davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
clllBs AND soclET Es.

The State Convention OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution VIII NEE.
i, T vnchhl,rg tomorrow morning at 10
o.clock The sessions will be held in the
Council chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
!. noRse sHowAT LYNcHsuRc.
october 22d to 24th Special Rates via
CO o. Route.

- z Horse show at Lynchburg va.
.,ftso' i YEA and Ohio Railway viii
sthS ,a,nd Trip tickets to Lynchburg at
s -. rare, plus nifty cents Zone admission
aie Trorn Richmond, 8. 3 49,. ,s:
I 5, + tickets viii be- sold October Hst
$. 9th. inclusive. s. limited Tor return q:
October q IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Yard Wide Black Taffeta.
&I.2s Per Yard.
Lace Dress Robes.

These exquisite specimens have been universally
odedot but sold For occasion where full
required they certainly dainty finish would desire
$780, $1,000 $500 S45 ready
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Cluny Lace Scarfs, Squares
0no Centre Pieces in the
Art Needlework Section.

Imported goods three months that have just
Qved All hand of cuny lace and we'll there
nothing equal them n Richmond
Some Of the larger have linen centres with lace insertion and
lace cdsng--ohers entirely Of lace.
You'll privileged them yourself. but don't
neglect bring this week. for there's
needework Philadelphia that equal
SI.50 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Lace Curtains, Portieres, Rugs, &c.

Economy always douy when know that there's
sacrifice of value with IT.
you've yourself something needu order to
economic there's always little sting goes with it
The about interior this week
such that feel
saving purchasing here.
fine bobnet for $3.50 $1,000, $500
sr aratu AM sh handsome porieres-wide
prices but
Cable Net always Silk Derby
ard IS 96 and Merceized Porteea SO
tcuay good quality of inches wide, yards long, heavy
We have great tasseed fringe and bottom solid
designs. and all designs
priced
We know quality possible
prices, which from $3.50 to $3.50.
8 yards long. all colors and heavy fringe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Ada Nettie Hoffman
and Mr.. Walter L. Simmons. The cere-
mony will be performed Wednesday, Oc-
tober 22d, in the Client Presbyterian
Church at 5:15 P. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

n1rs LYONS, of Charlottesville, the State
rn,ont will preside. Eighteen Virginia
chapters will be represented. and about
twenty-five delegates are expected TO pc
,resent General Fitzhugh Lee and Mrs.
~, irharl1s. the regent Of the national or
sanitation. are also expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Mrs. w. J. Galbraith entertained the
ushers for the Christian albraith we'd
ding. taking place to-day. In her home,
No. 1907 Beverly Street. last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Miss Carrie Stuart wise, the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wise, OF
.Leesburg, and Mr.. Lucien Curry, Of
Newport News. were married in the
Presbyterian Church at Newport News
last evening at s o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Curry, Of Newport News, were
guests at the wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Miss Annie Edwards and Mr.. William
r. Kilby, of Hollands, Va, will be mar
ried this afternoon in Hollands Corner
BAPTIST Church. The ceremony will be
witnessed by a number of friend from
NorfOlk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Lands, OF Creeos,
princess Anne county. Va, have issued
irvita1ions to the marriage of their sister,
Miss yerna Augusta Land. and Mr.. Nor
man Little Ferratt. The ceremony VIII
he performed at Bethel Church Wednes-
day at noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
STATE BUSINESS MEN.

Prepara tions Completed for the Sessiol
 to be Held in Hartford To-Day.
 The convention of the State Business Mems association will be held in Hart ford to-day. The delegates from the Waterbury association are President Warren l.. Hall, ex-President o. A Ziglatzki, John Blair, Charles Nye and John Moriarty.
 The Hartford association has com pleted all arrangements for the con vention. Lunch will be served at Put nam Phalanx hall during the business session, which will begin at 10 o'clock. The banquet will be served at the Allyn house at 2:30. Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of thirty delegates, who will be met al the sta- tion by members of the reception com mittee.
 President Rufus H. Jackson, of the state association, will preside at the business session at Phalanx hall, where Mayor Harhispn will welcome the dele gates on behalf of the city of Hartford and Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour will make a few remarks. Prayer will be offered at the banquet by Rev. Rockwell Har- mon Potter, of the Center church, and President N. eHwes. of the Hartford Business Mems association, will be the toastmaSter. There will be no formal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT
TO OCCUR IN THIS CITY ON
 APRIL 2ND.

Concert by tho Boston symphony Or
 chestrn Under Auspices of the New Ha-
 ven Pu bile School Teachers for Benefi
 of State Teachers' Guild
 On the evening of April 2 next New Haven is to be favored with grand concert by the Boston Symphony or cnestra, to be given under the auspices ol the New Haven public school teach CTS for the benefit of the Connecticut Preachers Guild. Professor S. s. San ford, of Yale university, has accepted an invitation to officiate as soloist on the occasion.
 1t certainly would be difficult to pre- sent combination that would be more popular or attractive to the music lov- ing public of New Haven. Hundreds who failed to secure seats at the bicen- fennial performance of the orchestra will without doubt avail themselves of this opportunity to hear what is now conceded to be one of the leading or chestras in the world
 In accepting the invitation to play Professor Sanford added that he would De pleased to tender his services free for the benefit of the guild. This un- expected contribution from the distiu- guished pianist has not only inspired the teachers with fresh enthusiasm but has elicited expression calculated to make the professors ears jingle with delight.
 The expenses attending a perform ance of the Boston Symphony orchestra are necessarily very great, nevertheless the teachers are unanimous in their support of the enterprise. As an evi- dence of faith in its success, they have subscribed a guarantee fund of S1,700 and as soon as arrangements are made for the sale of tickets they will not only purchase tickets for themselves, but will aid their friends and the public in doing the same. The old adage, God helps him who helps himself" may be properly quoted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
X Cure for LumbagO.

W. c. Williamson of Amherst, Va, says; For more than year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber lains Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do' Sold by all druggists
 Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough l gave her Chamberlain Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to- school I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail" says James Prendergast. merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia. which in this in stance was undoubtedly Warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ii coun- teracts any tendency of cold toward pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Annual Sale of Mems &S Furnishingc @

This is the Big Stores once-a-year occasions in Mems Furnishings. department storer isn't surrounded with the atmosphere created by. high prices That's the of buiness. If the high price the nvariabe gauge of quality it would be differ But it isn't In many lines sell precisely the quali ties carried by the leading onedea houses in the country But we can't tolerate exorbtant prices We couldn't be department store if did It's opposed to the very theory of store like this.
 So in this sale man will find his dress needs, whether for morning. noon evening. And he won't have to pay as much as in other We always sell ower But we under regularly low prices in this event Genuine A.ply collars--all up-to-date styles.
 At A5c cne-half dozen. 75o collars slightly soed from handling for counter and window display; including about 25 doz
 E.. 6 w. collars. Going for Sc
 Genuine Ably cuffc--nk solitaire styles.
 At He pr., COG one-haf dozen.
 All the 25c neckwear in the store at I7c ca.
 All the soc scaffs in the store at 37c (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
GRAYs' ANNUAL DANCE.
Being Completed for the
 Affair of Lanuarv 3n-

Arrangements Being Completed for the
 Affair of January 30.
 The annual dance to be given by the New Haven Grays in Music hall Janu- ary 30 promises to be one of the most delightful social events of the year in New Haven, The committee has dis posed of a large number of tickets and is going to have Music hall trimmed for the dance such as it has never been trimmed before The decorations and stage trimmings will be a surprise to all, and the floor will be put in perfect shape.
 It is expected that number of visit ors from out-of-town companies will att tend the dance. The members of the local company will wear their full dress uniforms of gray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

poyy Are Your Kidneyss pr Ho;ss' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam ole free Add stv-iing Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N, I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

being the twenty eighth anniversary of the appointment of pr, Henry r. Stearns of this city as superintendent of the institution, the members of the board were entertained at dinner by Dr. Stearns at his residence on Retreat avenue, After the dinner compliment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Crowds at the Doll Show

tary remarks were made by many members of the board, who all spoke in terms of appreciation of Dr. Stearns' long and successful services. pr. Stearns replied briefly with much feel ing. Later the board inspected all
 parts of the institution ana an oppor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

tunity was given such patients as de- sired to talk with members of the board The board comprises pr. Cur don w. Russell, president: pr. Francis Bacon of New Haven, Dr. George l.. Porter of Bridgeport, Dr. Leonard E. Almy of Norwich, pr, Harmon c. Howe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
January Mark Down
 Now On. For 10 Days Only.

The public should bear in mind that q Mark down Sale at Lamberts means something real; something more than sales held elsewhere. There's difference between cutting down highly inflated prices to nominal level and cutting prices that before cutting represent New Haven's best merchandise values,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

speaking, but the presidents of the sev- eral local assocla tions will be called on. The banquet and entertainment will be complimentary from the Hartford Bus mess Mems association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
The North Window In The Thompson Shop


 contains all the Draperies and Furniture Coverings we have to offer you at one-half the old price. And this means that the Quantity-not the Quality has been reduced, for in spite of the fact that many have taken advan- tage of our once a year 0 if erin g, some of the choicest pieces are left. A look at the window may be worth your while if you have a pillow, a chair or a seat to cover. You may have any piece in the window for
 one-half price c7Jy marked on the THoMp(oN old ticke .CHop attached. os-7o Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY pr. Henry p. Stearns Completes a
 Long Term at the Hartford Re-
 treat
 The board of medical visitors of the Retreat for the Insane held it's quarter ly meet at the retreat yesterday. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

While the exhibition opens Feb. g. en- tries are due the preceding week. It would also be adviseable to enter your name for the classes to be instructed in the Japanese method of embroidering in silk by Naga- hama-the most famous of all the Japan csc artists in silk. The lessons will be free, but to limited classes only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

1.2o small ladies, For 5oc ca. 5oc butter knife, For 3oc ca. 2.o5 fern dishes, For I.oo ca. 2.oo cracker jars, For $I.o9 ea. 3.4o bread trays, For Sz.zo ca. 2oc baby's cups. For I5c. 2.4o plated forks, For 1.4o. 7oc tea caddy,
 For 30c. 1.o5 tea caddy, For 7oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
MITSICIANS RIrY

The Krakauer piano, because they like it best. You will do the same if you know the piano. Call and see them at 37 Church street, near Hirsh Bros. Sold only by A. B. Clinton j1S It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

SHEET MUSIC, SC. 1000 copies to dispose of quickly at 37 Church St, near Hirsh Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
4As pAsSS' merccriccd

and Dr. George R, Shepherd, secretary, of this city.-Hartford Courant.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
JOINT COMMITTEE MAY WORK N,vrs
ACCEPTS OFFER FROM MRS sA,1rF1s II
STRIKE Is NOT ENDED BY
NEXT THURSDAY

MIS- johanna e. Samuels who last week orera,
coal lands % President Roosevelt 10 he mind . - :
expense ~ the government and the coal soIa g.
consumers al cost price Is negotiating with ,h
Solht 'itlzens Committee To operate her min. a.
Neh'hcky- She has .also made an offer ~ ooaI
iahuS IN west Virginia 10 the public from which
coal could be mined and brought To this cI,,, ~ =
weeks notice. she SAYS ' '' d
mrs samuels Was advised from Washtr,,., a..
WINE her oner was appreciated the 1overrr,a,,
eoud not In time of peace operate IN. ,io-
IaNlulIy. Al the same time a communicate tiop ne
received oy her from the Joint Citizens. cor,r,,,-
- e'auns mat they wished 10 omen nsqotts ttons
TOT the operation Of the mines in case ,bA onar.
'o's ahc miners failed 10 agree Mrs Sauuais a. -
tStued @ meeting OF the committee Al the Mnrrav
mn hotel AT which she made a for,,aI - :,
s'S'V" acres OF land in Kentucky 10 he y,orl-a5 h.
.' e SoiIalttee and the product sold al the cost
- s,r,,i ne onsr was accepted on condition +ba,
.ne SIke would not be settled hsfora - la s,iat
OF this week iesie nan on Thursday
,i,, neh MS samuels made the OFFER to ,ba cam,
,-s.o.t.1 ~ Nes with the understanding that ths
81 ~. % me mines would be no expense no her
10 stave OF a famine $50 e''' X II were needed
II, IN Ihe last week Mrs Samuels saws she has re-
oesr, t.1Hs ietters from miners in PennsyIvanfa
S M @ tc &c 10 work in the Kentucky coal fields
s,.l,-ss ttlaI the men on strike in Penn
S,s,Ss ouu not be hindered from going 20 other
iietters ana VAIL communicates with s,rfks leaders
~ -, isylFania coal fields with a view TO
49, sslIihs now many men would be available in
- was 40uhu necessary 70 operate the mixes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
MAY DECIDE ANS WEIR TO-DAY
PRESIDENT TRUEsDALE OF THE
LACKAwANNA SAYS THINGS. PER
HAPS WILL CRYSTALLIZE

President Truesdale Of the Laekswanna said
yesterday that the week had been anxious one
for the operators
There is nc doubt that things have been very
much delayed by this happening" he said, refer
rng 10 the conference Of Thursday and Friday
Many none Of our men ready 10 60 back
10 work but why should they not hold OF. after
hVe months struggle when they saw the pres
sure mat was being brought TO bear on US 10
have US throw up our hands? The outlook Is dis
uncty better at the mines however"
ASKED ~ ne thought they could get along with
the State troops without calling on any other aid,
Mr Truesdale said he could hardly say as to
thati that he could tell better when the troops
were distributed and had settled down and knew
what they were 10 do
We are doing nothing just now" he added. but
over Sunday things may crystallise."
What proposition were made 70 Mr. Baer and
MT. Thomas by Governor Odeu and the Senator'S
with whom they were in oonferenoe9" he was asked
i was not there and do not know Just what the
proposition was" he answered, but understand
II was just the same thing that the miners union
"snted-namely 10 per cent increase in wages. re-
ducton Of working hours from ten 20 eight and rec
ognition Of the union
". W Ross, general attorney for the Lscka-
wanna, after giving out his statement suggesting
legal solution Of the coal strike said in regard 10
the demand made by The strikers for a reduction
Of the working time from ten 10 eight hours day.
that il would result in % per cent reduction IN the
output Of the mines II granted
I nder normal conditions" continued Mr.. Ross,
THE output is not enough to equal the demand.
There are not enough ooheries. in the first place,
and they have moro at work in normal times
than there are really places for. What the United
Mine Norkers I mon do l.
plete rs orGanlZation throughout the whole coun-
Try IL u does that about fiVe hundred thousand Of
these miners Will be IN the orgauization They
could dictate 10 the operators close up all the
mines m day ana thereby paralyze the industries
Of the hole country"
Asked II ii were possible I'm the existing circum-
stances Tor one company individual grant
the conceSsions demanded by the men. although
Withholding recognition Of the union he said.
No: that cannot he done at an The act Of
granting concessions would really be recognizing
TIC union, which would he suicidal The operators
granted the demands Of the in 1900 not because
they wanted 10, but a matter of political ex-
peolencN. But then the union was not formida-
bIe as now Ihls thing Is Il square issue be-
tween capital AND labor II must be fought out FOR
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THEY EVEN FISH FOR FUEL.
THE POOR FIND MANY METHODS OF
GETTING SOMETHING TO BURN.

Now that the coal shortage has become mat
ter of immediate moment to the poor. who have
felt with apprehension the first slight cold wave.
the numberIess ingenious methods of obtaining
fuel are at once interesting and suggestive OF
the amount of waste even the poorer people are
guilty Of In times Of plenty. For wood the Har-
lem River has become valuable source of sup
ply Along the wharves and railroad yards
scores of boys are fishing in the muddy water
and dragging out not ish. but fuel. Large tim
bers. pine planks. all the refuse Of the lumber
wharves. as well as the ordinary drfftwood that
floats along the water, is rescued and carried to
the tenements OF Little Italy and 10 other OF the
poorer districts. Boats also used 10 some
extent and the expeditions are, as a rule. highly
successful, many boats coming back laden to
the gunwale with wood. The only difficulty
with this fuel IS the necessity of drying H. In
many cases II is put out on the fire escapes to
dry In the sun.
Another profitable source Of fuel is the old
coal and ash heap In some places uptown there
are huge areas covered with a deposit Of cinders
and ashes. intended for filling. This has been
filled in during more prosperous times. and a
great deal Of coal that has possibilities for use
has been thrown away. Now women and chill
dTen are digging over these fields and rescuing
fuel In some places the work ia conducted
Systematically. and the scene resembles the
working Of claims in mining region Large
baskets are carried away by the miners, and
fairly good coal is found. In jefferson Park up
town near Little Italy. a good deal of this
sort OF mining is going on, and The Tribune
photographer was able 10 catch several groups
at work.
on the East Side the Day of Atonement with
the usual observation Of the fast tended 10
diminish interest in the coal situation. The peo-
pie suffered somewhat from the cold on Friday
night. but the weather has moderated some
what and the present situation is one OF dread
for the future rather than suffering at the pres
ent time
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
COAL MINERS WAGES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir The statement OF earnings by anthracite coal
miners. which you so prominently displayed in your
issue OF yesterday. will convince many whose sym
pathies have heretofore been with the strikers that
'hey nave sympathized with the wrong side-pro-
Nlded you can substantiate your figures VIII YOU
based? To they seem irreconcilabIe with any
authenticated statements IC'f-I-R NCvY
Princeton, n. j.. Oct 10 1872
me authority for the statement OF the
s''iAerS demands was Labor Commissioner
aaron ID Wrights report 10 President Roose-
Ve' dIter he had Investigated the strike situa-
tton. The authority for the statement as 10 the
coal miners earnings was the Editor of The
scranton Tribune" a leading paper of North
eastern pennsylvania. His letter embodying
these ngures was widely published in The Trib-
uhe ana several other newspapers on October q
iast' and has not been. far as we are aware
challenged contradicted.-EdI
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

states the Attorney General torthsith oreossa &c,
the United States District Attorney 10 ne a hlll
IN the United States Circuit Court IN the name
of the United States against Dehs, a. presiosnt
Gers and members of that union praying that they
5e restrsined from the further prSssogtlon =,
forthwith The strtke OF wsr Ss bsns o. S,,ire 80 y,
were restored IN gving HE Testimony before the
court, and while under oath. pehs sald ~ Was
the ola hrotherhoods that ended the strike. u
sss simply TIE Tinted states court that ended
recent cases the Tinted Mine Workers Of America
The federsi constitution provides that mo state
shall deprive any person of NE. liberty or prop
An insurrection prevails I'm seven of The coun-
ties % tho State of Pennsylvania The eiyii anI
GUARD of tie stats 81 which many of the United
Mns ~ tSs egSs5s -. o nc Srop, fe liberty snd
property u Is therefore the duty Of the federal
Ths rspresentatives Of the owners Of the coal
nave appsarad hefore The President in person and
told him ~ the existence Of this insurrecuon OF
ton Of men seeking 70 exercise their inaliensble
right 20 labor Of the dynamiting Of railroad
10 Interstate trains CARRYING passengers commerce
and the United States mails Of the attempted re-
tency OF cvil authorities and 81 the inability
stand ready 20 produce the evidence 10 sustain
these facts and more,
which the President is chief in command, is re
Quired. The power IL not dormant. Two ways are
of the United States 20 file a hin on the equity
side OF the Circuit Court OF the United States IN
Pennsylvania. and let the court hear the evidence
and enter such order 10 II shall seem meet and
just; or he may. IN the exercise Of TIE great ex-
ecutive power of his high office as commander IN
chief OF the army Of this nation, order the feGera
troops Quell the insurrectiOn domestic violence
or combination, 20 abate the great public nuisance
and protect life, liberty and property.
Within brief time after he shall have given
either command. peace and tranquility viii be re
stored. the normal production Of coal. public
necessity. viii he resumed. and the paudits OF
grateful nation will he given him for doing that
which Is simply the right.