davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
FLOWERS AND SCULPTURE
DISPLAY OF FLORISTS CLUB AT MANI
son SQUARE GARDEN To BE EN-
RICHED BY STATUARY.

The New York Florists Club gave its 6rst o.,
nual show at the Madison Square Garden loo,
year, and an effective impression was made -,
the value of the exhibition. 1t comes 10 a.
front again, this year and the opening. ON nav.
Thursday evening, of the second exhibition b.
important to the growers Of shrubs, plants ,ns
flowers, and to the public which admires 90
enjoys them. Additional interest is given n 49,
show this year by the cooperation of the NJ
tiOnal Sculpture Society, which joins hands ui,s
the club in giving an exhibition that appeals -
every one who loves the beautiful and admir-.
art.
For one week the Garden viii be a scene o.
beauty, with Nature doing much for it and In
eraIity and skill doing the rest.
From the entrance in Madison-ave there min
be an avenue of bay trees, with statuary auon,
them In the Garden itself the entire arena viii
display the color Of masses of flowers and fli
age, with the Iarest plants of all countries on
exhibition. The floor covering ol ,aabark which
viii be used will give a contrasting effect and
with fountains. treilisss and banks f color and
verdure statuary viii he shown TO the best Dos.
sible advantage.
The showing of chry santheuuus and Of car.
nations and roses is expected 20 equal last
years and the prize winners then viii have
gardens VIII make fine showing
The showing of orchids The queer fellows Of
the florists word-wiI exceed any before given
IN This country. and the odd plants of japan
Siil have their place.
Among the scuIptors whose work viii ne seen
are George Gray Barnard. with a marble statue
of Pan. kar! 7. F. Bitter with fountain and
heroic hass-reIiafs # The figures over the door
way of the new Chamner of Commerce, Scion
H. EorgIum, with eleven groups: George T. Bre-
VORTEX. with Defence of the Flag Daniel Ches-
ter French with Edward Clark Potter the
equestrian statue of Washington Charles
Crafty. In Much Wisdom Paul W Bartlett
/ Michael Angelo Sterling calder. "Narcissus"
Eli Harvey. Lions and JaEuaT Philip Mar
tiny, the Fountain of Flora. IsiJore KOnti.
fountain. n. a. Mcneil "Out from chaos Game
Dawn: Augustus Sukenan, Court House Sta
tons; Charles Albert Lopez. Negro Group
Charles y NeihaUs The DriIer", j. Q. A.
Ward. Equestrian Group F. Wellington
Ruckstuhl spirit of the ConfrderaCy', F. G. r.
Roth. a group of animals. Miss Janet Scudder.
fountain. and dorado Taft, solitude Of the
/ Soul"
! There will be more than five hundred sculpt
ure exhibits. and the accrptanCes by the art
4 committee nave been carefully made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

The average witness al pest noes sorry ioW
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animation the sport ana Nlcum OF SHARP
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defendant If the witness Is u"""e - SCI
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as many of its NI'iIiIS VIII l'S'i@. ~ 49, -
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The bee., 1902-09-11
All Next Week.

The Lester Walter Stock Co. will
commence a weeks engagement at
Temple Theatre Monday, Sept. 10.
This is one of the best repertoire
companies travelling and carries
special scenery, costumes, etc., for
each of its scenic productions. Mr..
Walter, the star, has surrounded
himself with capable company of
actors and has an enviable reputa-
tion as an actor of talent and ability
all through the east where he has
recently appeared. On Monday the
company will present the New York
and London success, IA Prisoner of
Paris" at 10, 20 and 3Oc. Ladies ad-
mitted free Monday night when ac-
companied by paid 30c ticket re-
served before 7 o'clock p. m. Monday.
The bee., 1902-09-11
Lnurcn Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. = Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evening. Elder j. w.
Mitchell, pastor.
NJ. E. CHURoH.-Regular services
first Sunday at IL a. IN. and 1880 p.
M, and third Sunday at 7:30 p. m. f.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
Glass meetings, second and fourth
Sundays at p. m. E. b. Timmons,
pastor. ~
NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH.-B. NJ.
Currie, pastor. Services first Sunday
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M, and fourth
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school
at $3.50 q. m. Prayer meeting, Tues
day evenings at 1880 o'clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at $3.50. Also one Literary meeting
each month with some member. The
Woman's Missionary Society Satur-
day afternoon before first Sunday.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching the second and third Sun
days at IL, q. M. and 1880 p. m.
Church meeting Saturday night be-
fore the third Sunday. Sunday
school at 8 80 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Monday night at 7:30.
CATHOLIC CHURoH.-Rev. A. M.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at o'clock; Second Mass,
$3.50 o'clock. Afternoon service at
2:80 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Jno. M. Burden, pastor. Seryi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEO-
LA. - Regular services second Sab
bath in each month, and Saturday
nights before; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 8 80 o clock.
REV. q. E. THOMPSON Pastor.
The bee., 1902-09-11
GUESTS OF KAISER.
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS AT GER
MAN MILITARY MANEUVERS.

Why Generals Corbin, Young and
Wood Have Gone Abroad. How
They VIII BE Entertained and
What They Expect to See.
The September field maneuvers Of
the German army will be watched by
three of Uncle Sans most dlstin.
guished generals, who attend as official
ENJOYS of the United States and who
are to be the personal guests of EN-.
peror William. The three officers are
Major General Henry C. Corbln, Ma.
jor General S. b. NJ. Young and Briga-
dier General Leonard Wood.
1t is expected that General Young
will succeed Lieutenant General Miles
next August and in the January fol
lowing will retire for age, Major Gen.
eral Corbin being appointed command
ing general of the army. General
Wood, army gossip has it. also is slated
for the command of the army before he
is ten years older. Generals Corbin
and Young have already sailed for
Germany and are to be Joined there
very soon by General Wood.
In speaking Of the mission General
Corbin said before leaving: This gov
ernment has accepted the Invitation of
the German emperor, and we are to be
the objects of his courtesy as his per-
sonal guests during the maneuvers of
his army in September. The direct OBJ
ject is the acceptance of an interna-
tlonal courtesy. Then there is the
knowledge to be gained by personal
observations Of the methods of han
ding great army In Germany.
There will be an opportunity to
study the German system Of military
education as shown in the military
schools. We are charged with the duty
of Investigating thoroughly all that is
open to our observation. We expect to
go about this work Systematically
each of us taking different branch of
the service for his line of observation.
General Young, who has had long
experience in the field and in handling
troops, managing camps and army
posts, will probably pay particular at.
tention to the maneuvers in the field,
the discipline of the soldiers, their sub
sistence and methods of caring for
themselves.
General Wood will probably exam
Inc closely into the German methods Of
The bee., 1902-09-11

and the agitator, where the en-
ploye is taught to look upon his
employer as his enemy and is
made to believe that unless he
obeys the orders of union leaders
his wages will be reduced to the
forty cents a day he was accus-
toned to receive before lie left
some starvation country in Eu-
rope. This is the first lesson
taught by the union organizer to
the newly arrived and ignorant
foreigner, Hun or whatnot, in the
anthracite field. There is no
chance for the establishment of
harmonious relations between
employer and employe while such
methods are dominant, and the
problem is a hard one In the an
thracite region where more than
twenty different dialects are
spoken and many of the employees
do not understand a word of Eng
lish. Hopeis held out, however,
in the following utterance of
President Baer of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, in a recent notable letter
to a Wilkesbarre photographer.
Mr.. Baer wrote:
81 see you are evidently biased
in your religious views in favor
of the rights of the workingmen
to control a business In which he
has no other interest than to Sc
cure fair wages for the work he
does. The rights and interests
of the laboring man will be pro-
tected and cared for, not by la
Dor agitators, but by Christian
men to whom God, in HIS infinite
wisdom, has given the control of
the property interests of the
country. Pray earnestly that
the right may triumph, always
remembering that the Lord God
Omnipotent still reigns and that
His reign is one of law and order
and not of violence and crime. p"
There is a noticeable contrast
between the anthracite region
and the Hopkins county nom
union field. Here the union has
not been allowed to become DOM
inant and nothing has come be-
tween the individual employe
and his employer. Their rela-
tionship has been harmonious
and each has been and is now
the others friend. The recog-
nized doctrine here is that the
interests of employe and en-
ployer are. identical and that that
which benefits the one benefits
the other. 1t is simply a ques-
tion of proper relationship, man
to man, but mutual confidence
cannot come through the medium
of the walking delegate of the
mine workers union.
The bee., 1902-09-11

MAJOR GENERAL HENRY @. CoRBN.
camp sanitation, the equipment Of hos
pital corps and those things that have
to do with the health and morale OF
the soldiery. shall want to look into
the question Of transportation, horses,
equipment and OF military institu.
tions."
The complete party that sailed on
Aug. 10 consisted of General and Mrs.
Corbin, General Young. Colonel and
Mrs. John A. johnson and Lieutenant
James +. Mckinley. Colonel Johnson
is an officer In the adjutant generals
department and attends General Cor
bin as special aid. Lieutenant McKin-
ley attends General Young as his aid.
General and Mrs. Wood. with Lieuten-
ant Frank r. Mccoy, General Woods
aid, join the party at Berlin. 80
The United States ENJOYS VIII bc
quartered with the emperor's other
guests. These include this year the
Crown Prince Frederick William. Gen
eral Earl Roberts, commander in chief
of the British army; William st. John
Brodrick, British secretary Of state for
war; Lieutenant General Thomas Kel-
ly-Kenny of the British army; General
Ottolenghi, Italian minister Of war;
Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria, Gen.
eral Count Won Waldersee, Prince Lud.
wig Of Bavaria and Prince Frederick
Leopold of Prussia.
II is understood, according to pres
ent arrangements. that the foreign
guests will occupy apartments in the
hotel at Frankfurt-on-the-O Oder. where
the general staff is to have headquar-
ters and where the foreign generals
and the staff officers will dine together
each evening, except when summoned
to the emperor's table. TO each guest
will be assigned as aid an officer speak
ing his language. '-----'
1t was at first arranged that the en-
peror's headquarters should be at Po-
sen, but recently the plans were
abruptly changed. The inference is
that 1t would be more 1udicious to
make a prolonged stay at Frankfurt
on-the-Oder than at Posen, because
Polish political hostility might be in
famed or an opportunity might be
given for an unpleasant Incident 1t Is
not supposed, however, that the police
learned Of a definite design to make
trouble or insult the emperor, who In
tends, regardless Of the change of pro-
gramme. to review the army corps In
Posen on Sept. 3 and then 60 to Frank
fsrt-cp-theoder
The bee., 1902-09-11
Confidence.

Labor Commissioner Wright
says of the anthracite situation
"there is no confidence existing
between the employees and their
employers, and suspicion turks
in the minds of everyone and dis
trust in every action on either
side." That is in a field domi-
mated by the walking delegate
The bee., 1902-09-11
Republican Plurality.

A Republican plurality of 25,0O0
was last night announced from the
Maine elections by Chairman Simp-
son, of the State Committee. The
state and congressional tickets were
carried by heavy majorities. Chair
man Simpson claimed for his party
all the State Senators, with one ex-
ception, and four-fifths of the Legls-
lature.
The bee., 1902-09-11
THURSDAY. SEPT. II. 1902.
Anthracite and Politics.

President Baer, of the Read
ing Railroad Company, created a
sensation the other day by an
nouncing that politics would not
be allowed to interfere in the an
thracite situation. Mr.. Baer is
a man of his word and his state
ments are given due credit both
by labor agitators and by politi-
cicians, from United States Sen
ators down. Senator Quay, al
ways ready to gain political pres
tige from any situation, and Sen
ator Penrose (not to be outdone)
have essayed to "use their good
Offices" to bring about a settle
ment. They have held confer
ences with agitators and with op-
orators and have issued state
ments of their opinions to the
public press. These two politi-
cal gentlemen held conference
last week with President Baer
and that gentleman's terse decla-
ration about the non-participa-
tion of politics was made imme-
diately following the conference.
simultaneously there was a feel
ing of disappointment among the
members of the mine workers
union who had been duped by
their leaders into the belief that
the anthracite operators would
.knuckle to these big politicians,
who would probably name terms
dictated by John Mitchell. Pres
ident Baer at once issued a state
ment covering the situation log
ically and showing to the public
that there is nothing to arbitrate.
Among other politicians who
have gotten into the fight is a
democratic candidate for State
Senator who presided over a
meeting of Panther Creek Valley
citizens at Tamaqua, Penn, the
other night. This meeting reso-
luted General Goblin out of COM
mand of the Pennsylvania mill
tia and shelved President Baer
and Abram S. Hewitt under a
shower of denunciations. All of
which goes to prove that General
Goblin is doing his duty as a SOL
der, that Mr.. Baer and Mr..
Hewitt are real factors in the
situation, and that Mr.. Baer is not
likely to turn over to the walk
ing delegates the manag ement of
affairs entrusted to his hands
by the owners of the anthracite
mines. These real and would be
senators are shrewd and will pos
sibly be gamers for the parts they
have played-though there are
instances of defeat in such polit-
ical interference-but Mr.. Baer
and the other big Drained, large |
hearted men to whose lot has fall |
len the management of the i'm
mense business interests of stock
holder and employe, touching the
commerce and welfare of the
whole country, will continue
masters of the situation and will |
bring about resumption Of op- |
erations in an equitable and rea-
sonable manner as soon as posi-
BILE. The determined position
taken by these operators does not
indicate that they will resume
operations upon any other basis.
Politics and anthracite do not |
mix we'll this year.
The bee., 1902-09-11

1t is risking something to ask the
public to place piece of fiction
alongside of Poe's best work. The
editor of the Cosmopolitan ventures
this in the following note, which ap-
pears in the September Issue: "One
does not often find a story which
seems to come in the classification
of Edgar Allen Poe's best work. Yet
one might be tempted to ask such a
place for The Canonic Curse which
Arthur e. McFarlane contributes to
the Cosmopolitan for September"
49,
The bee., 1902-09-11

A NEW comet has been discov-
cred in the constellation of Per-
seus. 1t is not now believed that
it will hasten the settlement of
the coal strike.-New York Tri-
bune.
The bee., 1902-09-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey IL it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The bee., 1902-09-11
Success-Worth Knowing.

Forty years success In the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
dy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $l.00
bottles.
The bee., 1902-09-11

uTwo hundred nnion machInists in
the Northern Pacific shops at Liv-
ingston, Mont, are on a strike.
The bee., 1902-09-11

The Odeon at Cincinnati was de-
stroyed and the historic Music Hall
was damaged by fire. Loss $4,000.
The bee., 1902-09-11

A nobleman was assassinated at
Bologna recently.
The bee., 1902-09-11

We pay $20 per week and expenses
for men or women with rigs to intro
duce our Poultry Mixture and insect
Destroyer in the country. Address,
EXCELSIOR Food Co., Parsons, Kan.
The bee., 1902-09-11

At Sacramento, CAL, man cut a
woman's throat and committed SUI
eide
The bee., 1902-09-11
The Best Prescription tor Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No cure, no pay. Price soc
The bee., 1902-09-11

Two American soldiers were killed
and two wounded by Moros in Min
danao
The bee., 1902-09-11

Subscribe for THE Rec
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
Agency for Youngs's Hats.


RRr1l 4SEurn
 NEW YORK, April !. = Announce ment is made that by recently con- pleted agreement Barium & Bailey s circus will be brought back from Flu rope next year, and Buffalo Bills Wild West show will succeed it i'll Europe. Mr. Bailey concluded the arrangement for this practical division of the old and new worlds during his recent trip to the United States, and on his return here in May the details of the plan will be worked out. The Wild West show after it's spring engagement in this city will gogentirely across the continent, taking n Arizona and the other west ern states which gave birth to the life it pictures and for the first time in it's eighteen years of existence will visit the Pacific coast states. With the close of the season the show will be taken abroad for a stay of possibly two years. Barnum X Bailey's circus will then close it's long stay abroad and re- turn to America. Negotiations are al- ready under way for the necessary steamship transportation for the two big amuSen4entS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
We Are Recognized Leaders of
 Fashion.

Waterbury's smartest dress CTS and style critics have not only admired our line of Cloth ing, Ladies Tailored Suits, Skirts, Waists and Millinery, but sealed their admiration and paid tribute to it's super lority by purchasing their Easter attire here. To know what is newest, smartest and most stylish to wear means to see our showing, which is conceded by discriminating and knowing ones to be Waterbury's foremost display. This position we have att tained through our unremit- ting and successful effort in supplying distinctive. individ- .ual and superior style crea- tionS. Every garment pos- sesses ultra-fashionable out lines and excellence of work manship that touch the acme Of perfection in the. costun- CTS art. Even in the low priced there is that artistic fln- iSh that attracts the attention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
The Race War at Layton.

GUTHRIE, Okla, April 7.-The last day set for the negroes to remain i'll Lawton, Okla, passed with no direct attacks on the colored people. Many of the negroes have left, stating that they will not receive protection. Many, however, are determined to remain. Some own property, and some are in business, and it is this class that is di- viding the sentiment of the white peo- pie of the city and vicinity. The coun- ty officials still expect trouble and have organized matters as we'll as possible 10 preserve order. One hundred deputies have been sworn in, and an att npt will be made to control the situation, however serious it may become. The governor has stated that if necessary he will use extreme means to thwart any 1awless action, and he has the proffered assistance of the federal au. thorities. The trouble is the result of the city election on April l, when at tempts were made to keep the negroes from voting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
Off For Charleston Today.

WASHINGTON, April 7.This after noon at 3:30S o'clock the president and a party of friends left Washington for a visit to the Charleston exposition, go- ing via the Southern railway. The per sonnel of the party is as follows: The president, Mrs. Roosevelt, Attorney General and Mrs. Knox, Secretary Will son, Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Sec retary Loeb and Mrs. Loeb, Command CT w. s. Cowles of the navy and Mrs. Cowles, Dr. John F. Uric, Mir. J. K. Oracle, Hon. Murat Halstead and Mir. M c. Latta.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
A New Rail,xax Ia Me.lc-

CITY OF MEXICO, April 7.-As the result of the visit of General Miller's party. with whom came President Lo- rec of the Baltimore and Ohio railway. it is announced that a new railway will be built connecting this city with the Pacific coast. It is reported that q concession has been given only upon a guarantee that work on the proposed line shall begin within thirty days and be pushed on without stop until the line is completed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Quality and perfect fit are the points A. AIailhiot speaks on for his corset stock
 Phelan, the tea man, thinks the best policy to pursue is to use the best tea and coffee-he sells it.
 Printed India silks at 49c a yard at Miller < PeclSs. Read prices on guar anteed taffeta silks.
 Conlon Bros are showing a hand some line of wash goods for summer wear: Eyes tested free by graduate.
 Get some of that lawn dressing from the Waterbury Hardware Co; 10 pound bag only 50c.
 Spring bulbs of all kinds, vegetable and flower seeds, the kind that grow, at A. Dallass.
 J. 4. Phelan has q summer home lo- cated in Cheshire and the price is only S7OO; $500 down.
 Snow x Mann are practical and sci entific horseshoers. Personal atten- tion to your horse
 Investigate Castles prices this week on meats and provisions. Always best goods and low prices.
 See that oak chamber suite in Hampson-Sellew's window for $27. 50. It was marked from $40
 You will find no fault with the fit, style, wear or price of those suits at Gately x Brennan's.
 Turnbull will have another week of that 4c and 9c sale. 22 pounds gran ulated sugar for $1.
 You will have no trouble in matching up parts on those Hercules suits at Jones, Morgan X Co.'S.
 They sell union made shoes at Hol- zer's standard shoe house, vici kid shoes $1.49.
 Currans advertise the most complete line of silks in Connecticut these silks are famous for wearing qualities.
 The Mammoth market will give away one dozen eggs with one pound of tea this week.
 Great assortment of imported cotton dress stuffs in dimities. lawns and ging- hams at Reid &Hughes.