davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
UNUSUAL REUNION IN 2?D REGIMENT.
a NUMBER OF VETERANS ARE EXPECTED TO Re
ENTERTAINED BY COMPANY H.

=
ENTERTAINED BY COMPANY H.
Company Fl Of the 22d Regiment will hold
somewhat unusual reunion AT the armory on next
Friday night. when J. R Snnan of Monroe Post
C. A. R, and one OF the original members of the
company which was organized in 1861. will intro
duce Captain Grant. the first captain Of the COM
pany. and Lieutenant Mahan the first first lieu
tenant or the company. Other veterans will also
answer TO their names. which will be read from
the original muster roll OF the COMPANY and this
VIII be presented to IT,
Company l. Captain MacGrotty has invited its
women friends TO be present at the armorv on
Monday evening March II, to partake of a beef
steak dinner cooked by members OF the company
IN thH armory kitchen The dinner will be followed
by dance. General George Moore Smith has ac-
certed review of the regiment for Easter Mon
day.
company G. Captain Dayton. has already be-
gun the new duties incident TO the recent
change OF the regiment 20 engineer command
II mas secured the use of advance guard pom
toon train from West Point This is now at the
armory. and consists OF several wagons and wooden
frames wfich. when placed in position and fast
ened. are covered with canvas on the four sides
ana bottom, and form portoon Upon this tim
peIs ana plbnks are laid, which form a roadway
across streams rivers. Anchors and cables are
also with the outfit which was used in the civil
war with the cavalry and is an obiect Of consid-
cradle interest. The appliances used by the com
Eahy are enough 10 form complete section of a
bridge including the part laid over the boat and
Is said to be highly interesting and an exhibition
will be given at the military tolirnnment o
a large number of entries have been received for
the reSimental athletic games TO be held ar the
armory tomorrow night In addition 10 tbe a. soir ny
teen contests, comprising runs hurdles Snrints
hlcycle races ETC. there will be special 600 ward
handicap race. open to members of the Military
pursuit race between Frank of the 22d Regiment
ana aags cameron OF the Sth Dancing will follow the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

1000 bales. including 300 American Futures opened
ana aa closed quiet American middling. March
Me- 5toid sellers; April and May 46 eiG4 47-64d buyers
sAsy ana June 4I-64a+ 4S64d sellers: June and July.
45-e4ai 80 e 4S64d sellers, July and August, 47-649
11Sotd sellers August and September 426id4 i3 6d
seieIs september and October. 32-64d buyers october
ana November. 4 2I-64G4 2S-6id huyers
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool March s, p. mCotton-spot quieter; prices
1-2d lower American middling fair. 3-32d good
ding 29-S2d; mlddling, 2532d; low mddng 11-l6d
good ordinary. 9-l6d; ordinary 4 Sled The sales OF
5000 bales, of which 5OG for
and export. and included 1000 American receipts
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. March s-Flour quiet and easy wheat
spring NO Northern S212c; winter ssc asked for No
red Corn steady No yellow &c; No o. 651sc; No
corn, 6oc; No 3 do, 64i2q64Ac Oats-Onerings light
No white, 49Ac; No 3 do 4sl2c: No 2 mixed. 46S4c
No . do, 46Ac Barey-Spot, e6d6sl2c. Rye-No l, SIC
Chicago. March s-The leading ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAIIRoAD,

~
brosses and cortiandt Streets
fgThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
e"ru"ndt streets Is nve minutes later than
thnt given below for Twenfy-third Street
s'auon except where otherwise noted
Ssrs New YORK Titseurs ssspSs PI:IsDuTE
FSsa i1d s1izsi.aa Com
ccas as esVs;and Toisdo ciacinns md
1%s NJ cHlc1Go = ANS tS1s sT LOUIS ExPREss-ye.
earo louisville (ya SineinnatD. Indianapolis CHI
o-SS p: NJ ST LOUIS EXPREss.-FOr Pittsburx. Ind
o-2s F. NJ. WEsTERS ESPaEssmFoS lG's % Chicago.
7SS Ri9s pltt.egx
fos Ssys;Dd NP SSssB ssiaFaszP PREss
WasHIsSGGT,oSSsl Was9iIs sx and rIi f!psinsa salrH
anas si5ss' s iS0T 5G @ 9ans SaE OSs R9s B9 cSa Sa
paln%s % Ss So? g0G5SoVs, e Sis ca 1Ra AS az nia Rh
day s25 s' SSD9Injng 9I Carr. 30 Y 10 night sun
5Ss a ''Rs f.Es lSss piaf cfs
I55 Binins T p Dining Sas, az ,,ESf M 'OH'"
i.5 3 =, RAILwAY-"The southeTns palm Lin
birSt 1fj3 M ~eekaSsS Express s25 as p m iio
bssSTgscss soAsr ahs dors5 sRssia M !. N
AIR Line r fnd y p p daily and Met,
night dafv limited lass D. m. daily. Express l2io
NoRF8tx aRd 2.x iND WESTERN RAILwAx-FOr M.mpAl.
cHFsAPE4REs e ciiio0 n p > N m d1y xssk-
FOR ofD S fofNr sSh p n coSF6yRr sHy ana NoRro1x-.s
. we week ,Sys days and 81 D. m. daily 'O'N
n So NIIC -CITY.-0.55 week-days-
Parior e 20 a m Through Vestibulsd Trains Bnner
coaSbAs ar Parlor Cars. Dining Car. and Standard
FAPE FAr PoiS,. iMAY;1Is5S T. N.5 3. m week-daya
On New York and Long Branch Railroad from
sss sWyensy-thTd ~ Street station). SIS m. 124o.
80, ana I.25 2. Sundays. 9.25 a. ASS
M M 15am p5ram Desbrosses and cortandt streets). 300
. "a FOR PHILADELPHIA
AZ 80 and cortandt Streets 62o, T5. i5
I'D 30 dining Carl % IS Penna- Limited. 1910
JOSS Tps1 s1d Cortandt Streets lo2ol Dining Carl
Sre.I .DInnR Csrl l55 a. 1255 Dining Carl. Ala
me cs and Sortlsndt Streets 2ol IS IS Dim
~ Soo US. 4 % tnining Carl ASS Dining Carl.
81 ,DIninR Carr I.s5 rs S. D. IL 10
$40. Io5 (no coaches). g. 25. S55. 9.23 Dining
1rI 90 Cirnite). 955. Dining - IS
o-iinS carr 155 Dining Carr % Gntning Carl SIS.
Carl 4-55 Dining SIS Dining Carl.
49,, ID saS 925 p. - 10 night.
Ticse offices Nos 1854 III and Broadway:
r. r1tn avenue Cbelow 2sd ST.: Astor House: West
Neny-tnirf street Station. stations foot OF Des
erosses and Cortandt Streets: Court
5treet Ss Broadway and Pennsylvania Station.
rcoRIgn; station. Jersey City The York Transfer
company will call
sno residences through TO destination.
Ieephone 'n14 Eighteenth
rnad Cab Servfc -
J. r. HCTCHTNSON r r WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
new YORK CENTRAL

oos HARLEM DIVISION
eus 4 NJ and 935 P NJ. Daily Sundays to Pitts
nelo ana North Adams Sundays only, Al 20 A
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices ct 11s 2c1 and 1918 Proadway Is
Union 50. w 2I5 Columbus 133 West 12Sth
l22th ST and 1ssth ST York: sss and T2s
ruton ST and 1O6 Broadway, e D.. BROOKLYN.
Telephone 900 3sth Street, York Central Car
rBagsase checked from hotel residence hy
A n SMITH GEORGE H DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Ocean I1IrnMrrs
& Wgll7TGNMlIB'@ IS

TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE.
mn an " Switzerland Austria. Bavaria the Tyro
u u A9Vs italian Lakes Southern France Paris. and
England leaving New York March Goth.
BRITISH ISLES @ 9df English isf sa6;cE asa 9a
Lakes Glasgow. Edinburgh. Dublin. etc, leaving New
York June Sd and July 1st
MG@MAW &,, and the & Land Of the MIdnight sun the
during the Coronation services). leaving York
June 18th.
SWITZERLAND @ nd saG i6i GFiG nts: A0f oaSd ss
gium, France, and rural England, leaving New York
June 17th.
CENTRAL E90pE insI~dins N355hfT1 GsT-
Northern Italy, Switzerland Germany. the Rhine, Hol
land. Belgium. and England. leaving New York July
CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION
Send for general circular containing
bIief outline OF throughout United
Europe and all parts of the world; also Travellers Con
densed Guide explaining facilities furnishing rail-
road and steamship tickets points
Private cars arranged for short notice.
% UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

CoTroN-Sentiment, the cables port receipts
result prices finished The day a net decline Of
20 points though steady in On the call
The lead % Liverpool which reported drop OF TO
points in futures and Of 1-32d spot cotton More
fpeculatiye was OF curail-
pent Of production in the Royon district amounting
advces received the following: Bulls trying
get out afraid sell heavily for that market
'short time mills change feeling
quarters As port receipts pointed to some 300 bales
against lOeUO same DAY last year. local longs IN some
Instances temporarily opposed TO further support Of
selling May declined to $500 and July to sS8c From
ths there was sharp reaction OF points on a turn
the liquidation and confident bear selling forced
prices again low figures Of the day. This unload
and yesterday was believed by leading have
pretty thoroughly shaken holders should
es easily possible The New-Oreans market was als3
tecdedy lower in sympathy with the English news and
be seen from tb Toiowine galveston Guet mncfanged
at 1ii6c: Nor6lk Arm unchanged at sac Charles
changed Szc Baltimore nominal unchanged. at 91sc:
stsaay unchanged at slsc Augusta quiet uno
banged sac The local market for spot cotton
ta and unchanged 3-1ec for middling upland and
7-16c for middling gulf. There sales Total
port receipts for the day 236 bales total
esrances for the day 1888 bales Total exports
thus time last
are 732,27s bales. In speaking Of the curtament
in Great Britain averages 3 pounds Of cotton
per spindle per annum: the Continent 6s pounds in
ROOOO spindles have spinning yarns
Vii effect an average OF 20 pounds per spindle or some
1900 bales per week" 1t must be Acknowledged that
this IS small item. however. when II is con-
Eeered that England alone has some 4oOoC0O sIndies
as steady. with prices 5 to points lower being
tvite in keeping with closing events here
The range prices local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Railruaos.
RAYMOND s W bitsemb's
!0URS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE
LOw-PriCed Trips to California.

Our special trains New York and other
cities April % offer opportunities the
Pacific Coast greatly reduced The outward
viii be via Denver and the Garden Of Gods
ths Royal Gorge by daylight, Genwood Springs. Salt
Lake City SO The Valley is optional There
is choice OF return routes including the Grand of
the Colorado the Yellowstone Park, Canadian Rockies
have been arranged with
TO passing through the interesting by
light While have been arranged
c9mmodation OF the Federation OF WOmens Clubs they
are equally available for their friends and others.
Circulars Application.
Sand FOR our general announcement circular containing
brief outline throughout the United States
Flrone and all parts world: Travellers Con-
dcrsiI Gude facilities rail-
Tad and steamship via all lines 10 all points
private cars arranged for on short notice.
20 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NAVAL STORES.

There q distinct improvement market for
spirits turpentine here well at savannah
wa the selling price mad
barrels. At Savannah 43c receipts for
Savannah did coo bbs and there
good demand from exporters, and also good do
the local and primary Rosin was
and unchanged. and We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-4Ji2GiG SC.
TAR-Pne bbls. 81 20: oil bbls. So so
ROsIN-Comm9n 70 good strained 81 55qS1 57lk; .,
81 60; NJ. SO; y So co. w C. $4 W w. 81 Is.
STOCK ON HAND.
@ itosn % 3s9 obls
o. 3
London. March s.-Turpentine-Spirits Sis nd
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
es in the local market today

Foreign coffee markets: Rio-Coffee market weaf; X
Rio 1880 exchange u 1920; receipts 10000 bass;
cleared the United States 10000. cleared FOR 1Toe
BOO0, stock, Ella SantOsCofee market dull, 90
average Santos 1890; receipts 23 coo bags; stock lob
OOO Hamburg-Coffee market opened :. pfg lower; at
23O . m A44i3 pig lower; sales l4.OuO bags.
EayreCofee market opened barely steady and = frame
lower y unchanged; at unchanged; at 4.oJ
surha nged-f al sale
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
COOKS WINTER TRIPS.

Personally conducted parties ALI. leading Winter
Resorts at frequent intervals.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

eTePts OF oredGStuHs At interior points .ayLaands
I"S ''''Se
The courier., 1902-03-01

graph had been agreed upon, the docu-
ment was sent to a committee on Style
who revised it with a single eye to its
literary finish and distinction. After
the instrument left the hands of the
polishers. the convention received and
adopted il, the members signed il and
IL was ratified by nine states. After
that no change either i'm the substance
or style could be made without using
the cumbrous machinery provided by
the document This machinery is sodif-
ficult To set in motion that so small
correction as the use of a singular
verb after the United States instead
of plural one is not likely to be
made. although the change would be
i'm the interests of truth and to the con-
firmation OF what time has already ac-
compished.
The courier., 1902-03-01

is fortunate for those same people that
it was Sampson and not Schley who
was in charge of the squadron that
blockaded the harbor of Santiago.
Whether they like it on not the
American people are forced by their
good sense and by events to finally
accept the verdict that has been ex-
pressed by the men best qualified to
render it. They have said again and
again that both in the battle and dur
ing the blockade and chase which pre-
ceded it Schley blundered, and al
though we like Schley as a man and
brother We are forced to accept the
decision of eye-witnesses and of naval
authority in regard to his capacity.
The courier., 1902-03-01
The Sehley Case

The presidents revision of the Schley
case is comprehensive. As he is just
man and a brave one il is idle for those
who comprehend the presidents char
acter to claim that he was Influenced in
his decision by anything except the de-
sire to declare the truth. Schley's par
tisans sincerely believe that an organ
lied clique exists at Washington which
has the confidence and support of the
administration and of the higher naval
officers. whose raison d'etre is the ele-
walton of Sampson and the degradation
of Schley. When men express them
selves as aggrieved by the treatment
which Schley has received they do not
profess a knowledge of the facts in the
case, but they answer all references to
the loop and to the fact that Sampson
was the chief, accord
ing to the testimony of all the ship
commanders, by saying that it is all
part of the same plot to belittle Schley
and exalt Sampson.
One captain or lieutenant commander
might have Joined diabolical cabal to
obstruct justice and give the credit of
The courier., 1902-03-01
The Town Meeting

The Fourth. Fifth and Sixth wards
held large meetings last week at which
some of the candidates for the council
were present. The scandal of the
present council has been so great that
men who ordinarily do not pay any
attention to the primaries and vote
their party ticket straight on election
day attended these ward meetings i'm
order to interrogate the candidates and
find out if possible if they We're in
clined to represent the city or a cor
poration. 1t was an exhibition of civic
interest and responsibility that demon
strates a healthful condition of the
body polite. The present council was
apparently unaware of the disap-
proval with which "A large part of the
membership is regarded by honest
men of both parties. These ward meet
ings We're attended by disgusted re-
publicans who spoke their minds very
freely 1t is one of the glOries of the
republican party that when a republi-
can office-hoider neglects his duty, or
steals or boobies. or becomes the tool
Of corporation and forgets that he
represents the people and only the
people, the voters who elected him do
not shield him. On the contrary the
criticism from his own party is more
severe than from the democrats or
populists. In the fourth ward. Mr..
Bacon. whose record is considered es-
pecially objectionable by his own
party, did not attend the meeting. Mr..
c. Y Smith, a candidate from that
ward, did Mr. Smith is suspected OF
being a tool OF the gas company. The
voters who We're quite seriously en-
deayoring to select a suitable candi-
date from the Fourth asked him some
questions about his connection with
and obligations to the gas company.
Mr.. Smiths replies were fiippant, and
out of harmony with the purpose of
the meeting. No criticism has been
made concerning his ability and good
faith so severe as his own replies to
the questions addressed to him by the
Fourth ward voters. In accepting the
services of a man who considers that
he is really too good for the place. but
that il is his duty, considering the
taxes he pays for other people to rep
resent the property i'm the council, the
people felt that they were running too
great a risk and accepting too much
of a sacrifice from a young man.
The courier., 1902-03-01
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The art department of the WOmans
club met on Wednesday. Mrs. H. NJ.
Bushnell talked of ancient and modern
sculpture.
The Round Table met Monday even
ing with Mr.. A. J. Sawyer. The sub
ject discussed was, Central Bank
with Branch Banks. and power to Is
sue Asset Currency" The leader was
Mr. John b. Wright.
4 4 4
The FOrtnightly met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. A. j. Sawyer. Mrs. w.
G.. L. Taylor was the leader. subject.
Constitutional Aspects of the Rela-
tiOns between the United States and
Dependencies"
4 4 4
The regular meeting of the WOman'S
club will be held Monday afternoon at
Walsh hall. The election of club Off
GERS, and of delegates to the national
and state federatiOns will consume the
time for the meeting so there will be
no program. A full attendance is de-
sired.
y 4 Z:
The Candlelight club met Monday
evening at the Lincoln hotel. The COM
mercial relations of the United States
and Japan were discussed with Mr.. o.
j. King as leader. New members elect
ed We're Auditor Charles Weston,
Messieurs ]. b. Horton, II. o. Barber,
|. S. p. Weeks.
The members of the Matinee Musicale
and their escorts occupied boxes, and a
large part of the parquet at the Hof-
mann recital last night.
The next regular meeting of the
Matinee Musicale will occur Monday.
March the tenth. Bach and
Beethoven program will be given under
the direction of Mrs. r. A. Hoiyoke
and Miss Haywood.
q 4 Z:
Mrs. NJ II. Everett returned Thurs
day from Washington, ID. c., where
she went to attend the annual conven-
tiOn of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Everett represented
the Lincoln chapter, of which she is
regent and acted as state regent in
place of Mrs. s. B. Pound. who could
not attend the meeting. Mrs. Pound
was reelected state regent.
4 4 z
The New Book Review club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. ]. H. Stevens.
Mrs. w. NJ. Widener gave fine review
of Kim, which received many COM
pliments from those who hear it, Miss
HOwland gave a biographical sketch of
Rudyard Kipling. Mrs. Warner sang
a pretty song, and Mrs. Elias Baker
contributed to the enjoyment of the
afternoon by singing some of Kipling's
poems set TO music. The club will meet
next with Mrs. c. H. Warner
= X 4
The w. r. p. c. club met last Fri
day with Mrs. o. r. Eller and Mrs. H.
E. Gregory at 2S16 T street Mrs. I.
NJ. Heckler, vice president, was in the
chair. A song by the club opened the
program. Mrs. Maple conducted the
lesson. Mrs. Eller and Mrs. Maple
played a piano duet, Miss Green read
a paper on The Passion Play" Mrs.
Rush read a poem, The Schoolmas-
ter's Guests" Mrs. Sinclair read a pa
per on John Winthrop and music was
rendered by Mrs. Maple. Master Har-
old Baker. and Miss Florence Butler.
rof &C.
The courier., 1902-03-01
II H f COU r l E r

The Americanism of a ward meeting
Is a survival of the old town-meeting.
and of the witenagemot where the
citizens met and expressed their minds
about measures and politics. \ cam
didate who can not appreciate its dig
nifty and historical significance is unfit
To represent anyone but himself. He
is an egotist and forever foreign to
our institutions. Humility and the
consciousness of himself as one in
many, of no more Importance than the
unit of democracy, is the first requis
ite of a real American citizen. The
representative of the people is a SER
want and if he objects to the word
and his preliminary examination 1t is
for the place to which he condescend-
ingly asks his fellow citizens To elect
him. Mr. Smith is a young man, and
for such there is sometimes salvation.
But political preferment seldom waits
upon the superior young man who an
nounces in "A card to the public that
he does not particularly care for the
office to which he invites il to elect
him and that if so-minded, the ward
may nominate someone else.
The city is "A corporation and very
frequently the interests of corporate
city conflict with the interests of
gas. or "A traction, or "A telephone, or
railroad corporation.
The representatives of the city
would do well to initiate the conduct
and the policy of the employees of a
railroad company. Railroad employees,
from the higher officers to the lower
ones as "A general thing serve the
company faithfully They represent
the railroad company and its interests
at all times. They do not attempt to
nominaIly serve the company and
actually try to bankrupt ii. A few
conductors hold up fares. but consid-
ering the thousands employed, theft
is very rare. Whereas an absolutely
incorruptible council, a council as de
voted to the interests of the city as
the railroad employees are to the COM
pany is very hard to find.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03

and none will agree with Prof. Car
penter of the Agricultural station, at
Fort Collins, who places their feed
ing value at $1.50 per ton. Our
farmers claim values ranging from
81 90 to Sc. so per ton.
VIM. Church died, after a short
illness, at the home of his son John,
last Thursday, Nov. 27, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. Grandpa, as he was affection
ately called by every one, though 81
years old was, until this sickness,
physically and mentally strong.
Contented, enjoying our bracing and
bright atmosphere, always showing
his wonted hospitality and kindness
of heart and christian grace. Your
correspondent has known and known
of him since the early seventies and
can say his life was most honorable
respected and loved one. We hum
bly, bow in sadness, and will always
revere his name as will the people
of the counties of Clay, Clinton and
De Kalb, in Missouri, where he re
sided since 1S4S, until last June.
Truly one of Gods noble men has
left US. RIO
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03

The Lamar Commercial Club has
made guarantee of 5000 acres of
sugar beets for period Of five years
for any reliable company looking for
location for sugar factory, and
the farmers and citizcns are backing
the movement and offering to largely
increase the acreage promised last
year when the amount subscribed
reached total of 400 acres. The
meeting developed spirit of har-
mony and enthusiasm on the part OF
our citizens that is of itself the best
omen of success.
The messages and correspondence
already received by the committee
shows that capitalists are interesting
themselves about the matter, and
there may be substantial develop
ments at an early date.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03
Empire Valley

The blustry weather is bringing
the wild geese in to the lakes and
fields. Our local sportsmen have
succeeded in bagging quite number
of late A large party from Denver
and Cripple Greek were here for a
few days recently, making headquart
ers at Harry McDowelrs. They de-
parted, taking with them all they
could arrange transportation home
for.
Frank Lay has built three room
dwelling on the north half of his
farm. 1t will be occupied by Ottie
Morris who has a lease on that part
of the farm for the coming year.
Rev. P. L French is here from
the Indian territory to see to his
farm aud other interests here.
Ira Swadley has his house ready
for the mort ar showers.
Harry Heath accompanied o. F.
Leonard to Enid, Oklahoma, last
Hay and feed stuff of all kinds is
rapidly advancing in price. Nearly
all surplus of the kind is now sold,
having been bought by outside stock
men.
Mrs. G. L. Breeden, of Great
Bend, Kansas, arrived here Thurs
day morning, few hours before tn e
death of her father, VIM. Church,
Not all the sugar beets are as yet
in silo here, and apparently are in
no way injured from the freezing
weather of the latter part of last
week.
Many tons of beets have been fed
to hogs and other stock since the
harvesting season began, with very
satisfactory results in every instance