davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press., 1902-02-27

Rock on the Ohio river, thence
across by bridge to Marion, KY,
where it will connect with another
branch Of the Illinois Central into
Nashville, Tenn. The right Of
way from Eldorado TO Cave-in-
Rock has been surveyed and pro-
cured, and the contract has been
let for the grading and steel order
ed. So pound steel will be laid,
which means a ballast track. The
steel now on the road from Pinck-
neyyille to Eldorado will be repla-
ced with heavier rail. The track
will be raised, strengthened and
ballasted and put in condition for
heavy freight and passenger trains
When the gap of fifty miles
from Eldorado to Marion, KY, is
built, the Illinois Central will have
the shortest line from st. Louis to
Nashville, Tenn. and points south.
II is said the road is TO be CON-
pleted within year, or in ample
time for the worlds fair traffic.
In going to Cave-in-Rock the
Illinois Central taps one of the
richest countries in the state in
minerals. Hardin county abounds
with fluor spar, lead, zinc, iron and
other minerals, but they have laid
dormant for the lack of railroad
facilities.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-27
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that is the order of a woman's pre-
ferences. Jewels form a magnet
of mighty power to the average
woman. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, is often ruined in
the strenuous efforts to make or
save the money to purchase them.
If woman will risk her health to
get a coveted gem, then let her
fortify herself against the insidi-
Gus consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the re-
gular use of DR.. Boschee's Ger
man syrup. 1t will promptly ar
rest consumption in its early sta
ges, and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. 1t
is not cure-all, but it is Ger.
tain cure for coughs, colds, and
all bronchial troubles. You can
get DR.. &. G. Green's reliable re-
medies at III. X. Woods d Cos
drug store. Get Green's Special
Almanac.
Crittenden press., 1902-02-27

Consumption is germ disease, The
germs are everywhere, but they can not
get hold of you unless you get your
lungs ready Jor them by neglecting a
cold or failing to properly cure a cough.
The important merit Of Morley IS Honey
Pectoral is that while it cures quickly it
cures thoroughly. Sold by agent in ev-
cry town. Free trial bottle at Woods 4
Cos.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
MUSIC
OH, LISTEN TO THE MoCK1NG BIRD!

OH, LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD!
Miss Mabel Gilman. who always dances cleverIy
and looks charming. made her appearance in
Broadway last night a in a light opera
called The Mockng Bird" The Bijou Theatre
was filled with a friendly audience-an enfusively
friendly audience which must have included all
the acquaintances OF the Seven sires and Miss
Gilman received the sort Of ovation usually re-
served for gifted amateurs" She deserved more
than that and less But the show. The show is
the work OF Sydney Rosenfeld, with music by A
Baldwin Sloane. Its may arise from the
fact that the old song Listen TO the Mocking
Bird" is woven through the plot and music Or
II may arise from the fact that the Marseillaise
Dolly Warden" "a Country Girl and the old
song all contribute their share TO music and ac-
ton II this latter supposition correct another
intellect like that which devised the title for Mrs
Osborn's show piece is at work among us
The scene OF the opera is laid in New-Orleans In
the last years Of the eighteenth century. and the
plot deals with revolt OF the French inhabitants
against the Spanish troops. who had 70 take
over the city by concession from the French Crown.
Miss Gilman is pert French miss. very patriotic
aud also coquettish who is called the Mocking
Bird. The composer of the opera has discovered
so IL seems that the tune OF that name came out of
Virginia at this time and a young Virginian ap-
pears teaches the French girl the melody and
she makes OF IL for signals. For instance ar
the end of the second act she sings song Cand the
song is from Dolly Warden or is IL some other Of
the legion OF light operas) the Spanish com
mander which fascnates him into remaining al
her side till the French ready 10 cut the cables
OF his ship. Then she and all the company burst
into the nlt OF The Moclcng Bird" as a sig
nal TO cut away. They opened no windows in the
room 10 let the song out. but somehow the
Frenchmen easily heard IL AT the river mile away
and, as the back drop lifts sees the Spanish
warshps drifting helpessly out into the left wings
Miss Gilman's personal charm great and she
played with cOquettish spirit But she was hardly
a star 10 attract attention clear night The
best man in her not over-mirthful supporting
company was Edgar Atchson-Ely but If ne would
only forget now and then 10 smile it would be a
public blessing At college initiation if a neo-
phyte smiles he is told go down on the floor
ana wipe IT Off" rough but effective process
BEFORE the play is half over one wants to crv out
at Mr.. Atchison- Ely, Wipe il off,
The choruses were woodeny and what music was
original dull.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
VIGOROUS ACTION ORDERED.
BREAKS BY MINERS WITH Ut
MOST SEVERITY

Paris. Nov 1O.-Strong military reinforcements
have arrived at the. coal mining centres it
being the evident intention of the government
TO crush any further strike outbreaks. At Lens
where the miners congress held a disorderly
session on Saturday sixty-two companies Of
infantry. twenty-seven squadrons of cavalry and
$50 gendarmes have been concentrated. Orders
have been issued to suppress outbreaks with the
utmost severity. The authorities say that the
decision OF the arbitrators against the miners
must be accepted and that they will not tolerate
further violence.
A considerable number of miners returned to
work to-day. but the total at Lens was only
three thousand out of fifty thousand men. There
is the same proportion Of miners working at
other points. One company which was hesta-
ting over accepting arbitration has received
a vigorous letter from President Combes calling
il not to temporize.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
TIFFANY sILVERsMITRs GO OUT

The silversmiths. chasers and hnishers who are
out on strike for nine hour working day had a
meeting in Teutonia Hail. Third-ave and sixteenth
ST. yesterday morning
The chief interest centred IN the situation at For
est HILL N j.. where the Tiffany works are The
strikers here sent representatives there TO re-
port what happened.
The representatives returned to the strike head
quarters In Teutonia Hall yesterday afternoon and
submitted a report which made the strikers jubi-
LIANT They said that in Tinany's factory all the
employees (about five hundre0 were out. except
about twenty-five, including some women, who
were employed in the case department where the
boxes and cases are made.
At 2:90 D. communication received at
the headquarters OF the strikers addressed 10 the
committee OF the employees OF the Whiting Com
pany. asking them TO call at the Offices OF IN.
company for a talk On its return the cour,itte-
said that the Whiting Company had agreed 10
take all its former employees back today on a
basis OF nine hour day.
AT the office OF Tiffany Co. ii was said that
the were out. and that there nlght ~ :.
shut down OF their factory. The arm had a is-va
advance stock Of articles for the holiday traas
and TO smut down now would not seriousv harrs
their business. -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
INJURED HUSBAND NAY DIE.
MAN HE SOUGHT TO KILL TOO QUICK FOR
HIM

Norfolk Va. Nov. l0.-Captain Winfield Scott
Tooker OF the Merritt and Chapman Wrecking
Companys service. who had charge of the expe-
dition which attempted to the captured Span
ish cruiser Maria Theresa from the southern coast
of Cuba 10 Hampton Roads, at the close OF the
Spanish-American war; which expedition resulted
in the stranding OF the cruiser on Cat Island. was
shot three times In the body and fatally wounded
here to-day by ]. NJ. Cahoon. a motorman OF the
Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal Company. in the
depot of that line in City HaI-ave. Captain Hook
er had been bad terms with Cahoon for some
months. The latter had boarded with the Tookers
at Lambert's Point previous the beginning OF
the trouble which resulted in the victim separating
from his wife.
At o'clock this afternoon. as Cahoon was
bringing his into the station. Tooker was
standing on the depot platform There is the
man that ruined my home" he cried out 10 Con-
stable Ferguson. of Princess Anne County. who
was with him. and at the same time he drew s.
pistol and started toward the
Cahoon too quick for him, however, and be-
fore Captain Tooker had got his weapon from his
pocket. the motorman had fired the first bullet
into his adversary's throat. Two others entered
Tooker's stomach and arm. CahOon was arrested
and Tooker carried TO St Vincents Hospital.
with DIR. James G. Biddick. Mayor of Norfolk, at
tending him on the way. IL is thought ne cannot
liVa.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
Mr.. Herbert said
MUsIC FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Thanks to two of the capacities in which Frank
Damrosch serves the people Of New-York the
public school teachers are TO enjoy performance
OF MendeIssohns "St. Paul. given by the Oratorio
Society next Monday evening. AS director of
music OF the schools. Mr.. Damrosch as he expresses
good music to the teachers. for how can they be
expected to communicate musical culture TO the
school children without themselves being brought
under its infiuence? As conductor of the Oratorio
Society he felt that its field should be brOadened.
and that interest in oratOrio music should be
awakened among the many Who love music but
have not been taught what they ought TO love
He therefore made a request OF the directors Of
the Oratorio Society, with which they compiled.
and $500 public school teachers have been invited
to hear the rehearsal by solo singers orchestra
and chorus, of Mendelssohn's est. Paul. in Car
negie Hall next Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
sHELDON's SYNDICATE COMPLETE
THE FULL, AMOUNT REQUIRED TO TAKE
OVER THE UNITED STATES sHIPBUILD-
ING COMPANY SUBSCRIBED,

THE FULL AMOUNT REQUIRED TO TAKE
OVER THE UNITED STATES sHIPBUILD-
ING COMPANY SUBSCRIBED
The syndicate formed by George r. Sheldon TO
take over the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany bonds held by the Trust Company Of the
Republic was completed yesterday. the full
amount required being subscribed II had been
originally arranged. il was said yesterday. that
S3 100000 of the bonds should be underwritten
in this city, 100000 in London and equal
amount in Paris. But. owing TO the fact that
the company was TO be brought out at nearly
the date set for King Edwards coronation. the
English subscribers sought a postponemenc
This proving not feasible. ii was arranged 10
divide between Paris and New-York the
100000 bonds which were TO have been placed
in London OF this amount the French sub
scribers were TO take s.. 10000 making the
total amount of bonds which they were 70 as
sumo about S4.250.OO0.
On their failure TO meet their obligation, the
Trust Company OF the Republic, as the under
writing managers. took over the French alot-
ment and procured the underwriting upon those
bonds from its friends with whom II placed
them in loans The new syndicate has now pur-
chased all this collateral, and will pay on all
the loans.
Whether or. not measures will be taken TO OBJ
tain damages from the French nnanclers could
NOT be learned yesterday. IL is denied on au-
thority that j. p. Morgan Co. have any in
terest in the new Sheldon syndicate. The first
bid yesterday on the curb for Trust company
later advanced to 1865 The asking price was
100 United States Shipbuilding common stock
was quoted at the opening at Y BID y ASKED
In the afternoon 10 was bid and 20 asked The
preferred stock was offered down rs points TO
56 The bonds were quoted az 30
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
CONTROL OF ISLE OF PINES
RESIDENTS SAY THAT UNDER CUBAN
RULE THE ISLAND is ON THE
VERGE OF ANARCHY
be opened to-day.

Washington. Nov. 10-The question Of the
troll Of the Isle Of Pines brought directly 10
the attention Of President Roosevelt to-day. a
delegation. consisting Of 5. H Pearey. ]. H. H.
Rundau, T J. keenan, and J. Fl. HILL all citizens
OF the United States living in the Isle of Pines
was introduced to the President by Senator Cul-
lom, OF Illinois. chairman Of the Committee
Foreign Relations.
1t was shown that the party represented moro
than three hundred citizens of the United States
who have taken up their residence in the Isle OF
Pines. Many have made large investments the
island in land and improvements. under the belief
that the United States would control it. The
President was informed that more than half the
island is owned by American citizens
As a result of the turning Of the Isle OF
Pines 10 the Republic OF Cuba for administ trstIve
purposes things said by the delegation 10 be
in a chaotic state the island. There is not a
notary public or judicial officer the island.
The delegation is informed that the Republic OF
Cuba claims the Isle OF Pines and proposes To
establish prisons. penal colonies and leper hos
pital there. Such course. II pursued. the delega-
tion indicated TO the President. would wipe out
every dollar invested in the island
President Roosevelt promised TO consider the sub
ject. but indicated line OF procedure he
likely take. The delegation later called on Sec
retaries Hay and Root
President Roosevelt has asked the Secretary 81
War to make report on the situation regarding
the Isle OF Pines it the time of the
withdrawal OF the United States from Cuba, and
also on the government OF that Island while the
United States In control in Cuba.
In interview the condition OF affairs upon
the plans. T. J. keenan, OF Pttsburg. who is presl-
dent of the American Residents and Property Own
ers Association of the island. said that the
dition Of affairs bad that United States Min
lister Squiers had virtually advised delegation Of
American residents of the island. who recently
called on him in Havana. take matters into their
own hands and establish a provisional government
Continuing. Mr.. keenan, said:
The Isle Of Pines is the verge Of anarchy
having governor, courts magistrates.
schools anu revenue. All taxes and customs
dues paid by the islanders go into the Cuban
ury, and not a cent is expended for their benefit
All property md other records kept in Cuba
and transfers Of real estate rendered well nigh
impossible by the enormous fees demanded by Gu
ban ottlcaIs All elections have been suspended
and American interests are absolutely unprotected
and yet American citizens nearly one-haH Of
the island and a majority of the taxpayng pop
ulation.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
SON or JUSTICE DIcKEY DEAD.

Frank Richmond Dickey, only son Of Justice Will
lam D. Dickey of the Supreme Court died yester-
day his home, the Brevoort NO Il Brevoort
Place Brooklyn. Mr.. Dickey born in New
burg in 1874 Educated in the Newburg Academy.
Cornell University and the Albany Law School he
was admitted 20 the bar in 1896 Since that time he
has been acting secretary for his father.
Mr. Dickey a second lieutenant IN the u4th
NeW-York Volunteers at the time of the Spanish
var He was a member of the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion. An active participant IN Repub-
lican Dotics Mr. Dickey attended the last State
Convention al Saratoga delegate from the 7th
Assembly District in Kings County.
Mr. Dickey leaves widow, Whom ne married q
wear ago. His death was caused by typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
HOPEFUL OF SOUTH AFRICA.
PREMIER BALFOUR EXPECTS MUCH
GOOD TO COME FROM Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT.

London Nov. 1O.-The annual banquet given
by the Lord Mayor of London was attended
this evening by about one thousand persons
Among those present were members OF the Cabi-
net and the House Of Commons. foreign am
hassadors and city dignitaries clad in full uni
form. Premier Balfour, replying to the toast
His Majesty's Ministers" referred to the splen-
did services rendered by the colonies during the
South African war. which showed he said. that
they were not mere sleeping partners in the i'm
perial firm. An unanswered question, however,
was whether the would be followed by
not less successful peace. The Premier said he
looked to the future Of South Africa in hope
ful but a not too sanguine spirit as every
source Of wealth there was practically dried up.
He said that he believed much good would come
Of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's visit to
South Africa which would be only the first OF
a long succession of such visits. and that the
time was not ripe for closer constitutional rela-
tons between the colonies and the mother coun-
try.
Mr. Balfour declared that he knew nothing
about the fantastic bargains" invented by the
press upon the occasion of the visit OF "a great
and friendly sovereign to his nearest relatives"
Emperor William. according to the Premier. had
no political motives in coming to see King Ed
ward. Dealing with the situation in Somaliland.
Mr.. BaIfour said that waterless wastes and
fanatics were always difficult problems TO deal
with. but that the Somaliland question was not
OF great Importance In the national development
except as II brought into high relief the friend
ly feelings Of Italy toward Great Britain.
The Premier congratulated Lord Lansdowne
upon the commercial treaty with China and the
japanese alliance. He said he believed that every
power in Europe was not only desirous OF peace.
but firmly resolved that peace should be main
tained. He deprecated international prejudices
of any kind, especially the anti-English feeling
on the Continent over the Boer war, as endan-
gering the concert OF Europe. (which in the past
had been great instrument OF peace. and which
is destined to play even greater part in the
progress Of the civilization of Chrlstendom than
II has during the years recently elapsed"
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
MADE AMBULANCE SURGEoN-IN-CHIEF.

The office Of surgeon-in-chief OF the ambulance
service in Brooklyn has been created by Dr. Joseph
H. Raymond. the assistant sanitacy superin-
tendent DR.. Fl. B. Delatour. OF No IS Eighth
ries with IL pay DIR. Deatour will superintend
the ambulance service at all times when there Is
urgent necessity for many ambulances. and Will
see that there is delay in rendering succor on
account Of any wrangling between the various
ambulance surgeons. The new office is in a way
analogous 10 that OF police inspector and battalion
chief in the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
KING HOPES FOR MANY VISITS.
LORD LANSDOWNE ARRIVES AT SANDRING
HAM

Sanor!ngham. England, Nov. 10-The royal
pGrty spent quiet day to-day. The shooting
expedition of the morning was successful, and
IN the afternoon 4 clump of beech trees was
planted on the SandTingham estate. Later En-
peror William and King Edward attended the
dinner given by the King 10 the laborers on his
estate 10 celebrate the anniversary OF his birth
day. King Edward, inviting the company to
drink 10 the health OF the German Emperor
expressed the hope that he would often see
Emperor William at Sandringham in the future.
The Emperor did not reply to the King, but
smiled his acknowledgment of the compliment
Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary, was
among the guests who arrived at Sandringham
to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
TWELVE MILLIONS OF YUKON GOLD.

THAT WILL BE THIS YEARS OUTPUT. SAYS j 2
CHARLEsON.
St John. N. B.. Nov. 1o.-J. B. Charleson. of the
Public Works Department. Canadian Government.
who built the Yukon telegraph line. says the gold
OUTPUT in the Yukon this year will aggregate sl2-
800 600 Mr. Charleson arrived from Dawson a
short time ago. having been sent there TO settle
telegraph operators strike. difficulty which he
says should never have arisen. The rush" popu-
laffon he saws, is dispelled, and Dawson is a
well founded city. progressive and happy.
with regard to the Yukon boundary dispute Mr.
C-barleson saws that il IS possible the Canadian
C;overnment will make Ketmit Harbor. Lake
Sevmour Rapids. a point Of entry into the Yukon
1rbis Is almost opposite Port Simpson b. c.. and
through It the water route TO Dawson can be
reached.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
INDIA PRosPERs IN SPITE OF FAMINE

HE INCOME so LARGE THAT THE GOVERNMENT
EXPECTS TO MAKE A SPECIAL RELIEF
GRANT or S7.5OO.OOO
..ondon, Nov IO-LOrd George Hamilton. the Ind
~ Secretary, in submitting the Indian budget
'atenent in the House Of Commons to-day pict-
red the increasing prosperity Of India. in spite
p The raVages Of famine. and said that the only
70 showing a decrease IN revenue was opium
ne income for the current year was 50 ample that
government had decided make a special
an of El.5510O0 for the relief OF the sufferers
. IN oIouth and famine. and the Secretary eN-
90 nc ne Secretary paid high tribute 20 the Niceroy
- it4ala, Lord CurzOn, who, BE- said, mad infused
rsh r-ih vitality into every branch Of the Indian ad-
iio,,A ration, and who would see that the corona
49, qaFbar celebrated with all the pomp ana
-DiAeepce worthy OF the nation he represented.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-11
PROCESSION VISITS THE GHETTO.

PROCESSlON VISITS The GHEITO.
RECOGNITION OF THE JEWISH ANCESTRY
OF THE NEW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
London, Nov 1O.-For the first time in the
history OF London the Lord Mayors procession
to-day traversed the questionable thorough
fare of Petticoat Lane in the heart OF the
Ghetto. This done in recognition OF the
Jewish ancestry Of Sir Marcus Samuel. the new
Lord Mayor. Jewish London specially celebra-
ted the event. The poorest inhabitants OF White
chapel and Houndsditch were dined at the
pense Of their wealthier co-religionists.
The quaint annual progress Of the chief execu-
tive Of the city through the streets was more
brilliant than usual Seven richly decorated
floats and fifteen bands. representing crack regi-
ments together with the city officials and the
London guilds, made up a goodly pageant. A
unique feature a float representative of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, surmounted by the
arms Of both countries and surrounded by a
guard of japanese and British bluejackets. The
procession left the Guildhall at II a. m, and
traversed the principal streets of the old City
of London to the Law Courts. where, according
to ancient custom, the Lord Mayor was formally
presented to the Lord Chief Justice and
sworn in.