davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
SUNDAY sERyIoEs Ar xARIous cHuncHEs

The Tribune publishes each Saturday an
uouncements the leading churches In
New-YOrk and Brooklyn, with name of
preacher and tonic of sermon. Consult these
advertisements to-day under heading of
"ReIigfous Notices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
EDITIONS DE LUXE.

The art ef making costly books, illustrated
with photos of woriSmen engaged in the
various processes. In to-morroy~'s Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Magistrate Crane, YorkVllIe Court
II is too bad you did not sit in Pontius PLATE 8
place in Judea. You could have sent Jesus to
prison and saved crucihXion Why do you not
punish the beggar at fairs and churches?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
OTHER DISTRICT ATTORNEYS SELECTED.

OTHER DISTRICT ATTORNEYS SELECTED
Washington Nov. 2S.-The following appoint
ments under the Department of Justice we're
agreed TO at the Cabinet meeting to-day:
Judge L. l. LEWIS. Of Richmond United states Dis
SOLOMON H BETHA, United States District Attor-
MORGAN h BEACH, United States District Attorney
District OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
CRAMPS TO PASS DITIDEND.
FLOATING DEBT MAKES PAYMENT INFxPED1ENr.
DIRECTORS THINK.

Philadelphia. Nov. 28.-The board Of directors OF
the Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany decided to-day not TO declare the usual De-
cember dividend. a circular will be issued an
nouncing that II is deemed inexpedient to declare
the dividend I'm view OF the floating debt and also
showing that the earnings in the last six months
have made a subs tantial Increase. The company
has several years paid dividends aggregatfng :
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
KRuPP AND oCHILTREE.

| Characteristic anecdotes of these two noted
men, who died the other day. In to morrow's
| Wrfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

the protected cruisers from six to eighteen months
while the monitors were from sixteen to nineteen
months in arrears. -
in the eases OF the larger vessels the causes as
signed for slow progress are the n@n-deKerTGy OF
structural material. the inability of shpbulideIs
to obtain suficient supply of skilled labor and IN
some cases strikes. other causes have contrib
uted TO the result. The department has recenlS
taken steps to remove, as far as practicable any
grounds of DELAY which II can exercise Coit
troll, and has notified contractors that tneEE WI
be held to accountability for failure TO push lot
ward the work of construction with due diligence.
If such failure shall occur, and particularly tor
any DELAYS which may at any time be caused y
preference being given to private over pubic Wo1h
. In the case of torpedo boats and the destroyelS
the contractors have assigned as an ad4ltonai red
for delay that the contracts for their cohSi uC
ton were so exacting that compliance with them
has been wellnigh Impossible. z.ots
During the fiscal year the following VesStIe
have been finally accepted: The battleshps Ala.
bama Wisconsin and Illinois; the torpedo, boaIS
Bailey. Bagley Barney BdGle shu Id W hno
and the destroyers Decatur, Perry and Freple
have been preliminarily accepted between Ju E !,
1902 and November l. 1902, the Thornton mas oeeh
finally and the following vessels PreltminaTlly ae
cepted The monitor Arkansas, the torpedo, pose1
destroyers Barry, Chauncey; Dale, Paul Jones
Truxton, Whpple and Worden and the 'ofpeoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

am informed that under existing conditions $50
graduate Of the Naval Academy may be expected
during these four years. There is no other source
Of supply except number. not exceeding per
annum, which may be obtained by the promotion of
enlisted men Unless. therefore, the above compu-
IN the near future something more than a thousand
Officers less than the proper complement.
The officers need be obtained from three
sources ony-5y appointment from civil life by
promotion from the ranks, by education and
training at the Naval Academy. The first source
has been uniformly rejected by the opinions of
all that viii not discuss il. Congress has indi-
Gated lis opinion by abandoning this method
III The Marine Corps and would not, II Is as
surned- acopt II for the line Of the navy. law
ALREADY allows promotion from the ranks OF not
exceeding six enlisted men per annum. / recon-
mend that this law be amended so as to permit
the promotion OF not more than twelve per annum
But The main source Of our supply of officers
must be from the Naval Academy. The duties of
The modern naval officer so varied and COM
education and training. This training and eduea-
ton best be obtained at the national schooi at
Annapolis That school produces officers the ec,,si
az any in the world. When the best are ohtan1b he
we need not content ourselves with anything less
tran the best. ~
= years delay the number of midshipmen al tba
Academy be increased sufficiently TO meet nresenf
aud prospective needs of the service -
- should be stated that the navy is NOW con
future sufficient number Of officers above the
rank Of lieutenant commander. The incress4
should be In the number OF lieutenant commanders
heutenants and ensigns. and care and sboiid
he exercised 10 prevent stagnation in promotion in
oreer that officers may attain command rank at a
obvious and have been SO frequently stated that
they need repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Total officers necessary for the vessels for
which provision has been made 49S
The Importance of these ships is seen at glance.
Allowing the same proportion or officers in transit.
shore duty sick, and leave, Will require 623
officers 10 produce the 49S demanded by our new
ships In these four years. moreover 1t Is eStl-
mated that rot less than $50 officers will leave the
service through resignation. retirement or death
The deficiency in the number of officers required
for the fuii complement of naval duty indicated
above viii he the end Of four years follows
Present deficiency 577
Netsi~8 i0I new shlps.--- o.
Ncecea ta nil vacancies. 1G0
IL
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
HELLENEs SHOW AMERICAN SPIRIT
A Greek Newspaper Published In the
American Metropolis.


American Metropolis.
The man in the street does not hear
the newsboys cry, "Ere's yore Their
mopylae, " and is ignorant of the ex-
istence of newspaper published in
New York in the type that has not
met his eye since he laid down his
Nenophon and Homer, and, in the rush
of business, proceeded to forget his
little Latin and less Greek" Yet
"Thermopylae." which Justly claims
the title OF the only organ of HELEN
ism in the United" is a thriving news
paper, and its extra number just issued
in honor of the anniversary of the
declaration of Greek independence is
unusually interesting publication.
The national colors of blue and white
are shown in the ink used, and edi-
torials by the most prominent Greeks
and phiIhelIenists of the country flank
present-day advertisements that look
queer in their old-new alphahetiC
dress. ..
'I.ordos Buron" does not seem so
strange that it needs his picture to
identify him. But it takes more than
a momentary glance to detect in Sam
uel G. Khaou. the personality of
Samuel G.. Howe. The masqueradine
Of other well-6nOwn English and
american names and phrases is
equally fantastic The Greek compos
itor is at times troubled by the numer
Gus English quotations. as when he
alters. Byron's invocation TO Greece, &c
that it reads:
Yet are thy skies as blue, thy
brags as Wild
But on the whole "Thermopylae" is
highly creditable to its publishers and
to the Greek colony whose interests ii
represents.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
F1txsinm ons. Mistake.

- --Fitzsim1nons. had a much greater
following early in the year than he
has at the present time, as his actions
in avoiding a match with Jeffries
have caused ma { to weaken on him.
F1M has stated that, he has sure
thing }p whipping jeff when they
meet, and says that despite his age
he is past 4e-he will give. the cham
pion the hardest fight of his life. 1t
is all well enough for old Fitz to feel
encouraged, but as things now stand
it is a very difficult matter to figure
Bob a winner over big Jim. The
champion has natural advantage in
his favor and is almost fifteen years
younger than the Cornish man. The
majority of sporting men in America
look upon Jeffries as the pugilistic
marvel of the age. In face of these
facts one can hardly imagine Fitz-
simmons, who has already fallen be-
fore the -undefeated giant, coming
back years after and whipping the
man who has laid low every heavy
weight of prominence, and that, too.
without as much as getting a mark.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

j. c. p. Purcell. famous English
miller, is now in this country and will
soon be seen in competition. Since
the palmy days. of willie" Day, tom
my" Conneff and E. c. Carter, there
has been dearth of really first-class
distance men;-zsThere have been many
men who could negotiate the distance
we'll under minutes and 80 seconds,
but: -nones:of:them could come within
many yards Of doing the trick in 4:2G
as PURCELL has. Purcell will compete
under the :colors of the. knickerbocker
Athletic Club He will find things a
bit easy for him in the mile and Jerry
Pierce. the Seneca Indian, who repre-
sents the pastime A. C. in competi-
ton, is the only man in sight capable
of giving Purcell a race at three or
five miles.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Jack Jeffries, the giant, brother of
the giant champion Of the heavy
weights, resembles his brother Jim
to such an extent tDat he has ;often
been mistaken for the champion. Sess.
eral years ago in Washington jim
Jeffries was carded 'to tsp1jear -at a
certain. theater. but was not. feeling
well and asked lack. to take his place.
Jack went on and was given q hearty
reception. After the show Jack
walked to his hotel, followed by a
mob of kids, while Jim Jeffries sat up
in his room wondering what all the
cheering was about on the outside
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Fifteen OF the fastest bicycle racing
men OF the country have been signed
for team that has been forming in
New York. This is as strong as the
big team that followed the circuit last
last year. and its appearance in com
netition in the coming season with
the men riding under the regulations
Of their employers, as well as under
the rules OF the National Cycling as
sociation 7is a guarantee of clean com
betftion on the track One of the most
Important riders signed is Will C.
Stinson, who will be a member of the
team. The long l1nbed pace follower
from Providence;;sR: l., is reported to
be riding in record breaking. style,
and it is generally believed that he
willdnplicate his good work of last
year
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

YanSer and Terry McGovern has
again been revived with some pros
poets that match may be clinched
For a long time Yanger has been
fighting his way up to that point
where he felt able and Wiling to
tackle so hard a man as "Terrib!s }
Terry" He has never met a defeat,
and up to the present time has fought
a number of good men. He has u
knockout victory over :"Y$ung" Cor
bett .on his record, and in reality has
no other good engagements, Unless it
be al longer fight with Kid" Broad,
with whom he drew in a: a:ssix-round
encounter,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
tested every inch Of tho way. and
spectacu1arly finished. Twenty to one
was laid against Arsenal, and his
splendid victory was a, a,popular one.
carson city Again in the Game.


Carson City Again in the Game.
Carson City, known to fame princi-
pally as the battle-ground of the Fitz-
simmons-Corbettf fight, is again in the
fielc for stellar attractions in the box
ing line. A Carson City promoter is
anxious to match Joe Walcott and
George Gardner or Jack Root and
Gardner. A finish fight between Root
and Gardner would be a good proposi-
ton from a pugilistic standpoint.
Root defeated Gardner when the two
met for the light heavyweight cham
pionship in San Francisco, but he got
the verdict on a foul. 1t was the gen
eral opinion that Root had Gardner
beaten regardless of the foul, but an
other meeting would settle that more
definitely. finish fight would GER
tainly settle it beyond all doubt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
Outsider Wins Big Race,

The Metropolitan Handicap at Meer-
rfs Park was won by rank outsider,
Arsenal. Arsenal is a son of the IA
nous sprinter, Lamplighter, and took
the classic event and the rich purse
that goes with ii. from field of eight
cen starters. Arsenal had led for the
last seven furlongs of the m1ie jour
ney, but at the finish he was desper-
ately pressed by Herbert, Carbuncle,
Chiffon and Smoke, and finished un-
der whip and spur, vigorously piled by
Johnny DAILY, with scarcely strength
enough to have carried his 80 pounds
another dozen jumps. It was a ster-
ling race. fairly started. gannely CON
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28


t'Why, Jack Benton, what's the mat
ter with you?" she exclaimed in aston
ishment and alarm.
"Are you i'll? You're as white as a
sheet!' ,-. --. ...,. ..--
Jack rose unsteadily. Then he pulled
himself together with mighty effort.
Nothing. nothing at all. Nan, ex-
cept, don't you see? I'm the other fell
low,'
Turning toward the gas jet he pulled
out his watch.
Its half past nine, now. I'll just
have time to catch the train for the
South, if 1 run for it. Oh, my poor
darling, what she has suffered! Good
bye, Nan, wish me luck!" and the
front door closed behind him, almost
before the girl realized what he was
doing.
Nan still stood where he had left
her. The study light burned clear. the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Lord Dei'by, 2:e6 u, E. f! Smither:s
great. trQtter, who has two important
matches. scheduled for this summer,
is being trained with great care at
-Memphis; andD.is rounding":to in fine
shape In his ftrst~racs LORD. Derby
will meet John J. Scannells ex-chan I'M
pioh trottef:: The Abbot: vt Brighton,
Beach,, in-Ausust. ThisiGontesc-w VITA
be. for a.purse of $4QsQ9o. Ln Se2tem-
Der Lord Derby will encounter
Thomas Lawson's Boralma in series
of races rat Hartford for u. side stake
of $4,000. Fhis latter is by far the
largest wager made on a trotttna
match in years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

y, Jimmy Britt, the Frisco ligb tweight,
I who recently graduated from the am
ateur ranks, has shown Such unusually
good form as a professional that the
native sopsLone and all look upon him
as the most promising candidate for
championship honors in his class that
has been turned out on the coast for
years.
|, Britt went into the fighting game
out of pure love for the sport, and'left
successful BUSINESS career tofoHow
}. the fortunes. ..of the modern arena:
= He made more money in his first
two fights than any other fighter liv-
Ing, cleaning up about $4,000 in his
first two battles-rather a neat little
sum for an amateur that had been
fighting only a week before for 'S35
trophy He has. a peculiar crouching
style which is original. It affords him
Wonderful protection and proves puz-
zIing to an opponent. He has a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

kid" Mccoy, being disappointed in
his ambition to fight either Fitzsim
mons or Jeffries, has decided to take
on all comers. and is said to have
three matches clinched already. His
first opponent will be big Fred Rus
sell, the western heavyweight who
was touted as a world beater, but
who proved to be nothing better than
a fourth-rater.. He should prove an
easy victim for Mr.. Mccoy, but there
is always the possibility of a chance
blow turning the tide of battle:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The secret may as wei be out. NJ
Santos-Dumont does not spend his
spare moments in putting at cigarette
or in slipping MISUNDERSTANDING mixed
drinks Far from it. He devotes his
time to embroidery, to knitting and
even to the more difficult accomplish
ment of tapestry making. He revels in
all the light bits Of neediework that are
supposed to belong exclusively to fem
ininity, and, what is more, does not
care who knows 'it--Detroit Free
Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
Kramer Doing Good wyrk.

Frank Kramer, the speedy bicycle
racer, took a slice off the world s rec
ord for quarter of mile at the
Vailsburg IN, j. track recently. In
bruising battle down the stretch
with Floyd Mcfarland, the champion
flyer clipped a fifth of a second from
the former record of quarter the
figures now standing at % 1-5 seconds
for the distance. Kramer is riding
like a whirlwind just at present HIS
also captured the five-mile handicap
from scratch at this, meet. .- . 80 .,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

fire cleaned red in the CRATE. Pres
emily the sight of these familiar things
soothed her and she came back to
everyday life. -
who ever imagined such a thing!
She picked up Sadie Aliens letter.
and held it irresolutely between thumb
and forefinger.
"And yet, poor Jack, Good position,
good looks, good family, good habits,
everything except good judgment.
Why, the chances are that she'll refuse
him. Women are such foolsi"
Then she resolutely laid the letter on
the Goals
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

We -sinetrefy--trUst that when the
question OF state aid and state en-
couragement to agriculture comes to
be seriously taken in hand by the gov
ernment OF India the reports of the
board of agriculture in England will
be studied merely for tho purpose of
learning how things should not be
done AS well take a half-crown en-
gine as a model for an up-to-date loco
motive as the board of agriculture in
England as a model for imitation in
India-MadraS Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
Captain of American Polo Team.

The American team now in England
consists of FoXhall Keene (captain) !,
Lawrence Waterbury, John E. Cowdin
and J. M. Waterbury, with first-class
substitute in Rudolph Agassiz; and,
with the captain temporarily kept out
of the game by serious accident
while riding to hounds across country,
the team has won one of it's two-trial
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

For heterogenity few cities have
such business blocks as are to be
found in lower Manhattan~z.Bristle-
brushegssare-sold next door 6.hes spy
glass shop; desks are to..be- had just
under the room of the MONDAY prayer
meetings; Greek sponse-fshery COM
pany's headquarters elbow haber-
dashery;; bookstore is neighbor to
q barber shop.-New York Post.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

had, according to the poor, pitiful lit
tie note she wrote me. When she
~ached home that girl found that Tom
Andrews had married her mother and
was her step-father instead of her
lover. 1t seems he had found out
where the money was in that family
By this time, you must have guessed
that the girl was Ethel Fanshawe.'
Now, did you ever hear anything
like 'that?" said Nan, folding the let
ter, to put it back into its envelope.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
HAS CURED THOUSANDS.
And 1t WIN Cure You.

If you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy.
Bright's Disease. Catarrh. Gravel OF
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge Of the urine, pain in the
back and bladder, dropsieal swelling OF
the feet and legs, etc, etc, we guar
antee that by using Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cure, q complete cure will be ef-
1ected
Price so cents. For sale by all Drug
gists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The wild story to the effect that the
Texan oil wells suddenly ceased to
flow at the very moment the Marti-
nique catastrophe began suggests that
it would have been a great blessing if
the spouting Texan promoters could
have had their supply of gas turned
or at the same time.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

While Senator Lodge was making
his elaborate explanation of the Ma
jor Gardener incidents, Senator Cul-
bertson recalled ex-senator Petit
crews remark about Lodge. Lodges
mind, said Pettigrew, reminds me OF
the soil OF New England-impover-
ished, but highly cultivated. New
York World.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The automobile had broken down.
and the chafftur: was busy trying to
discover the trouble. The impatient
owner of the machine at last broke
out: Hurry up. Felix: there are lot
of people crossing the street that we
are missing. onkers Statesman.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
Many New York society women sell

Many New York society women sell
their clothes and give the proceeds to
charity; not their fresh, pretty things.
of course, but a street gown that is
little worn about the bottom, a dinner
or an evening toilette that is bit
rumpled and hats that have been worn
a few times.-New York Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
INSIST ON GETTING 1T,

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
dance Starch. This Is because they have
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only u OF. in a package, which they
won't be abie to sell first, because De-
fance contains 16 OF. for the same money.
Dc you want 16 OF. instead of u OF.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
siarch. Requires no cooking.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
FOxhall Keene.

matches played to date Mr.. Agasstz
is Bostonian and captain of the My
opia polo team, and four others are
New Workers, and when at home they
play together as the Lakewood team,
last year winning the national cham
pionship cups.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Until New Jerseys, anti-mosquito
campaign fund is raised TO more than
the 81 900 limit there will be no dan
ger of wire screens and fly nettings
losing their places in the homes and
hearts of the people of the state.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The throne room at Madrid cost al
most as much as a modern battleship,
but it would have been much better
for Spain to have used the money in
strengthening her navy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The Paris Academic des So31acss
a. examining a remarkable thso1 -
the. effect that the ley 70 hu1ban
stature lies In the gland situated in
the throat larnyx. BY artif1icially
stimulating this gland It II claimed
that any child can be made to grow to
maximum height.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

If the formation of the kodak trust
reduces the number of snapshot
fends it Will be hailed as public
blessing. -, %,,.,'''
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

f. Y0ur Money Refunded
:4f ooA1Hs's PILE Cum fails 70 cure you. An
Nrugsiets. sANrLs FR.1 BY HONE REMEDY
CO.. HousfoH, TkxAs.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The latest quotation for a seat in
the New York Stock Exchange is
$4,000; yet some may purchase at
that price who wouldn't buy a seat in
a church at thousandth part of the
sum.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The prune crop-was never better.
Thus is. another ~discouraging feature
added to the case of the man who is.
up against the provision propOsition.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

New Jersey is to-Garry on organized
war against the iimpsguiIto this season.
New Englantiers in the infected dis
tricts will continue to- slap and bear il
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

President Loubet at the fresh ce
menting of the ties between France
and Russia said regarding the czar's
army: This imposing force menaces
no one" How about the taxpayer?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Military spectators. present at the
review of the Argentine army are re-
ported to have stated that the evolu-
tions and appearance OF the troops
were worthy Of the best organized
armies of Europe.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

In view. of the fact that his. rent HIS
been increased, Russell Sage finds it
impossible to go on making lavish
gifts to charity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

If Hayti had the business instinct
she would build a fence around some
OF her revolutions and charge admis-
sion
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The scarcity of policemen in London
indicates that the irish Question has
reached al" acute stage.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The astute college professors are
beginning to- tell. us just how the vol
canoes act and why they act. The
college professors are great hind
sighters.