davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11

WATcHEs,Wesella guaranteed tImekecper nickle
case. stem wind, stem for Sl5O cx pd on 1eceip
of price. Crosse & Jones' 34s Lincoln Ave. CHICAGO
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o. A
. cough cure--J w. OBRIEN. 81 Third Ave.
N. Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 6. 1900
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11

more goods, rpackage, than any other.
Sold by druggists, 1Oc. per package.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11
Mrs. Wins

Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing Syrur.
For children teethng, Boftens the gums, reduces I'm
lammation aliays pain. wind collie Csc bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11

Laugh and the world laugs with you:
Weep and it is more likely to laugh ut
you.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11

Many ailments. particularly throat and
lung troubles, are attributable to unsan-
itary wall coverings. Alabastine has in
dorsement Of physicians and sanitarians.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-11

Alabas,ine packages have fun direc-
tions Anyone can brush II on Ask paint
dealer for tint card. "Alabastine Era"
free. Alabastin Co, Grand Rapids Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT
MAJOR GENERAL BROOKE TELLS ST
DAVID'S SOCIETY HIS DAYS OF
ACTIVE SERVICE ARE
NEARLY ENDED

At the sfxty-seventh annual dinner Of the St.
David's Society Of this State. which was held last
right at the Hotel Savoy. Major General John r
Brooke announced that the occasion was the last
time he would appear before the organization
active officer of the army In a few months, he
said. he would retire from the active service. He
made this announcement n closing a response TO
the toast The Army and Navy" There
slight quaver in his voice he referred TO his re-
tirement in the near future. and his manner in
dcated that he would lay aside the duties which
he had been asked to perform for many years
as a soldier gives up a task he loves to do
for his country's sake
General Brooke. in speaking about the army and
navy said that the army was not inadequate but
that larger army would not be menace 70 the
republic. He declared that the men Of the navy
in times Of had comforts than the men
of the army. They have many things when they
leave for the post Of service" he said, clean
beds and clean food. When the OF the army
are marching 10 do battle they live in dirt, sleep
in dirt breathe dirt cat dirt, and they get more
than the proverbal peck. Still the soldiers don't
growl."
Referring to the men who were at Santiago he
said:
"One and all from the highest to the lowest were
brave men-at Santiago they destroyed the last
The toastmaster was Julien T Davies, president
evening and in his address ne referred the
growing friendship between Germany and this
country, and especially between this country and
Great Britain. Recent events here, he said led
him think that the renewal OF the ancient
friendship between Germany and America was a
result of the growing interest of Great Britain
toward this country. He spoke of President
Roosevelt as measuring up to the highest standard
of integrity and ability.
Then followed the address of Major General
Brooke. and when he sat down the Rev, DR.. Percy
S. Grant responded to the toast, 81 Davids Day.
The subjects OF the other toasts and those who
responded TO them were: The Land of Our Faith
eT5." by General Stewart /, Woodford The Land
Welshman Soldier" by General George G.
Harries.
Several hundred persons were present Among
the invited guests were eX-Judge Augustus Van
Wyck Dr. c. J. MacGure ". Butler Duncan
Attorney General John {. Davies. Sir Percy San
derson Robert II. Turtle and r \. Stuart Wortley
Many Scotch songs sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
BURGLARS REMOVE STOVE,
THEY WRECK PELHAM MANOR POST
OFFICE IN BLOWING SAFE OPEN,
BUT GET NOTHING.

band Of safebowers visited Pelham Manor
early yesterday "and blew open the safe of the
postoffice with dynamite. The safe contained
1000 in money and stamps. representing the
receipts for the month but the thieves did not
get anything The explosion blew of only the
outside door and made such noise that the
men fled without waiting to drill holes for a sec
ond charge. The thieves were more Consderate
than the average burglars. In order to avoid
setting fire to the building they picked w
redhot stove. which near the safe, and
carried # out 1t was found with the fire still
in il in the middle of the road this morning
by Postmaster George II, Kerr when he came
to open the office.
The explosion blew out the glass in the win
dows and doors and wrecked the building. II is
believed that there were three Of the safeblow-
ers for a Waterman in "A tower OF the New York.
NeW-Haven and Hartford Railroad. which IS
near The pOstofiiCe, three strange men car
rying bundle coming from that direction. The
postoffiCe inspectors have been informed, and
detectives the tran Of the band, who
II is believed are their way through Con
neCtiCut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
FOR AID or GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC

There will be a concert for the benefit OF the
George Junior Republic in the grand ballroom Of
the Waldorf-As1oria at $50 p Tuesday. March
Il. a programme has been arranged including Sc
lections by Mrs. Wellman soprano: Ellison Van
Hoos. tenor. and Charles Gregorowitsch violinist
Tickets are in the hands of Mrs Henry Burden No
l55 West Fifty-eghth-st.. and Miss Edith H. White
No g0 West Fifty-ninth-st.
The trustees report the work of the Republic in
good condition. from the educational point of view
and the coming concert IS counted on to prove
financial help. They feel that in the little colony
at Freevie. n. Y. the great problem of humaniz-
ing and organizing into a law-loving and law
enforcing body the young lives of the neglected
class has been finally solved prominent trustee
writes:
The republic Is no longer experiment. The
problem has been solved and proven The unknown
FACTORS are eliminated. The little estate of forty
by ITS people. The voting age Is from twelve
twenty, ana both sexes vote. All personal records
previous TO citizenship are botted out-many times
merclIuIly; After admission citizenship the
ora OF eacn Is accurately and almost automatically
kept Al FreeHile are environment, industry law.
oroer morality, religion Cnonsectaran), democracy
an a large measure OF content. The brains that
orednlzed ana built up the success Of the republic
are nusy with plans for A larger field. and the
hearts whose love of humanity have urged them
on IN the labors Of rescuing brands ask in the
name OF mercy and Of Commonwealth that the
sons or fortune may at least remember their couE-
ins, the children Of misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
Kennedy DENIES STORY.
CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS ORGANS IN CELL AscRIHED
TO MAULIFFE MAY BE HEARD OFTEN.

CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS GRoANs IN CELL AscRlEED
TO MAULIFFE MAY BE HEARD OFTEN.
District Attorney Jerome and Captain Titus. OF
the Detective Bureau. said yesterday that the in
vestigation of the death of James McAuliffe
being continued. but that 10 evidence to point to
an assault on McAulife had been brought to their
attention \ statement made by John Kennedy,
who a prisoner in the police station in West
locked up there, says he heard "A noise In one of
the cells If a being beaten Then fol-
lowed low Groans, as If some had been hurt.
The groans continued several minutes, and then
everything was still Captain Titus said yesterday
that anybody who ever had been in a police station
prison on Saturday night could understand how
easily the noises made by drunken prisoners might
prisoners would kick the doors Of their cells and
utter unearthly noises. simply because they were
drunk. he said. Captain Titus declared that he did
court and discharged on the morning after his ar
rest. There were two witnesses who saw McAulife
fall in SiXth-avc half hour after he left the
police court and the detectives had been una BILE To
find any evidence Of an assault the man.
We not through with the investigation ne
said. and shall not get through with II until
we have discovered more evidence as to the manner
In which McAuliffe received his injuries
John Kennedy found last night at No 10
West Eghty-fourth-st the home of his mother
When he was asked about statements he was al
legged TO have made relative to noises in the cells
of the West Forty enth-st station on the night
McAulife was imprisoned there. ne said, 1T was
all a lie; never said anything of the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

as he held more Offices and more kinds Of Offices
than any public in Ohio. He held three at
time He opposed the Stamp Act. but when II
passed with true Ohio keenness he secured
the place of Stamp Agent for the Colonies for a
personal friend No man in our early history
possessed more fully the essential idea that pubic
office IS a private picnic However, the theory
that he may have been Ohioan is destroyed
when We remember that IL the principle Of his
political career, as he said. never to seek once,
never 70 refuse one and never 10 resign one ana
the first of the three principles excludes the sCS-
gestion of Ohio origin.
President Hayes appointed some Ohio friends to
diplomatic positions, and he told Secretary EyartS
that they were personal appointments he had not
thought of consulting him Nj. Evarts said: MT
President. have heard great deal about the
Western Reserve of Ohio. but have never had the
pleasure Of meeting it."
Franklin expressed a wish that he could be pre-
served in OLD Madeira for hundred years, ana
then revived. Had he been privileged to have had
not behold? He had faith in the future Of Amer
lea. When contemporaries claimed the boundary
of the ReDublic to be the Alleghenies he claimed
the Mississippi. He would have had Canada II
his meddCsOme colleague, Mr. Adams, had not
prevented These Outstr atChed hands from other
lands bat the proof Of the coming supremacy
of the United States IN the councils Of the world
The past is but the happy prologue to the swelling
act of triumphant democracy. Once isolated by
mighty oceans. the republic to-day is the
throboing centre of the world and its ultimate
master
The last speaker Augustus Thomas, who
spoke "OuT Sister Societies.
Manor Low. Governor Oden, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff and Senator Spooner, of Wis
consin, all Of whom We're expected TO speak
We're not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ADDRESSES AT TORONTO.
FOURTH DAYS SESSION OF THE STUDENTS
VOLUNTEER CONVENTION

Toronto. March Tine fourth days session Of
the Students Volunteer Movement had a large at
tendance. DR. Samuel b. Capen. of Boston, dev
cred address The Necessity Of Making the
Financial Plans Of the Church Commensurate with
the Magnitude of the Task Of the Worlds Evangei-
cation"
DR.. John F. Goucher. Of Baltimore. was the next
speaker and also spoke upon the financial side Of
foreign missions The eighteen million communi-
cants Of the United States. he said, gave to mis-
sions average Of 80 cents member, while 90 per
cent of the members gave nothing at all. s Earl
Taylor. organizing secretary Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, dealt also with the financial aspect
of foreign missions There were he said, 1000 Con
gregational, 5000 Baptist 900 Protestant Episcopal
and 2762 Presbyterian churches in the United States
which never contributed a cent for foreign mis-
sOnS
The Experience of one Church" was the subject
chosen by the Rev. Charles Edwin Bradt. of
Wichita. Kan. This "one church was the First
Presbyterian Church of Wichita. This church be
gan with many thousands of dollars of debt but
through practical willingness to serve God this debt
has been wiped out, and the sum of $4,000 has
during the last few years been devoted to foreign
missions and like amount to home missions
L. ID; Wishard. of New York was the last speak
and his subject How a Thousand Mission
aries Are Supported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
JUST \ LITTLE or EVERYTHING
Is found among the little advertisements q
the people in the
VESSEL LOST; CREW SAVED.
THE JOHN b. PRESCOTT FOUNDERS AT SEA
SOON AFTER RESCUE ARRIVED.

THE JOHN h. PRESCOTT FOUNDERS At SEA
SOON AFTER RESCUE ARRIVED
Vineyard Haven, Mass. March News that
the five masted schooner John r. Prescott of
Fall River. bound from Newport News for Bos-
ton. foundered February - in latitude 1904
north, longitude 72:13 west. was brought i'm
here to-day 10y the schooner Savannah, which
came in with Captain Harding and the crew of
twelve who were rescued from the Prescott.
The Prescott, which loaded with 400
tons of coal sprung a leak in a northeast gale
and heavy sea. and her S-inch steam wrecknG
pump could not keep her free She began to
settle. and the broke over her IL was
apparent that she was doomed Toward even
ing the Savannah was sighted. and the i'm
perined crew were rescued. The Prescott went
down while the Savannah was standing by. As
the PresCOtts boats had been carried away IL
is believed that her men would have perished
but for the timely appearance of the Savannah
The survivors left here for Boston to-day.
The John Il. Prescott built at Camden
Me. in 1899 Her tonnage was 2454 gross
2,249 net She was 300 feet long A 3 feet beam
% feet depth of hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
FLINT e 90, DIRECTORS ELECTED.

CENTRATE AN INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION.
A meeting of the corpOrators of Flint & Co was
held at the corporations home office. in Jersey
City, yesterday. The following were elected di-
rectors: David II. King. jr.. r. A. & Smith John
II. Flagler. Governor Murphy, Frank s Hastings,
Nicon & CO. J. D. Perry Francis. of the firm IN Of
Francis Bros. Co. st. Louis; Henry f. Crosby
7. J. 3 Flint, Charles r. Flint and Wallace f
Flint Flint & Co: was recently Incorporated with
capital stock OF S5Hoe0, the corporators being
galloway. George r. Sheldon and Valentine F.
The incorporation of Flint & co was for the MIR.
pose Of concentrating Industrial organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
AS to Dress Silks.

Any of Dress Silks who within reach of store
misses point of personal interest if she fails to TO the
grand onda and know how large and how complete every
detail our silk department is.
We that single shall be lacking that any
buyer has right expect We believe that there such
lack We confident that nowhere in America there
superior silk stock, perhaps that equals it.
And that nowhere else prices uniformly
so low
The department lin perfect shape the Spring business
We give you here the mereS glimpse OF OF the varieties
with the ward price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
DANBURY d HARLEu RoID SOLD.
IS THE BUYER-PLAN To EXTEND LINE
TO WHITE PLAINS AND YONKERs.

The partly completed Danhury and Harlem Elcc-
trio Railway sold Yesterday TO the Westchcs-
ter Traction Company, Of this city. The pur-
chasers plan 10 extend the line through 10 White
Plains and Yonkers The articles of incorporation
have been fled IN the Westminster County Clerks
office together with description of the proposed
route. The new company is capitalized for 5000
All Of the surveys Of the proposed lines have
been made When completed, the road will con-
meet Danbury with Golden's Bridge, on the New
York and Harlem Railroad, and will parallel the
Harlem line Bedford and Mount kisco In West
chester County. The length of this line is about
fifteen miles branch Is also contemplated
which will connect Goldens Bridge with PeckSkill
forming a direct line from Eastern Connecticut to
the Hudson River. The articles Of incorporation
say that the road "a be used for freight and
passenger traffic. 1t Is understood that II will
carry large quantities Of milk from the rich farm
ing country which it taps to the Newly Ork, New
Haven ana Hartford Railroad station at Danbury
and the Harlem Railroad at Goldcns Bridge. Bed
ford and Mount Kisco, whence it will come by
train this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
WHERE HE GOT TT

Some people sometimes anxious to
know where other people got IT." II "a was
a great bargain it secured
through the Little Ads of the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
HAQUITAINE BRINGING GOLD.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK TO WHICH 1T Is
CONSIGNED. HAS JUST SENT MANY
BARS TO EUROPE

II learned in Wall Street Yesterday that
LAquitaine, OF the French Line. now on her wav
TO this port. has on board a large quantity of gold
consigned to the National city Bank The vessel
will pass the voyage her sister shin a cham
pagne, which sailed from New-York on THURSDAY
carrying part of her cargo 50 10000 I'm gold bars
Of which sl5eooo vas shipped by the National t'ity
Bank At the bank no statement regarding the
Importation could be obtained yesterday wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
9"mp sco&@a. fR3,A&
New Spring Millinery.

There's roomful of New Bonnet hints that woman
will be glad First of the things Spring
As creations Paris sent out and they tell
Just what the millinery fashion the gay capital be the
coming
Every few days newcomers embracing models of trimmed
Hats from all the representative Paris modeS and
from WorkroomS that catch the happy thoughts
from
Second Floor
Untrimmed Hats in all the to-be-popular shapes Our
display practically unlimited Spring styles in uTbanS and
Walking Hats ready o-Wear and exclusive hapes-ether
made by Newest materials and presenting the
very latest ideas and shapes including the hand made
Miners Hats that cute with the mereSt touch of
trimming
Trimmings till you almost tire of looking-fowcrS wings
quIs ostrich goods ornaments, baS cmonS manes
and every dreamedOf novelty.
FRS Floor HGh :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
Dress Goods.

Behind the rotunda IS what
we count ore of the most at
tractive dress goods gatherings
to be found in town. There
nothing frothy in its makeup.
The CommOn-Sense sorts are
there, and the rlch sorts, and
not a mean yard or quality
anywhere around. Buy with
eyes shut and you're sure Of
good style and big money 5
worth. These are ut random :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
Among those present were:

General Wager Swayne.
Justice David Leyentritt.
Or. II. ". Ppinsett.
Commander ". b. Bayley.
Tx Governor Foster VI
Voorhees,. Of New Jersey
Herbert II. NTceland.
Phineas G. Lnunsbury.
John Ne Witt Warner.
Howard l.. Ingersull
Jacob A. Cantor.
J T. Odell
f. B. {. Plimpton.
William :. Dietz.
Thomas 9. Atkinson.
colonel Harry G. SherTard.
Samuel II Parsons
Colonel Samuel {. Gill.
George ". Perkins
Charles n. Schwah.
Frank 4. Munsey.
II L. Sjoddard
John u Rockefeller. If.
James Il. Hoyt.
Charles sherman Hoyt.
/. Latin kellogg
General ". =. orr.
p. +. Collier.
Robert &. Mckinney.
John +. Weeks.
Charles y. Schroeder.
Commander Albion Y. Wad
hams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS.

There several of them In Newly orb
any q which well worth II visit. Look
for them In the Little Ads of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

II. y. Stevens.
Gardner Wetherbee
John r. Van WOrmer.
William Sloane.
James H Reed
William II Prentice
Martin \. Knapp.
Dr. Russell ". Lowe.
/ General Arson g. McCook.
. DR.. Albert Shaw.
Charles Arthur Moore.
James G Gibbs
Wilbur &. Brown.
Jay O. Moss.
W. Rayard Dominick.
&c. Hunter Brown.
Homer Ice.
Robert ]. Mooney.
/ Henry II. Adams.
II. r. Ambrose.
III. ". Layton.
Orrel 4. Parker.
j. ". Yost
4 charles \. Hanna
r. l.. Fuller.
Willard Warner.
William Collette Carr.
pr. clarence William Butler
DR.. Arthur T. Norton.
4 r. 4. ROdman.
. :. Frederic TAYLOR.
r. {. Hyatt
r. !. Chard.
William Henry Jennings.
4 TOrhert Brooks.
. Father Malone.
John ". Hartman.
. Thomas Lincoln Wells.
I George 4. Hearn
r. ". r. King.
J George r Randolph.
! Charles Dick.
r. X. Chsmhcrl'1.
/ Charles ". Stlus-h.
. Warren HiGley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
Housekeeping
Linens.

All the most reliable makes
Of Irish, Scotch and German
Linens, and at prices that will
interest every hOuSckecDer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
Died in Kona.
PENDENT

News was brought from Kona
yesterday of the death on Thursday
of M, b. Msclsraue, well known
and prominent Scottish citizen Of
the islands, Deceased was formerly
bookkeeper for the Kona Sugar
Company, and later was Interested
10 the Kona Ksu Railway, Of which
he was secretary aud one OF tho
directors, The death of Mr.. Mac.
farlane occurred at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Coepsr,in Kalus He
was we'll known in Honolulu, and
had been a member OF the Scottish
Thistle Clpb,-P G, A,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
Funeral of David Kanowanui

Arrangements for the funeral of
the late David Ksuewanui were
completed last evening and the
Kamehameha Alumni Association
will have full charge OF all tho de-
tails,
The funeral services will be held
in the chapel of the Kamehameha
schools, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock the interment to take place
NJ Kswaiahao cemetery,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

Julius Ca sar" is being presented
at the Opera House matinee this
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

There will be- no Band concert at
Emma square on Monday evening,
as the Hawaiian Band will take
part in the farewell performance Of
the Warde Company.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

The Haw allan Band will give
public concerts at Makee Island TO-
morrow afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

The receiving Of bids for the fill.
ing OF the tract which it is proposed
ahall be the site for the Mckinley
Memorial park closed at noon
today at the Bank of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

A mechanics lieu for $40 SO was
filed yesterday by H. Hackfeld &
Co. va. j. H. Fisher.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

A nice front room for laday or
gentleman to rent at No. %
Garden Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

Admiral Merry is still seriously
ill from an attack Of erysipelas
which has rendered him partially
blind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

1t is reported that Alexander
Isenberg has puschased the Hack
field bungalow on Tantalus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

Seno, Japanese woman who was
accused of stealing pearl stooe
pin from Fannie Merton, was aoquit-
ted by jury in Judge Robnson's
court yesterday alte,noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
LOCAL AND E%ERAL NEWS.

Band concert this afternoon at
Emma square.