davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
MOODY TO SUCCEED LONG.
Secretary of the Navy Goes With the
 Presfdent's Best Wishes.

Preatdent,B Best Wishes.
 WASHINGTON March 1.-The an- nouncement is made that the president has accepted the resignation of John D. Long, secretary of the navy, and has appointed to that portfolio Con- gressman William H. Moody of Massa- chusetts.
 Mir. Moody has accepted the place and will take hold at an early date
 Tn his letter of resignation Mr. Long said:
 "Will you accept this as my resigna- ton of the secretaryship of the navy, to take effect on the first day of May next or sooner, of course if you shall at any time so wish? It has been to me a delightful service. leave the official circle of your cabinet, i'll which my as sociation with you and it's members has been so happy, with high apprecia- ton of your administration and with most cordial good wishes for it's sue cess and for you personally"
 This is President Roosevelt's reply:
 Ut is with very sincere regret that I accept your resignation. I shall always count it a privilege not only to have served with you during the last six months. but to have served under you at the outset of President IcKinley's administration.
 T have seen you in both relations, and it has never been my good fortune to be associated with any public man more single minded in his devotion to the public interest. Our relations have been not merely official, but also those of personal friendship.
 May all the Aood fortune you so richly deserve attend you wherever you go"
 The retirement of Secretary Long has been expected for several months Even before the death of President Mckinley he was anxious to retire to private life, and he has only remained this long in President Roosevelts cabi- net ill order that he might cause his chief no embarrassment by withdraw ing so soon after the Inauguration.
 The new secretary was born in Essex county, Mass, i'll 1853. He was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1876 and took up the profession of law He was first elected to the FiftyfouYth congress and has held his seat ever since.
 Mir. Moody is bachelor. He keeps bachelor quarters in Washington, but spends most of his spare time at the Metropolitan club. He is short, stout and healthy. with an immense capacity for work and strong, determined face.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
yanderbiits After Canadian Roads.

MONTREAL, Quebec, March H. The Vanderbilt railway interests of the United States, which, through Dr. Seward Webb, are credited with hav- ing bought the Canada Atlantic rail- way system, have secured all option on the Ottawa, Northern and Western railway and the interprovincial bridge which spans the Ottawa river at the federal capital and gives entrance to the new central station i'll that city. The purchase, it is said, will be con cluded immediately after the Canada Atlantic sale is consummated
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Senator P1att at Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, March 11.-Senator Thomas c. Platt of New York has ar rived here in his private car, accompa- nied by Mrs. Burney and Mrs. L. T. Janeway of Washington. The party are en route to Havana Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived several hours later. Miss Roosevelt and her party will leave for Cuba today, having passage re- served on the steamer on which Sena- aor Platt and ladies will sail-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di- rected and q quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu- monia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousan Is who have used it for the grip, not one case has ever been reported that q not recover. For sale by all druggists. ordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the. bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by all druggist
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Financiers Taking n Rest

NEW YORK, March 11.--J. Pierpont Morgan has left the city on q brief va cation, which he will spend at Jekyl island. This is the winter vacation season, and many prominent local financiers are out of town among them William Rockefeller and James Still man, who are i'll Florida; F. H. Harri- man, who is on a tour of the Union Pa cific cystem and will visit Mexico. and Thomas F. Ryan, whose journey to the Pacific coast was interrupted on Fri day by disastrous railroad wreck, from which he escaped uninjured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
THE MARCH AMERICAN BOY"

The March number of this best of all boys magazines. "The American Boy" (Sprague Publishing Co, De- troit, Nich) lies before us The front cover has a full page illustration of a boy spearing fish and it will appeal to all lovers of outdoor sports. old and young alike. It has it's usual number of interesting stories,s the principal D. B. Robinson; "Cuthbert's Rattler,' ; by Edgar D. Price: "A Night i'll the North" by Frank Baird: "A Grand motherly Lark by Minna Stanwood; Toby, Story for Little Boys" by Roberts Silvay. The second install nent of sTrooper Stork.'' by will Lev ington Comfort. appears in this num- Der. The true story of "Casabianca, ," by Louise Jamison; story of the Deep Sea- by Collison Fleming Other interesting and handsomely il- lustrated articles are: ..The Pioneer American Ostrich Farmer" "A Boys Relief Society," 1.-Two Boys at the Passion Play of Oberammergau," by Harry Steele Morrison: .The Boy With an Aim;" "The Story of the Smithsonian;' 'The Whipping Boy of Olden Time::'' "A Boy's Visit to an AL ligator Farm;'' Familiar Talks With Boys,' and many others. The special departments are as interesting and in structive as ever and cannot fail but strike boy's hobby. \ few of the many departments are Boys in Games and Sports;'' "The Boys Li- brary;" Boys i'll the Home, Church and School;" '.The Boy Stamp and Coin Collector;;'' "Boys and Animals" "For Boys to Think About Boys as Money Makers and Money Savers;' "The Order of the American Boy" "The Boy Photographer;'' "The Boy Candy Maker" 1.-The Agassiz Associ- ation;" ''The Boys Garden Puzzle Department" ct
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
DANGER OF COLDS AND
 GRIPPE.

The greatest danger from colds and Ia grippe Is their resulting in pneu- monia. If reasonable care is used. however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoid ed. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these dis eases. we have yet to learn Of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusiyely that 1t is q certain preventive of that dangercus malady. It will cure cold or m at tack of Ia grippe in less time than any other treatment. Ii is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
nody of Missing woman Found,

MIDDLETOWN,, N. Y., March H. Mrs. George c. Crawford. who myste- riously disappeared from her home in Port Jervis three months ago, has been discovered drowned in stream that runs through that village. The husband and friends Of the woman had insti- tuted an extensive search throughout the county. Her death is believed to have been accidental.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
PRINCE LEAVES US.
On the Deutschland Henry of
 Prussia Sails For Home.
LAST DAY SPENT AT PHILADELPHIA.
A Visit to Independence Hall and Cramps shipyard-Returning to New York, a Farewell Dinner
 Is Served on Shtpboard.


 NEW YORK, March 1.-The visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to America is st an end.
 On the Deutschland, which sailed from her Hoboken pier this afternoon, our royal guest, who has won the hearts of the people of this country wherever he has visited, departed amid 8 demonstration of good will and hearty sympathy which he will not soon for get.
 On the Deutschland, besides the prince and his party, sailed $50 cabin and 400 steerage passengers.
 Prince Henry arrived at Jersey City at 6:15 o'clock last evening, returning from his day of sightseeing at Philadel- ph1a. He went directly to Hoboken aboard the government steamer John Bowers and boarded the steamship Deutschland.
 Later the prince gave dinner to the representatives Of the United States government who have been his official hosts and guides during his visit to this country in the main dining saloon of the Deutschland and then left for Manhattan. He landed at the West Thirty-fourth street pier and went di- rectly to the Irving Place theater where he listened to the performance given in the language of the father land
 After the performance the prince re- turned to the Deutschland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Dinner For Governor odeu.

WASHINGTON, March Il. - The president had q number of guests at dinner at the White House last night to meet Governor Odell of New York. They included Secretary Root, Attor- ney General Knox, Postmaster General Payne. Senators Hanna and Lodge, Representatives Wadsworth and Sher- man of New York and Hon Graeme Stewart.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
A Municipal Ownership Bill.

TRENTON, N. J. March 11--Assem- hlyman Leavitt has introduced in the house a bill to provide for municipal ownership of underground conduits and to provide for the renting of space in the same to telephone, telegraph and other companies. The bill authorizes cities to issue bonds to the extent of $5O0,OOO to carry out the project.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Taft to Undergo an Operation.

CINCINNATI, O., March 11-Gov- ernor William H. Taft of the Philip pine Islands is now at the hospital ready to submit to an operation for an old trouble which caused his recent ill., ness in Manila and for which he has undergone one unsuccessful operation
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
New Declines the OHlce.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mr. H. S. New of Indianapolis has declined the proffer of the office of first assistant postmaster general rendered him some days ago by President Roosevelt. MT. News business would not permit him 0 accept
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

Headache often results from dis. ordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disor- ders and cure the headache. Sold by all druggista @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

canvases for the use of corps reunions
social assemblies and similar bodies A
sufficient number of smaller tents, designed
for special purposes, will swell the total to
about 500.
The camp will be of corresponding size
ana plan The effect will probably be
most impressive when viewed from the
north, with the battalion of engineers and
the high camp Flagstaff in the foreground,
the smaller tents at the sides and the large
canvases for the more important meeting
in the background. Tents for LOCO mem-
bers of the Sons of Veterans, for the ac-
commodation of Post 13S of Allegheny Pa,
and for various other purposes will stand
on the parking adjacent to the White Lot
and the score more of tents needed for
the encampment hospital will extend the
camp to the south of the State War and
Navy building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
ACTIVE WORKER DEAD.
John v. Hamilton, Secretary Of Boys
Department. Y, M, C, A,

John V. Hamilton, secretary of the boys
department of the Young Mems Christian
Association, died at Mars, Pa, twenty miles
from Pittsburs, Sunday at noon. The an
nouncement came as a great surprise and
shock to Mr.. Hamilton's hosts of friends,
not only among association members but
also in Metropolitan M. E. Church, of
which he was active member
Mr.. Hamilton was the first secretary of
the boys department of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. He came to Washington about two
years ago, and under his skillful and ex
perienced leadership the boys work here
had become the equal of that of any SINH
lar association in the land. During a serv-
ice of four years in Trenton, N J., before
coming to Washington he had made the
Junior association of that city model for
other cities in very many particulars.
Mr.. Hamilton was twenty-eight years of
age. He was born at st. Petersburg, Pa,
his parents being Canadians Four broth
ers and three sisters survive him.
Lyman L. Pierce, general secretary of
the Washington Y. M. c. A, gives the fol-
lowing estimate of Mr.. Hamilton as an as
ISOLATION man:
Il always placed Mr.. Hamilton at the top
of workers among boys. Besides possess
ing personality so genial and full of good
spirits as to attract boys, he had such All
supply of devices to entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Monument to Kossuth.

life-size statue to the Hungarian poet,
Louis kossuth, was unveiled in Cleveland.
Ohio, yesterday in the presence Of 10000
people. The statue stands OF a pedestal,
and is about twenty feet high. The figure
Of Kossuth was the work Of a Hungarian
sculptor, Andrew 10th Of Debreaxin, Hun
gary.
The occasion was made the opportunity
for display Of the affection in which the
Hungarian patriot is held. Addresses were
made by Mayor johnson, Senator Hanna,
Congressman Burton and Gov. Mash. Az
dresses also were made In several foreign
tongues by eminent speakers. There was Q
street parade, in which Hungarian and al
lied societies participated. Six thousand
men were in line.
The statue is located on University circle,
a fine. open piece Of ground. facing the
huildinRs Of Western RAaaxIa uniYsrRltx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
Handsome Work of Art Exhibited at
Lanshurph & Brothers Stores.

Art lovers are daily besieging the Lans-
burgh Brothers stores, 40 to 42o Ith street,
TO get a peep at most interesting picture
now on exhibition there. 1t Is huge af-
fair. being IS feet long and 1914 feet high.
and represents General George Washington
en- route from Mount Vernon. Va, to New
York city to be inaugura.ted President in
1889. The painting shows the father of hts
co,rtrw entering Trenton under the historic
arch built in commemoration Of the famous
hattie OF Trenton, which was fought De-
cember %. 1776.
In the picture Washington Is preceded by
bands Of young girls strewing his pathway
with flowers, and on the arch is inscribed:
1.-THE Defender of the Mothers,
The Protector Of the Daughters
Beside being an original picture. 1t ranks
high as work Of art, and Is particularly
pleasing in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Over Remains of Col.
Lewis Cass Forsyth.

The remains of Lieutenant Colonel Lewis
Cass Forsyth. U. s. A, retired, who died
at Sweet Chalybeate Springs Va, last
Thursday, were buried in the National cem-
etery at Arlington this afternoon with mill
tary honors. Religious services were held,
at the former residence of the deceased, at
926 18th street. at o'clock and were large
ly attended, the Loyal Legion being well
represented. battalion of engineers from
Washington barracks was present with its
band and escorted the remains of the gall
liant soldier from his former home to the
place of interment at Arlington. The usual
ceremonies We're observed at the grave, in
Guiding the firing of volleys of musketry
and the sounding of taps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
VICTORY FOR FREE TRADE.
Claim Of London Papers Regarding
Tobacco Combine.

dispatch from London yesterday says:
The new amalgamation Of American and
British tobacco interests, which was Off
cially announced Saturday afternoon, has
been received with mixed feeling. I'm
bounded satisfaction is expressed at the de-
feat of the American attempt to capture the
British market, and the proof that the So
called trust system cannot flourish In a
free trade country like England, as it can
IN a protectionist country like the United
States, but at the same time there h con-
siderable lamentation at the fact that the
consumer will have to pay enhanced prices
The Daily Chronicle in an editorial arti-
Gle points out that the new monopoly will
almost inevitably send prices up. AS the
Imperial Company has no rival to fear in
the British market, 1t will be able to die
tate fresh terms; dealers, therefore, says
the paper, regard the new amalgamation
with considerable alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

and help them that it surrounded him and
his association with an enthusiastic crowd
of boys. He lived in his work. His active
mind was constantly busy and always with
the end in view of helping boys. For six
years he has been associated with me, and
his quick grasp of a situation and perfect
frankness of expression has made him re-
Sponslble for many a far-reachng project
for the benefit of the association move
ment among men as well as boys. 1 have
never had a more valuable adviser. 1t
seems practically impossible to fill his
place. l have not even considered the mat
ter"
Notwithsta nding the sorrow over Nj.
Hamilton's death, the association has re-
garded it as inadvisable to postpone the
opening at the building. and so the program
will be carried out tonight as planned.
The funeral services will be held at ST.
Petersburg, Pa, Tuesday afternoon and
VIII be attended by Mr.. Pierce as repre-
sentative of the Washington association.
Mr.. Pierce will speak briefly at the funeral
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
CAMP ROOSEVELT.
Ellipse South of White House Dotted
With Tents

Canvases of circus proportions, lumber
by the carload and heterogeneous assort-
ment of patriotic decorations have already
given the ellipse south of the White House
much of the character which will mark
Camp Roosevelt. Yesterday several hun
dred Washingtonians visited the park. In
terest in that phase of the encampment is
already high.
Three tents-christened Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan tents-and several smaller
ones are Of regular circus construction.
Near these will stand a score of smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
SVERDRUP AT CHRISTIANIA.
Arctic Explorer Met Most Cordial Re-
ception There.

A dispatch from Christiania, Norway.
September IS says: Escorted by warships
and numerous pleasure steamers, Capt.
Sverdrup's arctic expedition on the Fran
entered Christiania harbor today. The
Fran was saluted by the fort and well
coined by thousands of spectators as she
entered the harbor, where flags were flying
from every mast.
Sir Robert Markham, president OF the
Royal Geographical Society OF Great Brit
ain. who is now here, regards capt. sver
drup's expedition as the most important
since the Franklin arctic expedition.
King Oscar, Emperor William and King
Victor Emmanuel have telegraphed words
of welcome to Capt Sverdrup. The Fran
returned to Stavanger. Norway. September
10, after more than four years in the arctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Medical and Dental.

The sessions of the medical and dental
departments of the National University
will begin Monday. October g. at o'clock
pm Prof D. Olin Leech. NJ D., will de-
liver the Introductory lecture. The dean
of the medical department is DIR. II. H.
Barker, while DR.. j. r. Walton holds q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Administering the Water Cure.

The Lake George committee representing
the Anti-1mperialist League has submitted
some testimony to the Secretary Of War
In substantiation Of its charges against GER
tain officers Of the army in the Philippines.
The testimony submitted IL that OF a volun-
teer soldier who served In the Island Of
Panay In December. 1900. He alleges that
the water cure waS Administered to natives
by orders Of the officers, The testimony II
pittee ct the recent es4ion q Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

Joseph A. Curtin, thirty years old. living
at 664 street southeast. fell from a pro-
duoe wagon near I'd and D streets north
west Saturday night, and was painfully in
iured about the head and hands. After his
bruises were treated by a physician the in
tured man was able to 60 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

For Young Ladies' and Girls.
Tho Gunston. q fashionable School for
young ladies' and girls. located on Thomas
Circle, win open October !. Mr., and Mrs.
2. + ~, Mason et bfincipals o the saheol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

Five men were washed overheard from
the British ship Clarendon and drowned on
voyage to San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon snrines n Y. Aug 2 fSpeciaD.-The effect
of the cold dsagreeabe weather that has prevailed
the greater part the month was felt for the first
at Sharon Springs the early part of this week. and
FOR few days the departures exceeded the arrivals
greatly to the discontinue of the hotel men, The
warm weather of the last few days has. however.
readtusted matters satisfactorily. and there is
every promise that August will. as usual. be the
most successful month of the season.
Mrs Augusta Breese and Miss Breese occupy
ing Pavilion Cottage for the sixteenth consecutive
season. Miss Breese will be Remembered by the
New-York society men of few years ago as one
Of the most beautiful girls of New-fork
Ex-Sherif FIack. of New-York, who has been visit
ing Sharon regularly for nearly forty years. is
again at the Sharon House for the month Of August
A donkey party for the children was given Tues
day evening at the Pavilion by Mrs NJ Simon, Mrs.
D. c. Taylor Mrs A. Robertson and Miss Straus
all of New-York
The private theatricals given Tuesday evening for
the benefit OF Trinity Episcopal Church were un-
usually enjoyable The young comedians VINO took
part were Miss Julia Gardner. Miss Julia Denonico
Miss Mary Gardner. Miss Sarah Yardley' Miss Edith
Bates. Gardner Delmonico and Linn NcKm
Among the New;Yorkers who have registered at
PaviliOn-James F. Donovan, Mrs JoSephey Il
Henry samuel NJ j. Cohn. Louis C. Cohn Mss Nj
Sullivan. Miss Sadie Steiner. Isadore Newburger.
Mrs David Meyer: G. t3e11 J. Dempsey W s Tebbett
AbTaha NJ v Weis. Mrs Albert Robertson, Mss
Lucille Robertson. Miss Carrie Robertson Meyer
Simon and Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Half
Sharon House-Mr and Mrs G.. r. Rheinan, J. II
Meyers Mr., and Mrs ]. / C. Kramer. Emil
C. NJ Waters. Charles NJ Werner. William F. Good
man, Alexander Miller. J. A. Flack, Frank Sulf-
van A Wolenhaupt. Mrs P. Dahlmann and Miss
Dahlmann
Union HoteI-Mr. and Mrs. F. EppeliUs, Mr. and
Mrs Leon A LiebeSkind, Mrs. r. NJ. Silvernan
Mrs Christopher Rothkranz. Mr. and Mrs H. Wag.
ner Mrs s Beis, Mrs A. DreyfuS, Mrs Selma Her.
zog. Miss Della Herzog. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph s.
Weiner, Mrs Joseph Aschein, Mrs. s. H Tobias and
Miss Anna VI. FRANKIE.