davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
SOME WISE WORDS.

What the President said at Logans-
 port, Indiana, yesterday about tariff
 revision ought to be good Republican doctrine if it isn't And if it isn't it will be if those who make Republican
 doctrine know their business. No na-
 tion, he said, can stand radical read iustments of the tariff schedules at short intervals. Continual sweeping
 changes cannot but be disastrous, but l if the industrial needs shift as rapidly as they do here, where we often live in
 one year what Europe does in ten, we
 need the re-application of established
 principles to changed conditions. We must readjust without resorting to a violent surgical operation, the threat of which alone would paralyze the busi- ness of the country. We must solve this problem with partisanship as a sec- ondary consideration. We must per- severe in the policy of a protective tar Ill., puL WS iIluok LSlllONS tlIS ties and incongruities, We want sys- tenn which assures stability without fos- silization. There are number of ways of bringing this about. My own person.
 al preference would be an investigation of the entire subject by preliminary body of experts who would deal with the
 matter merely from the standpoint of
 the business world. This machinery
 can be provided and can operate suc- cessfully if the people make up their minds to believe that it will handle the question from business standpoint.
 Perhaps it is too much to expect that
 the tariff will be dealt with in as just and sensible way as the President rec ommends, but it ought to be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
In School Days.

 Still sits the schoolhouse by the road, 4 ragged beggar stunning; Around it still the sumaehs grow, And blackberry vines are running. Within, the masters desk is seen, Deep scared by raDS official; The warping floor, the battered seats, The iack-knife's carved initial. The charcoal frescoes on its wall; Its doors worn sill betraying The feet that, creeping slow to school Went StOrming out to playing! Long years ago winter sun Sh0ne over 1t at setting; Lit up its western window panes, And low caves icy fretting. It touched the tangled golden curls, And brown eyes full of grieying, Of one who still her steps delayed When all the school were leaving. For near her stood the little boy Her childish favor singled; His cap pulled low upon q face Where pride and shame were mingled. Pushing with restless feet the snow To right and left he fingered As restlessly her tiny hands The blue-checked apron fingered. He saw her lift her eyes; he felt The soft hands light caressing, And heard the trembie of her voice, As if q fault c0nfessing. 'I'm sorry that I spelt the word hate to go above you, Because" brown eyes lower fell Because, you see. love you!" Still memory to a gray-halred man That sweet child face Is showing. Dear girl! the grasses on her grave Have forty years been growing! He lives to learn, in Iife's hard scho, . How few who pass above him Lament their triumph and his loss, Like her-because they love him.
 John G. Whittier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
NOT ENCOURAGING.

Awhile ago people who don't believe in lynching, and especially not in lynching innocent people, were much encouraged by the action of white judge and jury in Wetumpka, Alaba- ma, in severely punishing some of their white neighbors who caught and hung an absolutely innocent negro because his brother was by some accused of shooting at white man. We just had to stop it in this county" said the fearless sheriff who made the arrests. And Governor Jenks was insistent that justice should be done. Now Governor Jenks, being candidate for re-elec- ton, has undone this good work and nullified the effect of the conviction by pardoning every one of the five prison CTS, including the one sentenced for life. The only reason offered by any one is that the governor did not want to have his political adversaries accuse him of having put white men in jail for killing a nigger."
 There doesn't seem to be much prog ress in this very unpleasant incident. Not much more than there was in the frog who in jumping out of a well jumped up two feet and fell back three. But the world is young yet, and while there's life there's hope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
ADVERTISING RATEa

si:ustIoDs. Wants. Rents. ana other small advertisements. One cent c Word eaSn in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full ~esk lEsTen IIlnesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one in, serfi0Al, S1.20: each subsequent tnssrLlon. so eenTs: one week, S3.20: one month, Slo; oAs year. S4l >x
 Obituary NOLIces. in prose CT verge. 12 eenls DeE Hne. Notices Of Births. Mae.E aSes- Deaths, and Funerals. 60 cents eAce' Local Notices, 1h per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tneIr own Immediate business Gall matter 10 oe nn0biectiSnable). and their contracts do hot Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

when he was a coachman in the house. hold of ''Marse General Wade Hamp- ton" He was real good talker with hise quaint "reminiscences of the halcyon days "befO' de wah." and the special examiner was somewhat disap- pointed when the old mans flow of ante-bellum history was interrupted by the shriek of a locomotive close at hand. As the train pulled up at the platform he glanced at his watch and found the hands pointing exactly at the hour of one.
 Turning to the old man he said: Look here, uncle, what do you mean by telling your lies about this railroad? You said would have to wait hours for the train, and here it comes rolling in on the dot of time"
 The pained expression on the face of the old man gave way to very broad grin as he answered: Laws a mussy, boss, I ain't bin lying ter you. Dat dar's day hefor' yistiddy's train."- Washington Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING. of Willimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES G. R. vINAL, of Middle
 town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP, of Norwich. For COmptrolIer, WILLIAM E. SHELBY, of Bridgeport. For COngressman-nt.Lar GEORGE L. LILLEY, of Waterbury. For Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

A native Chinese paper announces that most of the people who seek af- ter railroads, mining or any other priv ileges will not apply at the board, but to the ladies of certain ministers at Pekin or to the lady missionaries, as the empress dowages is in favor of them, and Is glad to comply with any re- quest"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
Live to be One Hundred and Fifty,

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Mrs. Henderson, the wife of Senator Henderson, is cheering exponent of the vegetarian system. At her sum- mer home at Bar Harbor she has lately been giving dinners and lunches, the style of which were in accordance with her theories. She has, moreover, won derful French chef of very inventive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

every night. Injun go home. set up stick. put apple on stick. If world turn over. apple fall eff. This morning apple on stick Missionary lied. Huh And with a parting grunt he strode away down the path.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
AN INTERESTING ExPERIm ENT.

That is an interesting experiment which Colonel William Hemstreet of Brooklyn tried. Colonel Hemstreet is a lawyer and a scholar. and he has good war record. He has some friends who urged him to become a candidate for nomination to congress ip the fifth New York district. Colonel Hemstreet consented, but when he was further ad- vised and urged to see the political bosses in the district and enlist their cooperation, or rather obtain their ap- proval of his candidacy, the colonel demurred. 'I am going to make an ex- pertinent" he said. "I am going to see if a political nomination can be ob- tained without seeing the boss" So Colonel Hemstreet made an active per- sonal canvass, after which his name was duly presented to the convention. The prospect appeared bright for him until the votes were counted, when it appeared that Hemstreet had 13 votes, to s46 for Harry A. Hanbury, a practi- cal politician who had seen the boss.
 Moral: See the boss if you want to be nominated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

A missionary gave an instructive talk on the solar system at small church on the Indian reservation at onondaga, New York. The building was well flll- ed with braves and their squaws, who listened attentively to his description. Incidentally he mentioned the fact, of course, that the earth revolves about the sun and also turns over once in twenty-four hours. Early the next morning the missionary was awakened by knock at his door. He answered it and found an Indian, wrapped in 8 blanket, standing on the porch. why, Obaga,'' said he, lis anything the mat ter?'' Missionary lied" grunted the Indian. T lied? What do you mean 9" sMissionary says world turns over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

The State department has received reports from Germany indicating that there is a great scarcity of meat there and that there is a, demand for relaxa- tion in the prohibitions against the im- portation of foreign meats. Meat prices are going up and complaints are pretty general. The authorities refuse to suspend the rules against the admis- sion of live cattle from abroad. passing their refusal on sanitary grounds The Association of Butchers announces that prices will soon be advanced again, so 1t is thought that relief may be pro- vided by the authorities before long. There were seven thousand fewer hogs Slaughtered in the first eight months of 1902 in Cologne than during the corre- spending period in the preceding year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
Stirring Days In :.
 The Upholstery Store

these, at Gamble Desmond's. We're as busy as the proverbial bees, what with the regular Autumn rush of re-furnishing New Haven homes, of which we've far and away more than ever, and the unusually large and early influx of work on the campus.
 Extra Values in Curtains. Ruied Bobnet Renaissance
 insertion and edge, full length and width chamngy refined curtains and only Si4s Pa Rued Fish Net Curtains your choice from they'dbe cheap at $I.25 89cts Pair Box Couches. The most comfortable of pieces of furniture and
 no end useful as well; fine Couch covered with Oriental patterned denim, only S8.S8 VI
 Administer Rugs. wealth of Rug bargains notable among which is this 27x54 Rug which we're sell ing hundreds of at Si.98 t~
 Japanese Screens Another shipment of the best Screen
 ue we know oi tour folding full height Screen, ornate and artistic too for S298 Enameed Beds From $2.8oour price for splendid Bed ,- .t ' in any size you choose, from the single to the fullest size---then up to $45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

A new process for the manufacture of artificial marble has been patented in Berlin. Asbestos, dying materials, shell lac and ashes are pounded into a stiff mass and then subjected to high pres sure. The product is surprisingly firm and tough, not brittle, is very easily worked by means of tools can be given a fine polish, and in appearance cannot be distinguished from genuine marble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Policeman O'Malley of Newark, New Jersey, walking along the sidewalk, stepped on the cover of coal hole. It turned under his foot and he had bad fall, receiving serious injuries. He sued the owner of the property one Gerth. Lawyers for the defense contended that the action should have been brought against Gerth's tenant or against the city. But O'Malley got his judgment < for damages, and the court of errors andappeals has affirmed it. "Even if the city could be made liable in case like this" say the justices, 'it is still an undoubted legal rule that the owner of the premises or the occupant thereof or both are liable. The maintenance of a trap like this upon a sidewalk in front of one's premises is nuisance"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Signor Bancia, teacher of the piano in Venice, recently undertook, as the result of bet, to play the piano for fifty hours without intermission, and succeeded. His only refreshment dur ing the ordeal was a glass of wine and a cup of beef tea. Instead of going to bed on the completion of his task he wrote down an account of the feat, and then went to, give a piano lesson to one of his. pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

What a dilena We would be in, everywhere al
 over this country. if 'tWere not for
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

bIieen, Zen Riidsn mad Der Sbiir &c.
ipenost.
aSrrbpoter, fasts bas ainb fdsa.
mad hes alten 9anb sreifenb, lid biH
banee Dor ibml"
nllnFnn, Sunse! gBer pirb fold EN-
9aie iein!"
nGr bort nidt, @roboater, urb TT
riibrt ii9 aud nidt. Sd babe ibn I'm
&ermel ssfaBt. dber er te5rt fid ntdt
um."
Der 9efdnsniBpGrtsr trct raid an
has 5eniter.
nNds fCG benin bas beiBen, Sarms2"
fuste sr Grssrlif. unb bann plDbti5
prdIte er auriid, unb bas 3inb, bos
INNER rod feline !5anb feItbislt, IieB
nit einem Sdrei ben Suppenftapf fll>
len, buR or ssrbraG.
Sic bate in Elm perserries Sobtsn=
untIiB nit b1lb offensn. psrslait,n glls
gen aeblidt. Der @efansene bate Sid
am Seniierbatsn er6dngt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08
ste d BON sanoe.

Oas Oienftmdbftn Grif9 pom
aanbe estommen) tptrb bon Der 9nd>
bisen, bic pieber einmal an Wisrdns
leibet, gum Sdusdr3te sei9idt, nit
Der Bite. berielbe m04te ii9 bod
9lei6 berbemiiben.
9ienftmGbden: nd, 9err Doctor,
fommen Sic bios f9neu our gndbigen
Grau, bic III iehr trant getporben."
Doctor (untpirf9): ~S9oT fpieber,
M, pirb niht melt Der iein, bisden
Migrdne, femme bas f4on."
DientmGbden: n49 nsin, Serr
Doctor, es muB cine sdns ~sefdbrIide
arantbeit Iein; benn bic 3Gbne uno
Saare finb ibr idon a~ussefaleu; i'd
babe fe IeIbIt auf benz Ra4ttif4 Iiessn
ieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

= SutaGer @ffett. rWarum
10 perftimmt. Serr 0olinser2" Nd,
i'd bah meiner Srau auf ibr Ian9es
Bitten bin seitern Elm autOmobiI gee
fault unb beute -" rHur, unb
lsute9" rSft fe mir barauf bur9s
Vebrunnt!"
8 neb! aarIden: .papa,
mas lift eisentli9 Elm gclese9" =
pupd: rOus If Semanb. Der basIeIbe
ibut, fpie elm 4nberer." = RarI9sn:
I'D. ednn 1T Der !9err Referenbar
Springer alio elm College bon DIRE"
= papa: rWiefo9" &drlden: ~Rd,
,r bat bod Mama aeitsrn aud einsn
SUB s%egeben!'
= Die es Marftfdreier siett,
psl5e gsfu6er unIoden. 10 giebt ss
aud SaIOnidrei.r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08
8rhbIineSwebeH.
Bon geprs 8ufe' guInta.

Bon GeUrs 8ufe'gaIma.
Der Winb, Der ionit 10 ungeitiim,
Stut lit elm feiner Duff in ibm.
limb pei9 ME cine 8inoerbanb
Streiht man4mol er msin Sartsr'
Lamb.
Gs finb bonn Ssrbit barin 81 idaur1
Np6 pieI Der 9ldtter gelb uno braun,
unter ibnen gudt berpor,
Maisl0dden fGon unb 8siltentlor.
Die erite S6palbe aud 1T bd
limb rief bsreniist aIs fie mild lab:
Sd unb bic 0eilden Dir gu 6iibeR
Sonen bid ber5Iia pom Griibltng
eriiBen! -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

S9Gs9ts ausfi@ten.
4rtif: .IrGulsin, ipsrben sic bic msis
ne, mir lpolsn oann berrIid unb in
sreuben Isbenl" GrGuIein: mas fno
Sic sissntli49" artit: ~9unssr'
tiinitIer."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
House Committee on Courts
Of Justice Reports the
Resolution Favorable.
Two Modes Of Procedure.

II the Legislature shall heed the recon-
r1Ladation OF the TIouse Cornmittee Tor
Courts OF Justice IN the Calnpoell-CraE-
frr6 cowhi6ing cass. if1=re will be :. full
ard speedy investigation. for the latter
body rhet yesterday afternoon ami decided
10 report g resolution to-day calling for
the appointment OF q special committee
with instructions TO take the case up at
once. The meeting was presided over by
Congress,nan-elect Robert c. Southall. Of
Amelia, who. as chairman Of the COM
rr.iitee, has, it is understood, always ia
vored an investigation.
Just what will be the mode Of proceed
ure is not known now and will not de-
relop unit 1.-the House shall have acted.
hut a prominent Senator said last night
that he thought the proper mode would
be by impeachment Instead O! by joint
resolution. as in the former event Judge
Campbell would be afforded ample op-
portunity for defense.
NOT A PROSECUTOR.
Hon. Tipton D. Jennings. OF Lynchhurs.
who offered the resoiotlon IN the mouse
,,v request Of citizens and lawyers OF
T-nchbure. Amherst and Nelson. was
eant for and he told the committee that
n. 6i6 not desire to be put in the position
~ nrosecror and that the papers offered
l,v himself spoke for themselves Hon. {.
A. Heerrnans. OF Montgomery. who also
offered resolutions condemnine Ju7se
Campbell and calling for lnves'asauon'
Was present The body reached us oe-
cision in executive session. and the great.
cs, iatsrest prevails as to the course OF
the House to-day.
Senator W. P. Barksdale. who IS chair
,,.n ~ the General Laws Committee OF
the upper branch. to which the papers PEI
were referred. said last night that While
he was not prosecuting anyone. he deslIsd
it known that there would De no s!ho.n.
crinrr in his committee and. that the
matter would be given the consideration
ii deserved at the proper time. Should
he investigation be gone :nto. as no"
seems likely, some hot times are :,, eA,
pected and some very spicy evidence will
no doubt be given by both sides.
MODE OF PROCEDURE.
There are two modes OF procedure pro-
vided by the Constitution for such cases:
Cne is removal by concurrent action OF
both houses and the other is by impeach-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
REED is IMPROVING
BUT STILL VERY I'LL
lBv Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, D. c.. December g.
The Improvement In the condition Of for
mer Speaker Thomas B. Reed noted this
morning continued during the day. al
though the physicians say it is still crit
ical Tonight. after their visit to the
patient, which lasted for more than an
hour. they issued the following bulletin:
''At the present time Mr.. Reed is resting
comfortably Owing to unavoidable ex-
element this afternoon there was slight
elevation of tempera ture. This has sub
sided and his temperature is now normal,
IS 6-1O: respiration. S6: pulse, IS. Retains
nourishment, mind clear and appendcal
symptoms continually abating."
WASHINGTON. D. c., DECEMBER 8
The physicians say that Mr.. Reeds re-
covery, at best, will be slow. For precau-
tionary reasons the physicians have On
hand p quantity of saline solution and q
tank of oxygen. but the use OF neither
has been resorted to. The oxygen may
be<used during the night if it is found
necessary said DR.. Gardner. It's purpose.
he said. was to oxygenize the blood so
as to eliminate the poison which may
have developed as a result Of the uraem1c
disorders. The application. the physicians
declare. does not necessarily indicate a
dangerous condition.
A. M-Mr. Reed suffered an at
tack Of nashua shortly after l O'Clock.
In his weakened conditions this had a
depressing effect on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF WELLKNOWN NAN
Especial Dispatch to The Times )


NORFOLK. VA. December 5.-J. T.
Cross. one OF the best known secret order
men in Virginia. died suddenly this eve-
nlnS as the result OF an overdose OF SONS.
kinS Of poison. supposed to be ammonol,
which had been given TO him as seda-.
tive.
Several days ago Mr.. Cross had two
teeth extracted by Dr.. j. D. Ennis, who'
is quite a fashionable dentist. The root
OF one Of the teeth was LEFT in the cavity,
The pain became SO intense that M-.
Cross returned TO Dr.. Ennis for relief.
and it is alleged that the anmono1 tab-
lets were prescribed and that Mr.. Cross
death shortly followed
4 few minutes before he died this after.
noon he laid down on q sofa at his hona
and took one OF the auamonol tablets.
It has been learned that when he went
to Dr.. Enris' Office his pain was so greae
that he was forced TO take two OF the
tablets. The one taken few minutes
before his death was the third. Just who
prescribed the tablets is not known at
this time. but this will be made the sub
.iect Of q rigid Investigation by the corr
cner. a.
No warrant has as yet been issued II
the case. This will not be done until after
the coroners jury has investigated the
tragss death of Mr.. Cross. which will ba
done Immediately.
GIr. Cross left only widow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
Mrs. Morosini, Nee Washing
ton, Has Exciting lime.
SAVES HER VALUABLES
Husband GrappIes Man and She
Gives Alarm.
HAD CONCEALED LIGHTS
A Novel and Interesting Device for
Aiding Robbery Brought to Light
A Female Physician Fires
on a Burglar and
Hit, Him.
HAD CONCEALED LIGHTS
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEW YORK. Dec 5.-Ths police newa
OF to-day shows some remark able burg
laries, in two OF which women fgura
prominently.
Mrs. Attilio P. Morosini. formerly A1iss
Mary Caroline Washington Bond. q
lineal descendant of Samuel Washing
ton. brother OF the first President OF tha
United States. and one of the most
noted beaut.,s of the South. Is this
heroine of a thrilling encounter with a
burglar in the Morosini home on ChesteR
Hill. Mount Vernon. Her husband IS
nursing a bruised face and other injuries,
which he received as a result of his atA
tempt to overcome the intruder. and th4
police are securing the neighbo. hood in
search of clues.
The alarm given by Mrs. Morosin1
prevented the burglar from securing
about $1,000 worth Of valuables. Mean
while Mrs. Morosini, who was the ffirsi
to detect the presence OF the burglar In
her apartment, was screaming or help.
The police reached the house few nina
utes after the burglar ran out into thA
snow in his stocking feet.
Mr.. Morosini is the son OF G.. Fl.
Morosini. the broker and friend OF Jay
Gou.d. His home is a model one and q
elegantly. furnished. Mrs. Morosini il
world famous for her beauty. A photo
graph OF her. the possession Of Sir
Thomas Lipton. is said to have so en-
tranced Mehemet Ali Bey. OF Egypt. that
the Prince declared his intention OF
coming to the United States to pay
court to the original. His intentions were
frustrated, however. by the successful
wooinS of Mr.. Morosiui. Mr.. AIcrosinis s
older sister caused a sensation some
years ago by eoping with the family
coachman, Ernest SchiIling.
Herman kopke. a grocer. OF No. 1ca
Somers Street. Brooklyn. had a de- para te
battle early in the day with very up-
to-date burglar. whom he finally choked
into submission and turned over to the
police.
It was found that the man. who was
young and good looking, was handsome
ly dressed and carried u cane which WAS
q novel burglars tool. The head Of the
cane concealed a small electric light.
The batteries which furnished the 1'ght
were in the hollow OF the cane. When q
little, almost invisible button was touc!1@
cd near the head OF the cane light from
six to eight candle power was made.
DR.. Caroline S. Marsh. of New BrunsA
wick, n J.. was attacked this morning
by 4 burglar whom she found In her
room. She sprang from bed. seized her
revolver and commanded the man to
surrender. Instead. he srappled with her
and tried to seize the revolver. Break
Ing away. he struck her in the face and
darted down stairs. She pursued. firing
all five shots from her revolver. TIL, ca
went wild, but it IS supposed two hit.
for the panels of the door were spat-
tered with blood and there were blood
stains on the steps.