.
Dining Rooms Main Deck
DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER MAILED FREE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

port Line. yesterday. They are going abroad for
short vacation. and will return about the middle
OF August.
Nothing will be done in regard to the Molineux
case" said Mr. Weeks. until l get back, and then
hope to settle IL speedily"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

B4RTOW S. WEEKS GOES ABROAD.
Mr. and Mrs Barlow s. Weeks sailed for London
on the steamship Menominee, OF the Atlantic Trans
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
STEAMBOATS,.
Albamy Evening Limo
Direct route for Saratoga, Lake George, Adj
rondacks and Thousand Islands

Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier 81. y. R. foot Canal ST. p. NJ. week days
only making direct connection with trains for
above named points. Saturday night steamer
with trains for Sharon Springs. North Crse
Caldwell and Lake george Book Free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
The Point of View.

To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
If the summary of the Rev. DR..
Smyths sermon is correct he seems to
have neglected the point of view" of
the workman. The educated professions
have taught the working man the ne
cessity of organization. The priests and
the ministers belong to their several
unions, some of which have existed for
centuries. Law, medicine and workers
in all other learned professions have
their unions and each individual mem
Der has had to comply with the speci-
fled rules and regulations of his craft
or union before he has been permitted
to practice his profession.
These learned professions simply eX-
ercise the individual rights of man"
when they refuse to work with one who
does not belong to their union, and the
trades unionist has the same right. In
fact, that is the keystone which insures
the stability Of his organization. He
claims the right and will continue to
claim the right to refuse to work with
those who do not comply with the rules
and regulations of the union of his
craft. 1t all depends on 1.-THE point of
VIEW
A Painter of l.. U. ITO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

and every twenty or thirty yards hit the
pavement hard whack with your cane
and swear.'-Chicago Evening Post.
Il say" remarked the impatient pas
senger in the bus, don't you ever go
any faster than this " ''If it don't suit
you, why not get out an walk " ooh.
I'm not in such hurry as all that, ~
replied the passenger, sarcastically.-
Tid-Bits.
I'm so glad the boys of your COM
pany gave you that handsome revolver"
said the wife of the militia captain.
1--WE need have no fear of the burg
lars who infest the neighborhood now"
That's So replied the captain. 1--WE
got it locked up in the safe at the Of
flee where they can't get at it."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Rupert say, papa, Ethel is so tired
and she would so like to have a ride.
Couldn't you turn me into a little dom
key?" Papa-"What do you mean,
Rupert? You're, talking dreadful nom
sense!" Rupert-"Why, papa. I've
heard uncle say you're always making
great ass of yourself, so you might
this time just make little donkey Of
me!'-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
A Good Example.
A Painter of L. U. 40.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
As one of the many who several times
each day pass the Dwight Place church
on the way to and from our various
places of business, wish through the
columns of the Journal and Courier to
speak worda of appreciation of the
plan adopted by this church of placing
the various texts Of Scripture on the
front of the church 80 that he that
runneth may read" Many Of our num-
Der would probably never see the
Word" IL it We're not for some such
plan as this, which I think is most ex-
cellent one. and one by which the
Christian church can exert its influence
on the masses, not for one day of the
week only, but through the other six
days as we'll.
Words of wisdom, comfort and hope
greet the eye on the way to labor and
send man to the often weary round of
toll with renewed courage and strength
Of purpose. The weary man as he
trudges homeward at night looks up
again at the words of Him who wrought
in the carpenter shop at Nazareth. and
reads Come unto me all We that la
bour and are heavy laden and I will
give you rest" and he goes home per-
chance with kindlier spirit toward the
church and it's author kindled in his
breast, and less disposed to grumble at
the wife, as tired as himself, about his
hard lot in life. From his carriage win
dow the words catch the eye of the man
of wealth, and for the time at least
his mind is diverted from the greed of
gain. and sympathy for the lot of the
lowly and unfortunate takes its place,
as he reads of one who though rich be-
came poor that we through His poverty
might become rich.
We hope that the example set by our
good friends Of Dwight Place will be fol-
lowed by many other churches of the
city and portions Of the Word may
constantly give their silent testimony
and daily exert their benign influence on
thousands of our fellow citizens.
One Who Passes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

If Reed smoot. one Of the twelve
apostles Of the Mormon Church, ever
does become a member of the United
States senate in good and regular
standing his path to that high honor
will not be smooth The Ministerial
Alliance of Salt Lake City, which is
right on the Mormon spot. and there
fore ought to know something about
Brother Smoot, makes an earnest pro-
test against the endeavor to make him
a senator. This protest is based on the
ground that the plan is to force upon
the citizens of Utah a union of the
Church and the State in the election of
Brother Smoot. Among other things
the protesters assert that las a consist
ent member of the Mormon apostolate
Apostle Smoot cannot make an impor-
tant move without getting permission
or taking counsel of the quorum of Nor
mon high priests to which he belongs.
BY virtue of his apostolic vows he must
act first as a Mormon apostle and sec
ond or third as a citizen of Utah and a
patriotic American"
AS the Mormon endeavor grows more
and more strenuous for Apostle smoot
the Christian endeavor against him will
also increase. If, as has been asserted,
deal has been made by which Apostle
Smoot is to be admitted to the senate,
there are interesting times ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

There is talk of a new political party
in Massachusetts,. There are several
more or less new parties there now that
don't seem to be meeting "a long-felt
want, but that doesn't discourage the
disgruntled Bryanites who think they
can make party that will fill the bill.
Their plan is to absorb the minor par
ties of the State and to secure more
and more support from the working
men. There is a large Socialist vote in
Massachusetts,, and at the recent cleo
ton this was nominally increased by
thousands of so-called Social Demo-
Gratis. The results showed that the So
cial Democrats had captured a consid-
cradle number of the regular Demo-
Gratis, and the fact has worked on the
imagination of the leaders in the Bryan
machine. They think that they can
combine the forces of the disconnected
into a party demanding public owner
ship of utilities, direct legislation and
inhibition of injunctions. They believe
that they can start cut by carrying sew
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
CURIOUS BUT INTER ESTING.

There is some curious but interesting
talk in the Washington correspondence
of the Philadelphia North American.
This talk is that Grover Cleveland's
letter on the condition Of the Demo-
cratic party is regarded as indicating
that the former President has an idea
that he can break the precedent of
more than a century and for a third
time become the Chief Executive of the
nation. 1t is also regarded as indicat-
ing that the eminent Princetonian has
had some notions put into his head on
that subject by some very powerful
persons, who are doing all they can to
find some one to try to defeat Theodore
Roosevelt at the polls. The powerful
persons to whom reference is had are
those who represent the feeling of the
great capitalists who are striving to
prevent antitrust action. The officers
of the trusts know 1t is useless to try
to prevent the nomination of President
Roosevelt They therefore want to find
some one who can defeat him at the
polls. There is no one in the Demo-
cratic party who stands 50 we'll with
the moneyed interests of the country as
the former president. Hence the con-
clusion that some OF those who are
looking the field over for candidate to
oppose Roosevelt have been talking t.
Mr.. Cleveland.
Truth is stranger than fiction, but fic-
ton is sometimes pretty strange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Marie-"I think there's flaw in this
diamond Mary-"Well, never mind,
dear. Maybe it isn't real, anyway
Detroit Free Press.
"Old Gotrox says it was not long ago
that he was very poor indeed" Yes
the last time the tax assessor was
around. "-Cincinnat Commensurate
bune
Wright 49, Does writing pay?" PEN
mani begin to think 1t does not.
have written to dozen friends to Dor
row SIS and 1 haven't got a cent. "-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Tom-"Do you think your cousin Julia
would marry me If asked herr" Jack
well, have always considered her
a sensible sort of girl-still, she might
Chicago Daily News.
Mrs. Waggs-"I understand that
drinking is one of your husbands fail
ings" Mrs. Jagg-"You have been mis-
informed. 1t is his most pronounced
success. chicago Daily News.
"Is this, then. to be the end of our
romance?" he asked NO" she answer
ed. MY lawyer will call on you in
the morning. / have a bushel and a
half of your letters. Chicago Record
Herald.
She's just a-breakin' that poor boys
heart" "Why-what's she been ado
in noW?" Went to the hog KILN with
another Teller, an now she's refused to
be his comp'ny to the hangin' pat
1anta Constitution
Tess-"I saw her buying a book to-
day called How to Improve the Com
plexion.'" Jess-"Poor girl! She doesr
MT realize that what she needs is a
book telling how to acquire ONE
Philadelphia Press.
Maud-"Belle said the other day when
she saw you trying to get up such des-
perate Irritation with Youngrox she
could hardly keep her countenance."
Maym-"She wouldn't if she could help
elf."-Baltimore American.
II wish ] belonged to a golf club" "It
isn't necessary" 1T isn't?" ooh, no.
Just walk five miles in leisurely fashion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
The November Epieure,

They tell US that We eat too much,
And warn US not to be
Felled by the eneryating touch
Of too much luxury.
And yet the turkey, roasted fair.
Doth glow with so much charm.
That he could not. you'd stOutly swear,
Be capable of harm.
The berry sauce all radiant CLEANS,
Like bushes coyly set;
The celery as modest seems
AS any violet.
And there be pies and puddings, too,
So finely wrought and small,
That serious harm they scarce could do
We're you to eat them all.
Come. anchorIte! Attend the feast,
And spare your Gliding breath;
All men are mortal, and at least
This is a pleasant death.
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
QUITE A CHANG II.

AS anything can happen in Kansas
it is not surprising to read that Chief
Justice Frank Doster of that State,
who was chosen by the Populists be-
cause of the radicalism of his views, is
about to leave the bench to enter the
service of the Missouri Pacific railroad
Mr.. Doster used to denounce the own
ers Of the great railroad systems as
bandits. After his election to the SUI
preme bench in 1896 in consequence of
the Bryan landslide, he continued his
crusade against the existing order. In
an interview published in the Kansas
City Star shortly after his induction to
office, he said: 81 don't believe in hell
fire, nor human slavery, nor high tariff,
nor the gold standard. nor in million
aires, nor in the wage system. I do
believe In the Ten Commandments and
in the Golden Rule, in the initiative
and referendum, and evolution and
woman suffrage, and I am edging to-
ward theosophy and Christian science,
and open to conviction in favor of any
vagrant fad that nobody will admit be-
lieving in until enough do to make it
respectable" When he became chief
Justice it was generally understood that
he would wipe from the records all
mortgages, bankrupt the railroads by
judgments in damage cases, and seri-
ously disturb the business interests of
his State. But he has established a
reputation as a calm and upright judge,
and is now going to do legal work for
the Missouri Pacific for $4,000 year.
The transfer of Judge Doster from
the bench to the bar as railroad at
torney is taken to mean that Populism
is very dead in Kansas. 1t does look
that way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

eral cities in the State. those which
have been carried by the Socialists, I'M
der whatever name, and some which
have just given a large Social Demo-
cratic vote.
If the new party prospers in Massa-
chusetts perhaps it will extend into
Connecticut. Many of the Bryanites
here seem to be as irreconcilable as
they are in Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations, Wants. Rents. ana other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each H.
aeFtlon. Five Cents a Word for full week
issvea sIEasal.
Display advertisements. per inJh. one ~ 70
serkiOM. S1.21: each subsequent inSeELioh, ~
cents; one week, $40; one MONTH Slo: 0nS
FEAR. $40 90
Obituary Nunees. In prose or verse. 40
eanfA Ger line. Notices OF Births. MATT
ages. Deaths, anG Funerals. 90 cents eaeRs
Local Notices. Ii per line
Yearly advertisers are limited 70 Lne,s
own Immediate business TALL matter to De
uoopjectI6naDlel, and their contracts DO no'
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

The German race isn't dying out. The
number Of twins and triplets born in
Berlin has steadily risen since 1926. Out
of nearly 100000 children born within
that period twins were born 22,441 times,
triplets 229 times and bankruptcies three
times. During the same period in Lon
don twins were born $4,000 times, trip
let's rs times and bankruptcies twice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

The decision of the directors Of the
theater in Halle, in Germany, to dis
tinguish by means of red and white
advertising posters between the plays
that are fit for young persons to wit
ness and those that are not is causing
some amusement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

A curious insurance question has
arisen in Louisville, turning on whether
noon there is reckoned by standard or
solar time, to decide thirteen suits for
s1s,940. The policies were in force up to
noon April /, 1902. The records of the
fire department show that the flames
were discovered about HAS o'clock.
Solar time is 171a minutes faster than
standard time. The defendant insur-
ance companies claim that the moon"
in the policies means solar time and
base their refusal to pay upon the
ground that the risks had expired 21a
minutes when the fire broke out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Another one from Kansas. At Fort
Scott the other day a rather fine-look-
ing man was arrested on the charge
of drunkenness and vagrancy. He
was sentenced to the rockpile, and
when put to work performed twice the
labor of any other prisoner. BY some
means it became known that he was
Mason Of high standing. The local
lodge at once interested itself and
sought to have him released. A COM
mittee called on him at the city prison,
but he refused point blank to accept
the assistance Of his Masonic brothers.
He talked freely, but refused to give
his name or his place Of abode. He
said that when his term was out he
would go home and take up a sober
life. 81 made a fool of myself" he
said, getting drunk and 1 am going
Ito teach myself a lesson by paying the
penalty