davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
ENGLAND IS ALARMED
Afraid Of the Steamship Combine
Engineered by Morgan.
TO BE INVESTIGATED
The Opinion Seems TO Prevail That
Such Agreement VIII Affect the
British Merchant Marines
and Lessen Her Navy.

London. April Standardization
OF the British mercantile navy viii
again be the principal subject at "ques-
ton time" | nthe house Of commons
Monday. Members have given notice
OF dozen inquiries covering variety
OF points indicative OF widespread ap-
prehension that. despite assurances to
the contrary. shipping combine menace
not only Great Britain's naval re-
sources but her commercial interests.
Further Information will be asked
OF ministers as to whether the British
companies enter the combine on pre-
cisely the same terms as.the Ameri-
can and German lines: whether Brit
ish companies will be required to dis
close terms OF their agree>ent with
American syndicate. and whether obli-
cations OF the white Star line to re-
cruIt half It's crews from royal naval
reserves will hold good. etc.
Pesslmists refuse 20 credit assur-
ances that the Atlantic combine has no
Interior design to sap the naval
strength OF Great Britain.
Morgan Is held MP as a monster
dealing Keeling blows to ill-orsanized
British commerce and calmly organic
ing earthquakes with designs to swal-
low up the world.
The st. James Gazette wants the re-
enacthent OF navigation laws. and
falls foul OF airy Indifference OF the
president Of the board Of trade. Gerald
Balfour. as indicated by his replies In
the house OF commons to questions on
the subject.
The Westminster Gazette takes
calmer view. II thinks the combine
not essential 10 the change OF charae-
Ter OF British trade and says;
whether Great Britain likes II or
not. trust movement Is a part OF the
evolution OF modern business, and
there Is little chance Of resisting II.
Shipping companies merely propose to
adopt n characteristic American or
ganization under the guidance OF
Americans who are past masters In
that particular line OF business"
AS to how the combines shall be
compelled TO regard public convenience
the Westminster Gazette finds legisla-
tion ineffective ard thinks there Is no
other corrective but enlightened self
interest OF combines themselves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
Much Damage a, Chicago

Chicago. April 26.-The gale OF wind
which passed. over the city Friday night
did considerable damage. Windows
were blown In. roofs ripped up and
signs torns from their fastenlngs.
]. NJ. Cloud who was riding a bicycle
on West Madison street. was caught
by a heavy gust OF wind and blown
against a passing horse. He was badly
trampled upon.
The wind blew over a sheet iron
smOke-staek OF the Barber Asphalt and
Paving company. seriously injuring 81
mon Teron. a Waterman.
At Whlpple and Van Buren, streets
the saloon OF John Maroby was demol-
ished by the gale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
strike May Be Settled.

Augusta. Ca. May 26.-It Is believed
the strike Of cotton mills operatives.
which was lnaugurated two weeks ago.
will be settled In a day or two. A con-
ference between the committee OF the
King mill strikers and the manufac-
turers' association have been arranged.
and an arbitration board been appoint.
ed. It's decision will be binding on both
sides. AS soon as differences with the
King mill men are arranged. the lock
out In other mills will be declared OF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
NEWS IN Brief.

Twenty thousand pilgrims have been
received by the pope az Rome. Italy
Miss Ethel slgsbee. daughter OF Cap
tain sigsbee. Is TO be married 70 Rob
ert Small. son OF the Evangelist Sam
Small.
A trust has been formed 10 control
the output OF coffee In Mexico.
Nineteen bodies have been recovered
from the wreck OF the City OF Pitts
burg. which burned near Cairo. Ills.
England Is going to send delega'
tion to America to study cur labor
system.
Senator Mason OF Illinois has struck
Il rich In mines In British Columbia.
The business portion OF Sarcoxcl.
Mo-. has been wiped out by fire. Loss,
100000.
Fire al Norwalk. Va. destroyed sew
en- residences. causing a loss OF $751;
900.
The prospects for large fruit crop
In Arkansas Is very favorable.
In July. St Johns Catholic congrega.
tion at Vincennes. Ind. celebrates the
golden jubilee Of the dedication OF the
church.
William Gallo. a hotel man OF Jack.
sonville. Fla. has been arrested.
charged with an attempt 10 burn the
Putnam hotel OF that place.
Andrew Carnegie has ordered 500
tons OF steel from Alabama for his
works In Pennsylvania.
The Denver (Colol Times has been
sold for $4,000 to David H. Moffat Of
that place.
Queen wllhelmlna Is recovering
from her recent illness
Fire Chief Hale OF Kansas City. NO.,
has ben discharged by the mayer
Three houses belonging 10 a farmer
near Longview. Tex, were burned
Saturday night
Over 900 deaths have occurred IL
Manila from cholera.
William McCarty. a railroad brake
man. OF Lexington. KY. killed his wife
Guy Sheridan of Brady. Tex. wa
killed by the accidental discharge OF
his gun.
Harper Morehead. agent OF the Val
ley road at Ingleside. Miss. was prob
ably fatally injured by being struck
by a freight train.
The jury in the case OF T. +. Boyd,
who was charged with killing T. c.
Shinn M Houston, Tex. failed 10 agree
and was discharged.
Frank Odell and Frederick Miller
were found guilty OF robbery at Union,
No.. and were sentenced TO serve Ave
years.
Harry McCrary. whose home is In !
Hamilton, Mo, fell % feet through an
areaway in a Kansas City rooming
house. His condition is serious.
At Marion, H.. Frank Page. young
man, was run down by a train. Both
legs were broken and he was other
wise serioufly injured.
Forest fires are still raging near De.
catur. Ind. A boy smoking n squirrel
out OF a hollow tree caused the FIRE.
Fire swept over several hundred
acres OF fields aga timber lands In /
Pleasant township. Ind. and much
damage was done.
The farmers Of Kansas are going
20 reduce the acreage In wheat so
as to increase the price.
Governor Murphy OF Arizona will
resign his Office soon and Colonel A. O. |
Brodie will succeed him.
A hot wave struck New York the
other day and the Thermometer rose
to so degrees.
The coal and asphalt trustees OF the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations have
been instructed 20 grant no more coal
OF asphalt leases until after the sup
treaty now pending In con,
gress Is finally disposed OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
Hale rHE Sum PkIssIoEt
Women OF cssrgs~ csasssbuss 10 Winnie
Davis Memorial Hail.

Athens. Ca. April 26.--Four thou
sand Ave hundred dollars. one-half OF
the balance necessary to complete the
Winnie Davis memorial hall. are con-
trIbutIons OF the general education
board OF the Southern Education con-
ference 70 the women OF Georgia. The
scheme Ia TO provide 50 three-year
scholarships OF $50 each year at the
Georgia state normal school: TO duph-
cate 4g scholarships provided by the
women OF Georgia; an oner to dupii-
cate for period OF three years all new
scholarships OF $50 each that the wom-
en- OF Georgia may provide before Jan.
1, 1908. to a pumber not exceeding 3D.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
American League.

Al 81. Louis n. II. Y.
Cleveland .....O02310Oi0-l0 81 Q
ST. Louis ......OOO00O00O- 2
Battories-wrlght and Bemis: Reidy
and Maloncy.
Al Wnshincton- r. II. y.
Washington ..00O3OS3 '-l5 10 :
Boston ......02O0t0O0l- 4 II :
Batterles-Townsen and Drill; Hust'
lngs and Warner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
Hanged Himself 10 JAIN.

Cleveland. o.. April 26.-MartIn
Lynch. arrested a few days ago. charg.
ed with murder OF his wife. at their
home. committed suicide In the cell at
the county jail by hanging himself
from the door knob. The knob was
not more than three feet from the
floor. Lynch had carefully tied a sheet
TO the knob and then the other end
about his neck. He had 20 sit on the
floor OF his cell and slowly strangled
himself TO death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
nn.l In. Gambling Hsll.

Fl Paso. Tex. April GA pistol
duel In the wigwam gambling hall
here resulted In the death Of Morris
]. Rosenheld and the severe woundine
OF Special Policeman Clarence wolhng-
ton. The latter surrendered. claiming
self-defense An old score said 10 have
been cause OF shooting.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
Fr,n hr rEnnIdF Frtd

store In Fifth-ave.. where the boots on sale
In the store window is stuffed black and tan
terrier riGgcd out for blizzard weather. His
blanket is cut they cut them in "Paree" and
on his feet are the new tangled dog boots. Being
a stuffed dog. he doesn't seem to mind the boots.
The man in the store said that live dogs got used
to them in day. and soon refrained from chew
ing them As matter of fact. they cost 81 -
Il set of four. If no one ever was able before to
figure out when dog loser on account
of having so many feet, he can, thanks to the
advance of science make it out now. One of the
future problems of the political economist may
be how best to teach dogs to walk on two legs
50 as to save rubber boots
How long have you been selling rubber boots
for dogs" asked the reporter
About week. said the dealer. It's Paris
idea. There is a big sale of 'em over there. A
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Henry Miller and his company will play
"D'Arcy of the Guards at the Savoy Theatre
for only week longer. and the company will
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Here the salesman went away. and a frail and
beautiful young girl clerk took his place.
Il should think" swectly remarked the clerk,
that the boots would he lovely for dhags in
homes where there is nervous prostration. The
dahggie. then. in scratching at door to be let
in or out would go 'p-o-o-f p-o-o-f.' instead OF
'r-r-r-a-t-t-t! r-r-r-a-t-t-tt'"
Any other advantages" inquired the reporter.
We'll, let's see-u-u-m!" said the girl clerk.
"Ya-as, l should say that the dahSsit with rub
b"r boots would in of fire stand a better
chance of escape without injury. If he should
be dropped from a fourth story window the rub
Der boots. if the soles We're thick. would protect
his feet"
Yes, that's So" said somewhat argumenta-
tive appearing man who heard what she said.
that's SC; hut if the soles were at all thick the
dog might bound right up on to the elevated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

fun glory, after his confusion in the previous
operetta.
Mrs Patrick Campbell will close her engage
nent at the Theatre Republic with the present
week. Her repertory viii be as follows: Monday
and Tuesday evenings The Second Mrs. Tan
queray'; Wednesday ana Thursday evenings,
'"The Notorious Mrs. EDbsmith"; Friday even
ing Mariana; Saturday afternoon, THE Sec
ond Mrs Tanqueray" and Saturday evening,
beyond Human Power" Besides this rep
ertory at the Republic. Mrs Campbell will
appear on Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons at the Victoria Theatre, in "Pelleas and
Nelicande" The reason for transferring these
performances from the Republic is that the
play requires a large orchestra, for which the
Eepublic has accommodations. Mrs Camp
brl will be followed at the Republic next week
by Miss Henrietta Crosman, who will begin her
engagement in Joan O the Shoals
Miss Lulu Chaser will come to the Herald
eouare Theatre again tomorrow evening with
her company in an operetta called Dolly
Warden" which has a book by Stanislaus
STANCE and music by Julian Edwards. The cen
tral figure of the work is not Dickenss Dolly
Warden and the story has nothing to do with
Dickens in any way. The name seems to have
been selected merely because it was regarded
as a pretty one.
Frank Keenan, will make his first New-Gork
appearance at the Manhattan Theatre on Tues
dav night in The Hon. John Grgsby." Ia his
surportiug company will be George Staley, Rob
crt V. Ferguson, Francis Powers. Frederick
Murray, Taylor Holmes, Alexander Vincent.
Frank J. Mcintyre Miss Edna Phillips. Miss
Virginia Warren, Miss Josepha Crowell and
Miss Kate Long The scene of the play is in
the Middle West, and the time is that just pre-
ccding the Civil War. John Grigsby is intended
to he a typical lawyer of that period.
John Drew Will return to Manhattan for
more week before beginning his distant
vanderings. and viii play The Second in Com
mand" at the Harlem Opera House, beginning
tomorrow night. His company will be for the
most part the same as through his long run at
the Empire Theatre, which recently closed. His
daughter has, however, become n member of the
company since it left New York.
Henry Miller and his company will play
"D'Arcy of the Guards at the Savoy Theatre
for only one week longer. and the company will
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

tracks and get ground up, and if they were thin
they wouldn't be any protection at all De-
cause
Very likely the disaSreeable man is yet arsu-
ing with somebody about those rubber boots io'
dogs. but the girl clerk ignored him IdIAlhs
straight to the newspaper man. she SAID
Let me sell you a set for all your dahEs- Ihry
are only 81 a. a set Don't you think that's dirt
cheap considering that they are positively all
the rage in PariS?''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
RUBBER BOOTS FOR DOGS,
THE LATEST PARIS IDEA-SUGGESTIONS
AS TO THEIR USE.

Rubber boots for dogs-neat five button and
lace boots, dainty, close fitting and durabIe-are
now arriving from Paris and are sale at diff
fcrent New-York stores where high grade boots
and shoes sold. They are made with thick
and thin soles, and keep the feet dry. Hereafter
if any thoroughly afuent dog runs around and
from Wadng through the slush gets fatal case
Of "epizno." it is his fault 1t will be a
plain case of flying in the face of Providence -
Tribune reporter yesterday got considerable
information from the keepers of leather goods
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE KING or SIAM.

His Majesty KhoulalouEkorn, King or Hiiii'
is desirous of visiting America. and freSlueh'
Roosevelt has been asked To invite NM I"e
King rules over about five million SUBJECTS ~
cording to the photograph of him rePrVOu'eI
here. he has enough sons to bring over So
handful of eligible princes with him. ana ~
leave enough behind To keep the SIaIneSe -
order until his return.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
HIS PHONETIC UNDERSTANDING.

From The Washington Post
The gravity which is supposed To S'''e"G t'I - a
court proceedings was seriously dlS'uius y, IL a
New-York courtroom one day last Week' STU
young lawyer who has just returned IU." n -
business trip To that city. Il was p'eS.;,.I
the trial Of a ease before one OF the "itIi'5 -
iudCeS-a case in which l was nttIeSISu
cauSe it had To- do with automoo!ieS- tCr, ~
the witnesses was a German, ana gave MS, Iil9 -
mcny through an Interpreter In 'ht OO-' -
the examination he said ne hau uI4NcA ''i' '
mobile to CedarhurSt
What's that? asked the judge
To CedarhurSt' repeated the interpreter
''HiS honor looked puzzled sr
".Vhat did he want TO see the heaTse lo'
he asked"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

ChaunCey Olcott will be at home at the Four
teenth Street Theatre tomorrow night This
season his engagement is limited to three weeks,
during which Mr.. Pitou's Irish drama. Garrett
O'Magh." will be presented at every perform
ance Mr.. Olcotts songs are always feature.
In this play he sings My Sweet Queen" The
Lass l love-" ireland a Gra-ma-chree" and
"PaddyS Cat
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

swell dog can't walk out in Paris now without
wearing rubber boots. Yes. We're selling a few
of 'em. They're just fad, though. If l had
dog and he couldn't get along without rubber
boots at 81 - pair-a set. l mean-Id shoot
him. But there's lots of folks. You know, that
think just as much of a dog other folks do of
u new baby"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SEN ERAL CHANGES.
NEW THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS TO BE
SEEN THIS WEEK.
MISS BINGHAM RETURNS TO THE BIJOU-
THE BOSTONIANS AT THE GARDEN
OTHER DRAMATIC AND MUSI-
CAL. NOVELTIES
AL NOVELTIES.

Miss Amelia Bingham will return this week To
tn Bjou Theatre. where she spent most of last
season. She will give play called Lady
Margaret" which is drawn from the same
French original sydney Grundy's "Frocks
and FriIls," now running at Days Theatre.
Among the members of Miss Hiughams com
Iauy are Frank Worthipg. Ferdinand Gott-
s,Ealk. Miss cora Tanner, Miss Annie Irish,
ti-= Minnie Dupr,c. Miss Bijou Fernandez and
oth,r +, pular actors.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The Bostonians, who have become almost
strangers in town. viii present themselves again
Tomorrow evening at tho Garden Theatre. They
VIII act and sing their new op7I'tta Maid
Murian,T by Reginald De Koycn and Harry T.
Smith. The work is u sequel to Robin Hood
and displays some of the later adventures Of the
same persons. The old friends of the Sheriff OF
Nottingham viii be glad TO see him again in his
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

then resume its travels. Miss Elsie De Wolfe
will return to town next week, appearing at this
theatre in The Way of the World"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE OBITC4RT POET.

P,obbs-vrbat is Seribbler's particular line OK
work.
Slobbs-He's an obituary poet
BlohbS-AttendS TO the last sad writes en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIso-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21
TWO MEN AND A DOG.

There were two of us, both dyspep- | tics and business men, walking together l the other day. A dog dashed past us after something he saw on the side walk It was a good sized chunk of meat some butchers boy had dropped, 1 probably. The dog bounced on it and gobbled it down in jiffy. My friend (worth five million) looked at him in
 envious admiration. You brave old doggie," he said, 'I'll give you hum dred thousand in Central first mort
 gage bonds for your appetite and your digestion" But that dog knew what fun is made of; he declined the deal
 and trotted off.
 great doctor-a gourmet and dy-
 speptic himself-says. "Gout, rheuma-
 tism, diabetes, Bright's disease, rickets,
 scorfula, melancholia and consumption
 are only forms of dyspepsia" A broad
 statement, but true. The human body,
 like all other animal bodies, is merely
 a digesting machine When that pro- cess goes wrong, presently all the func-
 tions that depend on it go wrong.
 No end of things are recommended for indigestion, but the best of them beyond comparison is Mother Seigel's Syrup It has been the standby in Europe for twenty-five years, and is praised in every language spoken be- tween Archangel and the Toe of the Boot. Use it faithfully and you can eat anything short of leather. It turns used-up and played-out chronic dy- speptics into fair women and brave men, It is used in the cold mountains of Scandinavia and carried by Tommy Atkins to the veldt of South Africa, And there is nothing the matter with it anywhere in the patchwork climate of the United States Try it yourself.
 Mrs. Granger did. and writes:
 Was visiting in England five years ago and my system was run down. Had a miserable. tired, worn-out feeling all the time. My friends told me of the curative powers of Seigel's Syrup and advised me to try it. Took four bottles and felt better than I had for years. Would highly recommend it to any one feeling as I did, I think Mother Seigels Syrup a splendid medi- cine, Brought half dozen bottles home with me.-Mrs. W. Granger, Dixwell Avenue, New Haven. Conn, April 8, 1902. Sold at druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21


 acquiring the most popular society dances, has met with considerable sue cess in the instruction ofher many pu- pills, and her receptions are always prett tily conducted affairs.
 George Loveland the popular janitor of the Odd Fellows building on Crown street, accompanied by his friend, ex- Patrolman Stokes. went on a fishing expedition off Fort Hale on Thursday, and in three hours time from starting from the city the two gentlemen caught forty pounds of fatflsh the largest one of them weighing 1-2 pounds
 The date for the next social at the Y. M. c. A. has been arranged for April 23 and it will be given by the Cal vary Baptist Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor. Extensive prepa- rations are being made by the society to make this occasion a successful one
 A coming wedding is that which will take place on Wednesday, April 30 when Miss Alice Chapin and William Hartung will be welded at the sum mer home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Chapin, on Thomas SieO'' "hso NHapll IS very populdl among West Haven society, having spent the summer here for a number of years. Mir. Hartung is the popular shoe dealer of this city and has a host of friends in West Haven and this city. MT. Chapin and family have to the shore rather earlier than usual this season on account of the coming we'd ding and have all preparat tions com plete for the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

THE SUN A POOR TIMEKEEPER.
 The sun does not keep good time. He
 is almost always too fast or too slow.
 Once about the middle of April he is
 just on time, then not again before the middle of June. At the beginning of September he joins the clock third time, and lastly once more late in December. Now it would seem as if he were startled at the way he had neglected us, In February he fell back until he was fifteen minutes late. By the beginning of March he had made up five minutes of his loss, and before the month is over he will have caught up to within five minutes of the schedule Meanwhile the days have been growing longer very rapidly. We begin March with our nights longer than our days. We end it with our days longer than our nights. Tn the one month we have added to the length of our day and hour and twenty bigger gain than any other month can show-Ladies Home Journ- al.