davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

.IIoIIday.

,,OTTON-The spot month touched a high level
for the season in to-day's market and the later
high notch reached the February
bulge This advance coming as II did close upon the
the days,
~ shorts mapping heavily oversuld. There
,bing IN receipts cables inspire special bull
the opening initial trades ad-
vence of ] 3 points these figures as was the case
yesterday being the very lowest OF
,be Immediately after the cal the shorts be
buying orders from
yf1i street Rumor that prominent local houses
hor Of near against large purchases made
south "a endeavoring their
adges inasnuch they had unloaded their cotton
b. beIt some leaving sales here unprotected
A1sin n was persstently stated that dealers South.
- have sold heavily TO mills North, as well as south,
VINO r,yard delivery are scrambng for cotton with
~ make good their contracts being compelled 10
W 60 AZ loss Private adylces from the South declared
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
RAILROADS.
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

-
s Sfos.. = %s aa co1aSdt s1ts. street anu
tyThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt Streets Is hve minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thtrd streef
station. except where otherwise noted
YORK to Ti1ts5urs. sssspins
ss rNNsiLSkSs rsa aRd S1fSs1sa'e
Cars For ssSRas eSeas osRS ceVsand TosSo Gin ciacnSs
Is5 = iIiiSt cHicaGo = Ai6 iou sr LOUIS ExpREsEor
doIedo; Louisville (yia Gncinnz'D IndianApoiis Sh'
0.55 p: NJ ST LOUIS EXPREss,-Fer Plssssurs Ind
S.55 z: Vi. WEsTERN ExPREss@FoF EI'f - chicago For
7S FkciFiG hee'esI is ss
SIS iaa SsysSnd B ciNSlS1TI SSSSe EXPRESS
z W%sHISGTossla sla9s 1Sn 1na ri:E f:Isilsa SOUTH:
.anf n zi::::s @ 5 osS 9laIass sns coa Sa,
IoHd I39 sBa sfs's ' aa Is LIN s n Pis- Pns
ssT' sT' S1 4sS tPinps Carr, % Y 10 night sun
P4as ae caI lBlnRs s c.t i%ss Rp9f Is
Car, aHa s5 5DinnS aS Sarsl SO Dining Carr 10 u'
s1uTHEEN sT & - RLwAYThe souiRern,s Palm Lin
ITO ITO Weekdays ESpIess s.25 as ?. Il 10
osT sHd GoTs5; ,2,s nj 10 I.s N
IBAkpS AR Line Il r. 1I$ 3 = , m any and
IIp6bfah nipbt a., Limited 1888 daily Express Iio
NoRFSI-K 9Rd ok AND WESTERN EAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
cHEshPEAKE ( ohio ? RnIIWaY-IaS a II1WVasYIaS a. week
ofD fofNr p &c GoSF6kr sfly and NoRFoLK-75s m
A1NTic eTYa95s CIR s m m @ asiis and ass p m weekdays,
SSundays; I55 Through Nestihuled Trains Bn1es
sFlI lars and Standard Coaches on weekday Tar
er smoking car ParlOr Cars Dining Car. aud standard
CAPE MAY.-1255 q m
on New York and Long Branch Railroad lfrcrr
sst Iwenty-thiTd street station). sSS m. Il
80 500, and ll-21 D. sundays. 30 a. m. 80
m iron Desbrosses and C5rtlandt Streetsl BOD
m l2so $40. $40, and 1lS0 p. sundays. eAs
go FOR PHILsDELPHIA.
and Coytlandt Streets. 62O 1S Is
80 coo 925 dining Can, (955 Penna- Lined). 10 10
yoesor2sss N and Cor,lsndt Streets 10 90 DINING Carl
100 )ninE CaTl. 11.55 Il 81 Dining Carl 10
Desorosses and CoTtlsndt Streets. 0l 81 32S (Dn
kCar 425. DINING Dining Carl.
zoo tDinfnE Car. 7s5 SOS IS. 2S IL 10 night
SunoaIS 10 I55 cOaChes S2S. S.55 925 Dining
Cart eSS tfnitef) ~ Dining a Il So
INNING carr LIS Dining Can. 325 N'iRing Carl, 355.
80 pntnS Can. ass Dining SIS Dining Carl.
t.o", Sh. SsSS. 925 7. -. 10 night.
icket orces Nos 4d 19G 1854. Ill amt col Broadway
~ Firth Avenue thel0w ed 81; AstoT House: West
fweny-thir Street Station. and stations foot OF Des
eosss and Corandt Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton
.ree,t Es Broadway and Pennsyvanla Annex station
brooklyn; Station. Jersey City The New York Transfer
1 emo residences through 20 destination
Iepone 14 Eighteenth Street FOR Pennsylvania Rail-
/ J y. HtTCFTTNSON WOOD.
I fSen~ral Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION
eos A NJ. and 335 P NJ Daily Sundays to Pitts
neld and North Adams SUNDAYS only. at 10 A NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices 1f3. 261 SIS 1916 Broadway IS
Union 50. w. 27S Columbus rs Wes. l25th ST.
125th St and i3sth St Stations Nw York 5sS and 7es
Fulton St. and los Broadway. 2 D. BROOKLYN
Telephone 900 3Sth Street sor New York Central Cac
Service RacGage checked from hotel residences ~
Westcott FxDress Company
A. r. SMITH GEORGE. y. DANIELS,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

sses sseHr1t that have been dipped in Psrafhne The
p1Lcinihe oi dyhdmlte cartridges is done by hand,
"nhe geiatine usually is packed by machine.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1000. @115O a. NJ. fI3o.
lie IS P. NJ. .i2 10 ndt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500. siOUO *1I-3O A Y. 100 tISoz . 40 500.
ofnces Liberty 81 Ferry, South Ferry. iiS Isl asa.
w-s 15S East 125th ST. 2I3 vs. 18th 81 245 Column
t~v Sff.
Brooklyn es Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG. New York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks basEase TO destination.
rFronn Lioerty only. sEaily +Daily. suo-
day ssundays only. zT=r;or only.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02


exchange I2 1led; receipts l0o bags cleared for the
stock sos 600 bags SantosConee market steady: good
average santos 1880: receipts 10000 bags stock
oO bags Hamburg-Cofee market opened unchanged; at
3;3o o m was net a11 pfg higher sales - 900 bags
IN Hamburg Of which $4,000
Brazlisn last month s and 1853 900 bags respective
Havre-Conee market opened quiet = franc lower al
- m unchanged quiet, hG z franc higher at
4:3O d m unchanged: total sales. 2s,OOO bags 49,
JANUARY 40 10 July 30 -
Irabr,ayv 40 * August ............... 80. 80
Nsrch .-.. 81 II September ............ 30. -
25 October ............. 90
Nsv -...... as 80 November .............. 40 %
TIna ......... 80 90 December ............ 1850
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

= Personally conducted parties ALL leading Winter
'eS0''' THose COOK & son. .6I ils5 B'way " Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Ihey were discussing the servant question. and
one woman related the following unique expert
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

pED ID" LINE.
- La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
CaIbo. Curacao--Csling also at San Juan, p. r.
From Roberts Pier. Brookyn
: = CARACAS............. saturday March 8 Noon
5 :. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, February q Noon
NssSSls have superior accommodations for pas
! BOULTON. BLISS x DALLETT.
Managers l35 Front-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
EAST ITALIAN LINE.

LA NELOCE'
Navazazione Italana a Napore TO Naples. Genoa.
REGULAR L. =. MAIL. SERVICE EVERY WEEK.
Citta di Torino 20 Nord America Mar
Large cabins Dining saloon promenade deck.
ROi,OGNEsSI HARTFIELD & co. 20 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

May ...........15 52h Is 5Tk 1915 l54S Is Az
July ...........1565 65 67h go Is 90 is e21
Receipts Of breadstufs interior points thousands
last three ciphers OO omitted -four tolls bush
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
NA CHI ".

The Senate of the United States has solemnly come to the conclusion that Senators Tillman and McLaurin have been real naughty and 1t solemnly says so. It is declared to be the judgment of the Senate that the Senators from South Carolina, Benjamin R. Tillman and John l.. McLaurin, for disorderly behavior and fragrant violation of the rules of the Senate during the open ses- sion of the Senate on the 22d day of February, instant, deserve the censure of the Senate, and they are hereby so censured for their breach of privileges and dignity of this body, and from and after the adoption of this resolution the order adjudging them in contempt of the Senate shall be no longer in force and effect
 Fortunately for the two offending Senators there is no provision in the rules of the Senate whereby they can be spanked. Now if the other Tlllman can be officially "censured" by some body all will be well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
s0ME WASHINGTON WISDOM.

Some of the wise ones who live in what the visit of Prince Henry really means. According to the Washington
 they have come to the conclusion that
 before the Prince turns homeward he
 will have given positive assurances to
 the President, or to Secretary of State Hay, that Germany has no colonial as- pirations in the western hemisphere
 and that she will not question at any time in the future the right of this government to enforce the Monroe Doctrine. There are indications that the whole attitude of Germany toward the United States has changed and that from now on she will endeavor to cul- tivate the friendliest relations with Un- cle Sam. The first step in this direc- tion was taken a month or six weeks ago, when Germany laid before the State department her plans for forcing Venezuela to pay a just debt due to German citizens. At that time Ger many asked if such action would be ob- jectionable to our government and was informed that 1t would not be as long as permanent occupation was not taken of any portion of Venezuelan soil That was tacit acknowledgement by Ger many of the principles of the Monroe Doctrine and created quite a commo- ton in diplomatic circles It is now be- lieved that Prince Henry comes to give personal and more explicit assurances that Germany has no plans for colonial acquisitions in Central or South Amer ica and that the only way she will ap- pear in those quarters as rival of the United States will be in the contest for commercial supremacy. It is further believed that Germany will henceforth direct her attentions to China and, pos sibly to Africa, so far as securing ad- ditional colonies is concerned.
 This is interesting if true, and it is certainly plausible. Such gush as has been gushing during the last ten days ought not to be all wasted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
NEW HAVEN MORNING

The thorns and spikes answer another purpose as well, for the shrike has no powerful claws with which to tear his food apart, and needs something to hold it while he pulls it to pieces with his bill.
 The shrike's home is in the far north, where, in low tree or bush, he builds a nest of twigs and grasses. The eggs are creamy white, heavily marked with
 brown and lavendar. When the spirit
 moves him, the shrike is not half bad
 singer, and many of his notes resemble
 those of the catbird.
 The tree sparrow, whose joyous tlnk-
 ling notes come to us across the snow covered fields as he gathers his meagre harvest from the eed-stalks, goes up in the spring to Labrador and to the country in the vicinity of Hudson's Bay. His nest of grass, rootlets and hair IS made on the ground or near it, and con- tains four or five greenish blue eggs, spotted with reddish brown.
 The short sighted brown creeper is great believer in the virtue of three bark. All winter he searches the trunks of trees for food and when in the spring he journeys to his home in Maine or Minnesota or to regions further north, 1t is behind piece of loose bark that he builds his nest. It is made of twigs and moss and strips of bark and in it his mate lays six or eight white eggs with wreath of brown and lavender spots about the larger ends.
 The diminutive winter wren, who looks so warm in his coat of brown as we see him bobbing over stumps and logs in the snow-covered woods, nests for the most part in Canada, but he takes advantage of the suitable climate afforded by the Alleghanies, and his nest is sometimes found as far south as North Carolina. It is made of tWigs and moss, and lined with feathers. The eggs, five to seven in number, are white, sparsely speckled with reddish brown
 The snowflake or snow buntling nests in the Arctic regions It's little home is made on the ground, of grass, rootlets and moss, and lined with feathers. The eggs have biuish white ground and are marked with umber or reddish brown. In winter the snowflake visits the northern states, and sometimes down as far as Georgia and southern Illinois. Its plumage is nearly white, and 1t cannot be mistaken for any other species It spends most of its time walking about on the ground. hunting for seeds which constitute the part of its food.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

| the Boulanger. situated on c street,
 near the war department, and I recol-
 lect on a certain occasion his taking me there to eat strawberries and cream. While abroad-where they put brandy with their coffee-he contracted many foreign habits, and there was certainly
 something stronger than the unfer- mented juice of the fruit with my saul Ger of berries. Immediately after eat ing it I was conscious of strange seilsa- tlons in my head and soon afterward shockekd my parents by arriving at home in a state of intoxication."
 The closing years of Mrs. Madison S life would have been desolate indeed, had 1t not been for her nephews and nieces, who clnug to her to the end with tenderest devotion. One of them-a second Anna Payne-llved with her, nursing her through her last illness She died in 1S49, aged eighty-two, the last words upon her lips being My poor, poor boy"
 He survived her only two years, his crowning act of infamy being an unsuc- cessful attempt to break her will and wrest from her dear daughter. Anna Payne" the portion left to her. A short time afterward, while staying at hotel on H street, he was seized with typhoid fever, tended only by two of his moth ers old servants, and ended his wretch ed existence He was buried in the Congressional cemetery on Washing tons birthday, just one week before the completion of his own fifty-ninth year As the hearse which bore his remains wound through the streets snow was falling. Two carriages followed it. In one was single friend, in the other the faithful slaves.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
CONSTITUTIOSAL.

MT. Guzzler-"My dear, am going to sign the pledge.' Mrs. Guzzler-"Well I'm not superstitious" MT. Guzzler- "Eb?" Mrs. Guzzler-"Tve got so don't believe in signs. "-Topeka Jour- nal
 Mistress (angriIy) 'Lok at this Jane I can actually write my name in the dust on this sideboard." Jane (ad- miringly)- ye kin. ma'am. Ye oughter be proud av tn eddycation ye have Chicago News.
 erous man." asserted the village gos- sip.
 "Is he truly" we asked.
 Yes. Why, he often gives away clothing before it is completely worn out. ."--Baltimorea American.
 "The chimney is smoking he said.
 Yes" she retorted, that's the eff feet of bad examples. Usually the chnl- ney has consideration enough to do it's smoking outdoors"
 Thus it came about that he finished his cigar on the back porch, Chicago Post.
 I'm opposed to your marrying that youngster." said her father. Hell never amount to anything. He's weak kneed -----r- <s,sf
 "Oh! papar' the plump young woman interrupted, you really have no idea how strong his knees are. ."--Philadel- phia Press.
 This" said the fond father to the dermatological expert, seems to be a pretty big bill for the treatment you have given my daughter
 "It was difficult treatment" eX- plained the skin doctor. You see, we had to remove all the cuticle from her cheeks and graft new epidermis upon them"
 Well" said the father, reaching for his checkbook T don't know which one of us you skinned the most. '-Balti- more American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
JNh URANCE AGAINST HAIL.

In Italy and France they shoot hail
 storms, and in the British Northwest
 Territories on this continent the gov
 ernment insures farmers against hail.
 may obtain blank application from
 his postmaster and send it, duly filled
 in and accompanied by remittance
 of ten cents for each acre insured. to
 the government offices at Regina, where
 made effective at once, No policies
 will be issued, as the terms of the con-
 plication. The government will not solicit the business, and there is noth-
 ing compulsory about the scheme. It simply acts as collector and distributor of the money which is supplied by the farmers. The limit of the damage al- lowed per acre is $4, which is estimated to cover the cost of ploughing, seed, and seeding, and there is no intention of insuring against the harvest value of the crop. The farmer will be reim- bursed for his actual loss only Par tial damage will be assessed propor Settlement of all claims will be made on October i each year, and if the original ten cents per acre is not sufficient to cover all losses, another ten cents may be levied by the govern ment and collected by process of law if necessary the payment of this addi- tional sum by all those insured being In the event of there still being deficiency. the balance will be made up out of the public funds.
 z This Is an interesting scheme, and there seems to be no reason why it will not work we'll. It is somewhat socialstic, but so are some other good things,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

cept ih a few lines, and that the sue
 necessarily d diminution of Great Brit
 aims output, but on the contrary is con
 sstent with large increase of it. The
 richer each country gets the more its
 volume of trade with all It's neighbors.
 Besides leading in shipbuilding Great
 Britain, says the Review, in coal, iron and steel, machinery and hardware, still
 has by far the largest foreign busi- ness. It protests, accordingly, against the pessimistic tone of the English press about American competition. Blue ruin is not in sight, and British manufactur- CTS are profiting by recent lessons to get their plants up to date. From one end of the Kingdom to the other" says the Review, the British manufacturer has not only made up his mind to set his house in order, but iS actually and consistently and zealously doing it, We know of very few establishments of any importance throughout the length and breadth of the land that either have not already been remodeled and improved, or are not now being so, and we are confident that there never was time when so much was being done in build ing auxiliary works and plants of every kind In nearly every case of the kind with which we are acquainted the de- sign, machinery and equipment gener- ally are thoroughly up to date. Let our labor and transportation conditions be and we shall have but little cause to fear for the future"
 This is both hopeful and sensible Even if this country keeps on blossom ing out at the present rate, England can still continue to do business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
DOLLY MADISON's SON.

The Wayward Youth and Man Who Embittered the Life of a Noted Wo- man.
 When Dolly Madison (still lovingly
 remembered by old Washingtonians)
 left the home of her sister, Mrs. George
 Steptoe, Washington, near Harper S
 Ferry, where the wedding knot was
 tied, and began the journey of hun dred miles to her husbands home, an atom of humanity nestled at her feet in the old fashioned barouche, peering out with great, wondering black eyes at the strange scenes through which they passed, This was Payne Todd, the son of her first marriage, destined to infuse into her life cup an ingredient so bitter that those. aware of it's presence mar yelled at the smiling face with which 1t was quaffed. To the little Philadel- phian, who knew the world only in it's brick-and- aspect the freedom and expanse of Virginia plantation was delight, and during his parents visit to town he always begged to be al- lowed to remain with his "Grandmam- ma Madison" who after her sons mar riage removed to wing of the building, where she maintained separate estab- lishment.
 The three thousand acres attached to Montpelier belonged to the original Madison estate, taken up three years after the settlement of Jamestown, and everything within doors and without was of interest The Declaration of In- dependence hung for years upon its walls, and the tiger lilies on the lawn grew from seeds sent from La Grange hy Lafayette On this lawn the little boy romped with his young aunt, Anna Payne, then only twelve years old the sister child" of Mrs. Madison and the grandmother of Mrs. General Williams who died three years ago in Washing ton, who as Addie Cutts and later as Mrs, stephen A. Douglas had a national reputation for her beauty.
 There was a fascinating garden, too, at Montpelier laid off by Madison in of the Hall of Representa- tlves, with horseshoe terraces and par allelogram below, which furnished an field for Payne's explora tions, It was fragrant in season with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
NOT DISCOURIGE I'D.

We have read so much lately in this country about the industrial outlook in England that perhaps the general opin- ion here is that England is pretty well discouraged by the industrial progress of the United States, and that she has reason to be. But there is another side to the story. The London Iron and Coal Trades Review comedies that some time in the near future the United states will greatly surpass Great Brit ain in nearly every field of manufactur- ing industry, owing to our vastly great CT natural resources, unhampered enter prise, population and wealth, but ob serves that it has not done so yet. ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
"The Cry of the Children "

Life is growing hard and dreary; every pleasure turns to gall; h our very dreams we re haunted by net and whzZlng ball; And our backs are nearly breaking, and our youthful limhs arc sore, For were playing. playing Ptng-pong which our parents both adore. We can recolect our feelings (which of late have had such shocks), When our father read the paper, and our mother darned the socks; But you can't respect your father when he es grovelling on the floor, Or is glaring at your mother If she doesn't know the score! fnF
 We'll we'll try to bear our burden, and we'll never talk of 'fads," Nor remark on modern mothers" or "the latest things in dads But we'll never know what peace Is till we land upon that shore Where the fathers cease from pinging and the mothers pong no more.
 --punCh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
AnNEnr,1cINC RATES

advertisements. One Cent Word each In seruon. Five Gents Word for full week tseven times). l..
 Display advertisements, per inch, one m, tn cents; one week, S32o; one month, Slo; one year. $40. K
 Obituary Nouces, In prose or, verse. al; ip cents per line. Notices of Births, MalL, MAT. ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 per line. .,otr
 Yearly advertisers are limited to lhtio 'a own immediate business Gall matter to pe unobiectlonable). and their contracts ao no- Include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

A Russian has invented a nono-ran electric road that he believes will trans port passengers at the rate of two hun dred miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

The directors of the Burlington rail- road have just issued new book Of rules. One of the rules runs as fol- lows: "The use of intoxicants by en- ployes while on duty is prohibited. Their habitual use or the frequenting of places where they are sold is suffi- cient cause for dismissal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

He-"I love you from the bottom of my heart" She--"Whats the matter; isn't there any room at the top?"- Josh Wink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s3 FOR Srx MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

There are, says correspondent of the London Chronicle, no less than thir- teen peers at present who are descend ed from the Great Protector. They all seem to come through his fourth daughter, Frances, who married for her second husband Sir John Russell by whom she had five children. Among these peers descended from Frances Cromwell there are two marquises, Northampton and Ripon; eight earls, the Earls of Chichester and Claredon, Earl Cowper, the Earls of Darnley Lyt- ton, Morley, Rothes and Skelmersdale, and Barons Apmthill, Avebury, still best known by his thirty years public life name of Sir John Lubbock, and Lord Walsingham.