davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

ST. ALBANS. I EAST SlST-oT
Rooms. single. en- suite; Doctors o5lico.
private baths. dining room parIo1
electric Hght: table BOARD
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
SCALP TREATMENT.

SPECIALIST In giving scalp treatment Go
6th-ave.. second floor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
WATER CURE INSTITUTE.

NATURE Santtariun1.-Water cure. healing
baths every sickness: hest references.
prof NEI- MEYER. Manager. 25+ W. 5Sd-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

wANTED.-Bright. neat. industrious boy
for office work; good penman Address
W. c.. H.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
LAWYERS.

DIVORCES ASSURED.-No Zee until
granted: quickest. cheapest: reliable ad-
vice free SMITH & FNGE,L. 30a B'way.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
HELP IVAN TED.

Male.
ATTFNTIONl-Men warted: by doing an
easy work You can travel 10 England for
S5-ST: 70 Germany, Belgium or France Tor
SO: return passage Apply Atlantic Splp-
ping Office. il5 ist-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
untnrulsbeo Apartments Or frt.
THE sorrento
No. Iz3 MADISON AVE.

f2e Madison Ave. Corner 31st St One choice
suite of 4 rooms and bath 81 IN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

IL EAST 2+Tu-aT.. near Madison oluaIT.
Large and small rooms. with board.
references.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
DREssM AISING.

r,,,trsC,T,KF.R would Ike ranging to take
-. - 20 out by the day. A. r. L
Fsar -, Tribune Uptown once l'Sei br'S''-
ME+y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BlB1Ia0 L0ME|'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
o., re, agd-sr First class domesttcs are
-nnnIied. also managing housekeepers. ma
s-Hns governesses. tutors. etc
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

ELI. Leaving psssro:ss: St at s:lS N tss.ur
p. Nd l2sth st on SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS ONLY
2:2o p NJ For Highland Falls. West Point. Cornwall
NewburR Ham Milton. Pokeepse, EyopuA
Rondout and Kingston. Orchsstra board.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

BOY. Is in wholes-Is house. chance for
advancement; reference. J. RAMSEY. &.
5Sl East I54th-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

72D-sT.. 2US AND 2l0 WEoT.-A rlch!y
furnished first or second floor WIN pr
yate nath. would separate, other rooms >
superior table: references given ana re
CURED
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

l2e and 12S West 1@9th st. Apartments
eight large sunny rooms. s.....-.--..---....S Sc
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

BASS.-Experetced church signer. open for
quartet or concerts. Address r. B.. 62i
FIatbuSh-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

M, WILLIAMS & SON
2{0 w. 77TH ST. Ef.sf:1s:, Bf! T:ss
CARPET CLEANING Established IoIa
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-
cisanz by compressed air. steam. haod or
- roor 1888 Broadway. AL East 7sth-sI
Intt op A. BRANDT. Tel 1872 3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

USEFUL MAN.-American. So stusis
careful driver handy with tools. lawns.
furnace; dssirous OF permanent place near
by. country. Address by letter. CHARLES
ROBINSON, care Of Mrs Bahlar. 5S4 Sth-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

% TO TO EAST 5gTH-sT.-Fuu hotel ac-
commodations; light rooms. Win 81 ehr iIn,.
fast and table d'hote dinner inciuo4hs
wine. for ST. per week Full VaIue-
KIND MOTnEk wishes 20 get lay =
wears or over; good home; eXcelent c caio
good references Call sunday or 4uTsadS'
Mrs MURPHY 224 West olst-st
GOTH ST, 26 WEST.-l.arge ana sliian
rnnr,s on s,lite or stngly with board;
winter ARRANGEMENTS made. references
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

NURSE TO care for invalid gentleman; hos
pitai experience JAKOB FLAX. i.0I2
fst-aSs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

BOOkkE EEPER wishes night work. thor
ough accountant and rapid worker, or
permanent position; best references ot-'
779 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

Attorney the Plaintiff
one. and Post address. No 81 Nassau street oT-
ough of Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
CARPET CLEANING.

D. & j. w. @Illl8MS
sg8 |. SAITH ST. dslaSsa.- dsl; aSs
S.ppr-r CTEsSISG Established 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
rELrINe TUE coAL RARoNs.

st. Louis -Globe-D Democrat: II the pres
ent coal rate is maintained and the tenn
perature continues to drop the public may
as well get ready for a big advance in the
price Of red flannel
Chicago Record Herald: Some Of the
mine owners will hardly be satisfied " the
Pennsylvania militia confines itself merely
20 letting the men go back to work. II
they don't want TO go Il will be argued
that they ought 70 be driven.
Chicago Chronicle: It is barely possible
that some Of the unregenerate stockholders
in the coal roads, who are getting no divi-
dends, may doubt the divine inspiration
Of Brother Baer, who is in receipt Of a
comfortable salary. whether school keeps
or not.
Boston Globe: Thomas Of the Erie road
told the Washington correspondents, as he
walked down the White House steps, that
they might as we'll talk to a stone as TO
him. That seems to have been the mental
attitude Of the barons inside as we'll as
outside OF the executive mansion.
Chicago Post: It is possible that Presi-
dent Mitchell might have made more out
OF apparent defeat. in accordance with
President Roosevelt's suggestion, than he
will by continuing the struggle, but one
cannot blame him for thinking It unfair to
call upon his organization for all the con-
ce%ssions.
Cleveland Leader: The coal operators
did not help their cause by referring to
John Mitchell as a disturbing leader OF a
band Of anarchists. As a matter Of fact,
Mitchell is conceded TO be one Of the most
conservative as we'll as one Of the best
equipped labor leaders who have become
prominent in this country in late years.
He is evidently not only a sound thinker,
but he is a man Of learning. That is
proved by the character Of the addresses
he has given TO the public, one or two OF
which would rank, in literary construction,
with the messages of the presidents sad
other high ~oficials of the government. This
is a calm, frank and perfectly just tribute
to the man who is at the head Of the coal
miners organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
DRIFT.

John F. Carroll, late private secretary of
Dick Croker, is building himself a $500, 900
castle. Where did he get it?
In throwing a coal ownership plank at
the octopus Dave Hill hit his New York
admirers in a tender spot. The New York
World is bowling hercely.
Notwithstanding the vigilance Of the re-
form government in New York City, som
enterprising thieves made away with a team,
a truck and twenty barrels of whisky in
broad daylight.
New York antiQuarians search the record
in vain for an Instance Of an alderman re-
turning $50, 900, OF any other sum, of Doodle
rendered for an aldermanie vote. The
Iaurels OF st. Louis are safe.
A democratic convention in the BLACK
Hills endorsed the policy Of President
Roosevelt on the trust problem and the coal
strike. The steereF OF that convention evil
IDENTIFY absorbed a load early in the pro-
ceedings.
The legislature OF Vermont is about "a
assemble and the prayerful people Of the
state are lodging a few prayers with the
upper house. II prayers 40 not save the
people the victims might throw a few
granite rocks.
Lew SQdnkE, Cdn1NQdlG U = PfAlg OuuN
in Indiana, wants 10000 girls to kiss their
sweethearts into voting for him. Lew
shanks is not a name to thrill the muses.
or provoke unusual sentiment, but Just
think of his nerve, girls, and get busy.
The republicans Of Alabama have nom-
mated as their candidate for governor q
Mr.. Smith OF Birmingham, whose tather. q
republican, was governor CT Alabama more
- 49, - IIa kaA an nEnaRf-
ence which is certainly rare among Ala
bama republicans nominated for elective
office. He was unanimously chosen, there
being no candidate nominated by the demo
Gratis against him. The democrats made nc
nominations In Alabama that year.
An agreement has been entered into by
the three fusion candidates for senator in
Idaho-Heitfeld, the incumbent; Judge
Quarles Of the supreme court, and J. II
Hayley-to make individual contests for the
fusion democratic nomination. The tern
Of Senator Heitfeld expires in March next
Idaho shares with Montana the distinction
in the northwest OF having remained IN
the democratic column. into which support
Of free silver brought it, pretty steadfastly
since The decline OF the silver controversy
Political orators who write out theiI
speeches and commit them TO memory
ought to be careful to revise them at the
moment Of speaking. for they are liable tc
go on the wrong way. Thus q Connection
candidate the other day thought to make
a good beginning to his speech OF accept
ance by saying: Gentlemen, l have care
| fully read your platform and pledge myself
to support IT," II happened, however, that
in the shufhe he had been nominated be-
fore the platform had been reported, and
accordingly his pledge brought q "ha ha'
instead Of wild enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
CARING FOR b

In his speech accepting a renomina-
ton. Governor Odell OF New York said
that the uniform policy Of the republican
party has been to enact progressive laws
for the benefit of the wOrkingInen.
Speaking especially with reference to
the republicans Of New York. he said
that they had passed laws according to
workingmen shorter hours Of toll, Civ
ing to them rights not heretofore pos
sessed, insuring proper safeguards in the
ways and works, and holding %accounta-
BILE the employer or his superintendent
for injuries received through defective
tools; also tor preventing the recruiting
into their ranks Of minors before they
have been properly fitted for the battle
Of life.
This referred. Of course, to what had
been lone by the republican party of the
Empire state in behalf Of the interests
Of labor, but it applies to every state Of
the union in which the republican party
has had control Not in a single one of
these states has hat party failed TO
consider and take care OF the interests
and the welfare of labor. Whoever will
investigate the facts will find that wher-
ever the republicans have had an oppor-
tunity they have shown themselves the
friends Of labor, always ready to heed
the claims of the workingman to con-
sideration and to do what the party
could TO protect the interests Of labor.
This has been also the uniform policy OF
the republican party in congress. Never
since the party was organized has there
been a voice raised in congress by a re.
publican against any proposition Of a
practical nature that had for its object
the improvement OF the condition or the
elevation Of the wage earners Of the
United States. The very foundation OF
the economic policy for which the re.
publican party has always contended is
the protection of American labor.
American workingmen should not lose
sight of this when the question comes
home to them Of which party they will
support. 1t is a matter that appeals
most directly TO their interests and theil
welfare. They ought to have no diff
Guilty in understanding what they have
suffered from democratic policy, while
the benefits they have enjoyed and ar,
still enjoying through republican policy
should convince them Of their politica.
duty. The fact that the republican party
Is the friend of labor is incOntestible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

Several Of the fusion candidates for
the Legislature have made public declara-
ton in favor Of municipal home rule and
tax reform, but it seems to us that these
declarations should be more specific, and
every candidate ON either ticket who is
willing to stand up for charter revision
that will do away with governor
appointed police boards and railroad tax
exemption should commit himself to
these reforms in black and white and
publish his pledge. The taxpayers Of
this city have a right to know before
election just where every candidate for
the legislature stands on vital local
issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

A GOOD EFFECT or THE COAL STRIKE.
one good effect Of the hard coal crisis
is the tendency to check overspecula-
ton in inflated merger and corporation
stocks. It is now well known that i'm.
mense sums are tied up in combination
stocks, which as things were going a
few weeks ago would have been un-
loaded upon investors at e~xtrsvagant
prices. The coal situation has so
focused public attention upon the gen
eral merger movement and so i'm
pressed It with the belief that that
fective legislative check. both national
and state, that investors are beginning
to look with apprehension upon such
securities.
1t is dawning ever upon spectators
that the antitrust and a~nti-monopoly
agitation is not a mere passing popular
spasm or campaign claptrap, but the
deliberate resolution of the American
people to take the subject seriously in
hand and dispose of it right. 1t is a
hard proposition for the promoters and
boomers Of merger Autographs to go
against. Great numbers Of them are
caught with their schemes half finished.
II has been the practice to combine two
or more large corporations under a new
organization whose securities. generally
enormously inflated, are substituted for
those OF the combined corporations. But
in order to carry 1t through the mana
gers had to control a majority OF the
stocks OF the latter, and It was neces-
sary to borrow largely to do this and
until the final consummation when the
substituted stocks had been unloaded
upon the public. In the process Of re-
organization the properties, as a rule,
would be bonded beyond their legitimate
value.
To say nothing OF the inherent defects
OF the system, it absolutely requires for
its successful operation an adventurous
and speculative spirit dominant In the
general market. This has subsidized
and is rapidly passing away. The de.
~velopments Of the coal strike, giving
powerful impetus to government regu.
lation and control, OF which the attitude
Of President Roosevelt is only one
among many evidences, are sufficient tc
cause the investing and the speculative
public to pause and ponder. The check
has come none too soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

The death rate in the membership Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, as
shown by the official statistics Of that
organization, is gradually increasing,
and it will henceforth inevitably in
crease at a more rapid rate. Compare
lively few OF the veterans Of the civil
war are now under 90 years Of age, and
apart from the effect OF wounds and
the special strain incident to active serv-
ice the death loss in such a body Of men
would in the natural order OF things
be now greatly accelerated. At most
not a long period will elapse before the
Grand Army of the Republic will figure
only In history.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
LOVES ARITHNErICAL ERROR
Brooklyn Eagle.

She's dainty and fair. has beautiful hair.
Her charms would an ogre impress.
Her fairy-like grace. her charming sweet
Have captured my heart 1 confess.
And il I should WOO, as nazay would do.
1 think she would favor my plea
But then. with a wife, can i lead the life
That long has been pleasant to me?
There comes to me doubt I can't put to
For i've but a thousand a year.
And could I retain the comforts I gain
BY living in loneliness here7
Ny time has been free. and how would it be
To leave this bohemian life?
The question today is. Nov. would it
payg'
weiEyes, with so careful a wife.
The Maiden:
He loves me, / know; his eyes tell me 50:
He'll ask for my hand and my heart.
T3 wS. shan s. ! say Su nay G 20 impa / say yea
When he doth implore shall I then ignore
His passionate words, or say Yes
An. greatly / fear his thousand a year
Would hardly sufnce me for dress
I'd hate to reject, but he can't expect
IN leave the society Whirl
I can't, and that's fat. relinduish al that
It's too much TO ask Of a girl
Then what shall do when h comes to
Should he in his suit persevereF
An; VEL II S ~; y may Oe a a
n Result:
They married. and then regretted IL when
Collectors began to appear.
The trouble, an. me! lay here. don't yol
see
That each spent the thousand a yea
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

spreading revolution. The writer Says that
this year. contrary TO usual experience,
insurgent hands have been active all the
summer. and have received much practical
aid from Christian peasants. As for the
Turkish authorities. he says that. notWtth-
standing all their professions OF activity
and zeal. they are unwilling or unable to
make any serious effort TO grapple with the
situation. They sometimes try 20 mask
the disgraceful state Of the administration
with a display Of energy in trihing mat
tiers. Certain Of the higher functionaries
seem anxious to create an impression IN
the outer world that the government is
conducted in accordance with civilized prin-
ciples. and a few Of them honestly en-
deavor to put these principles into prac-
tice; but nothing avails against the wide
spread corruption OF the o~fhcials, the law
~lessness OF the Albanian element. and the
growing strength OF the revolutionary
movement. In NAM cases the troops and
police dispatched against the bands take
care to avoid a pitched battle. and. II the
brigands have funds, they hnd no dif1culty
in coming TO an amicable arrangement with
the pursuing force, especially when the
latter is composed OF gendarms. The pub
lished reports OF successful encounters with
the revolutionists and the determination OF
entire bands are as a rule entirely untrust-
worthy, according to this authority, And
there lie nothing in the statement which Is
inconsistent with Turkish practices.
zee
The experiment OF Offering private eK-
port bounties to German manufacturers be-
gun by a powerful group Of iron and
soal interests is being watched with in
terest by the Berlin press. The scheme.
which was mainly brought into being BY
the Westphalian coal and pigiron syndi-
cate, is based on the idea that the Associa-
tion shall pay to its members who export
their commodities a bonus equal to the dii-
ference between the current price At home
and the price they actually obtain In for
eign markets. The plan Is already doing
much TO give n fresh impetus 10 German
metal exports; but the permanency Of It's
influence is doubted in some quarters, where
it is said that the process Of helping the
foreigners at the expense Of the home con
sumer cannot go on Indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
NEED OF LEGISLATION.
Coal strike Furnishes Lawmakers
with u tO Solve.
I-ndianapols Journal.

The anthracite coal strike furnishes a
subject for legislation both by congress and
legislatures under which public utilities like
coal mines can be operated under the diree-
ton OF the federal or the state government
when the weIl-being Of millions Of people
depends upon the supply. Consequently, Il
behooves men learned in the law to frame
bills fer the consideration Of legislative
bodies which will make intervention pos
sible when owners and employees quarrel and
suspend the supply. 1t will be a new held
for legislation and an extension OF the leg
islative power, but 1t stands to reason that
when a few thousand people can cut OF the
supply Of an article Of general necessity the
representatives Of the sovereignty Of the
people should intervene. A government for
the people demands such legislation, and no
doubt the courts will find q warrant for II
under that broad construction Of the eonsti-
tuition which makes the public welfare the
aim OF all law. II will not do to say that
such conditions will not again occur; the
legislative power OF nation and state must
see to It that they cannot occur. II there
had been a federal Law which authorized the
Intervention OF the federal government after
a strike cutting OF the supply Of q public
utility had continued a few weeks, the an
thracite strike would have been settled long
ago. There being no Law. federal or state.
authorizing direct interference with q strike
the anthracite strike has become a test OF
the endurance OF the contestants regardless
Of the suffering Of millions OF people and
the prostration Of Industries depending upon
the mines for coal.
There are many strikes which adect only
the parties who participate In them. Until
they become TiOtOus demonstrations. which
is rare, the state has no cause TO interfere
except 10 attempt TO bring them to an end
By eoneiliatoy methods. as has been done by
the labor commissioner in Indiana. Massa-
ehusetts and many other states Lsgis-
lativs bodies need not concern themselves
about such troubles further than they have
done, but when strikes AFFECT the transpor-
tation system Of the oOuntry or cut on the
supply Of articles Of great necessity. like
coal. the time has come for a Law which
will make It impossible 10 do 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
80 CREED IN COMMON SCHOOLS.

The decision rendered by the state su-
preme court barring the bible and all
sectarian instruction from the public
schools and the State university is in
strict accord with the spirit and letter Of
the state constitution. This is by no
means a declaration in favor Of ungodli-
ness in public instruction, but a recOgni-
ton of the principle that no doctrine of
creed or sect shall be inculcated in educa-
tonAi institutions maintained by public
taxation. In other words, the forced
contributions levied On property owners
not be applied to the teaching OF any
religious doctrine.
The first controversy over this issue
dates back to 1S71-four years before
the adoption Of the present constitution.
1t was brought about by the enactment
OF the law creating the first board Of
education for the city OF Omaha. That
act contained the following clause: "No
sectarian or religious doctrine shall ever
be taught or inculcated in the public
~ va Oh4aho LAAs BEONA oIQh Gu
countered very vigorous opposition from
orthodox religious circles, but the test
Of public sentiment on the question
came with the submission of the act for
ratification by the citizens OF Omaha.
Although the ratification OF the act was
opposed by all the dailies excepting The
Bee, which was then I n its infancy. the
vote On the act stood nine in favor to
q against ratification That decisive
vote enectually settled the controversy
over religious instruction in the public
schools OF Omaha
Inasmuch as nobody has sought to re
open the issue in thirty years. ii may be
taken for granted that an overwheIm
ing public sentiment sustains the prin
ciple OF excluding all religious or sec
tartan teaching from the common
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
NO LABOR APPROPRIATION POSSIBLE

The anthracite mine operators have in
sisted that they could have all the labor
necessary II they were given adequate
protection for those that desired to
work. They have been given all the
military protection they can expect from
the state of Pennsylvania and that is as
far as they can go unless the power Of
the state should be insufficient to main
tain peace and order.
What can they do now? Everything
ask and they have been given the Oppor-
tunity to comply with the public de-
mand. They hold their rights and
privileges from the state and are under
unquestionable obligations TO the public.
Whatever may be said OF them individu-
ally, there can be no question that in
their corporate capacity these coal rail
roads are subject TO the authority of the
state OF Pennsylvania and OF the ma
tiOnal government
As TO the authority of the state to deal
with these corporations there is abun-
dant testimony. They are absolutely TO
day amenable to the laws OF Pennsyl
vania- The Philadelphia Press quotes
from the constitution OF that state &c
show that the entire course of the an
thracite operators is yiOlative OF the
constitutional prohibitions and more
than that the operators cannot resume
work with imported miners, because un
der the laws OF Pennsylvania only meT
who have received certificates as miners
can work In the mines. According tC
the Press IL the mines are worked al
all II must be with the miners already
on the ground. II the strike Is broken 4
can emily be because the men who cam
out Of the pits last May have decided Il
go down into them again No outside
miners can work In the anthracite dis
trieL LSbOrers may be imported, min
ers cannot be.
The obvious fact then is that under tbs
Law OF Pennsylvania covering the min
ers, there is no possibility Of resumption
Of mining except by the employment o.