davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

in life-frst 20 see twenty thousand people a year.
second, to accomplish two thousand little things
and, third 10 try 10 do two hundred great things
In seeing many thousands Of people about
trivial matters and in giving his attention 70 the
thousands of little things. the President Mr.
Chandler insists IS out and becomes physi-
cally unable TO grapple with the great problems 20
which he ought to give his undivided attention
Mr.. Chandler cites from personal knowledge the
cases of Presidents who have almost succumbed
under the strain instancing particularly President
Arthur. in whose Cabinet he Secretary OF the
Navy. and President Mckinley, to whose impaired
health Mr. Chandler attributes inability 10 recover
from the shock Of the assassn's bullet Mr.. Chan
der expresses his that President Roosevelt
even with MS quickness his acuteness and his
present untiring industry and unbounded energy,
has given countenance to the idea that ne will do
all the appointing himself and hear all that any
one has 10 say concerning any appointment"
Mr.. Chandler thinks that the great weight of the
pressure for office ought to fall the Cabinet
ministers. and the President ought to have more
time for important things
What is wanted in the person Of Mr.. Roose-
velt,'' says Mr. Chandler, and in every other per-
son whom the twentieth century may see in the
serve the whole people with all his heart and
strength, with all mis- mind and body. in the dis
pressure upon him Of so many thousands of his
GoUnrymen & as m have IN aece9i ye45s e9eTGaehed
kept them from their public work or compelled
and overstraining their mental powers. The time
has come when access to the President, except At
public receptions should be limited 10 the Cabinet
ministers, Senators, Representative and Ambassa-
doris and to such other persons only as are given
interviews Tor Pubic purposes after written apPI-
cations have been received and carefully consid
cred. The public receptions of the President should
be few. and there should be ntpuSons upon his
social life. which he should be allowed regulate
according to his viii pleasure, and
person should take offence because not invited to
his presence or find fault with his selection of his
company, whatever may be its race or color. This
needed change Of custom will at first, doubt. bs
unpopular. 1t Will be condemned unTcpubcan
eXclusveness. 1t will require. begin the
rule. President who has been a OF the peo-
pie. who Is known TO be at heart thoroughly demo-
cratic IN all his ideas and ways. and who IS also
strong In his convictions and fearless In his
tions. Is not Mr. Roosevelt such a President?
Will he inaugurate the reform?i
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FOUR KILLED IN FREIGHT COLLISION.

Johnstown Penn. Jan. 4-Because of a wrong
signal at Nineveh Tower an eastbound Pennsylvania
Railroad mail and express train ran into a slow
freight five miles of this city, and few min
utes later a westbound freight crashed into the
wreck causing the death of four persons and the
serious injury of at least five others. The wreck
occurred about 10 D. m. Train No. II got clear
block at the tower and running ahead at full speed
era shed into the of extra freight No 4 wreck
ing the engine and of No II and the caboose
and two cars of the freight WestbOund freight
No ss3 almost Immediately piled into the debris
the engine and ten cars tumbling into the river
The dead are: James G. Black. engineer OF No, Ss3
found dead I'm his cab perhaps drowned; William
Paul a fireman. of Pitcairn. died in hospital from
injuries: Robert s Nolan, OF Pitcairn, first brake
No. $50. and engineer, James Winters, OF
Pittsburg, in charge of No II.
The injured, il is thought will all recover. The
wreck occurred a sharp curve and the passenger
engineer could stop after coming in sight of the
freight ahead, while the westbound freight ran in
before a iagman could be sent forward.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
INSPECTION OF DAIRY PROJECTS.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS NEW
SYSTEM GOING INTO EFFECT SOON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Washington. Jan. 4-If the present plans of the
Dairy Division of the Department of Agriculture
do not go awry, the latter part Of next week-cer-
tainly by the first of the following one-the in
spection dairy products for export will
be begun the principal seaport cities, well
the larger interior 1t was the intention of
Major Avord the chief Of the Dairy Division, to
begin this work January l, but the contractors
for printing the stamps and certificates to accom-
pany the inspection had failed TO do they
agreed. and thus delayed the beginning of the
service The stamps now at the Department
Of Agriculture. and they will be the in
spectors. together with letters of instruction, by
the middle Of next week. They are printed along
the same general lines those adopted by the
Bureau of Animal Industry (of which the Dairy
Division is a branchD for the inspection of meats
and meat products intended for export. The stamp
which will be attached the butter tubs, boxes Of
cheese etc, is OF canary yellow color and Of
simple design. 1t is about the same shape and
size the meat stamps-3l4 by 81 inches. Ar
ranged within a border Of simple yet pleasing de-
sign is the legend, Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry. Dairy Inspection
Stamp with the signature. James Wilson. Secre-
tary." To the left OF this legend. within the bor
der, is the figure of American eagle perched on
pair Of shields while Immediately above it is the
number Of the stamp 70 serve means of iden-
tifcation.
The certificate which accompanies each shipment
or invoice is much larger-7 by inches-and is of
bun color. This paper is example of the
American designers art. 1t is bordered by
elaborate design than the stamp having within il
a. the top number and at the bottom the mono
gram u s A Within the border in tasteful
arrangement in addition TO blanks for the name of
the city. State and date of inspection. appear the
words:
Certificate Of inspection OF dairy products for
export United States Department OF Agriculture.
Bureau Of Animal Industry. This is certify
mat --- Of -, bearing stamps numbered
indicated the margin herein, which 10 be
exported by , and consigned 10 --. have
been inspected and stamped In conformity with
he requirements Of the Act Of Congress approved
March s. 1881, and amended March , 1901 and that
the said products pure of high quality and ap-
proved for export JAMES WILSON.
Secretary.
To the ieft Of these words is a long column OF
blank lines which the inspector whose name
appears az the bottom of the certificate writes the
numbers Of the stamps the packages in ne in
voice. The certificate also bears the upper
ire an engraving OF a dairy cow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SENT ABROAD TO SETTLE STRIKE.

The local unions of glassblowers reported yester-
day that an arrangement had been reached between
the American Flint Glass Workers Union and the
Glass Bulb Manufacturers Association which would
prevent a general strike IN the trade Some time
ago the glassblowers belonging the union de-
manded increase IN wages of 10 per cent and
several conferences were held between representa-
tves Of the union and the association the de-
mand The employers said that owing 10 Euro
demand
An arrangement reached by which each side
appointed commissioner to go TO Europe and in
VesttGate the conditions under which the glass In
candescent light bulbs are made II the commits
Sioners report against increase the present
wages will continue. If they report in favor of
increase the employers willing to grant Il.
Each side is willing TO accept the decision OF the
two commissioners
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MRS. j. Il. LANE DEAD

Mrs. ]. X. Lane, widow of General James NJ.
Lane. who chief engineer of the New Park
Commission of New-YOrk City. and who died In
1885, died on January at her home. No. 4s Fourth
Place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Lane Brooklyn
with her husband in 1854. and had lived in the
Fourth Place house for forty-seven years. She
was descended from the Ryersons OF Long Island.
from the Morse family, of Delaware of which s
F. B. Morse the inventor of teegraphy. was a
member
Mrs. Lane is survived by four children-Mrs j.
j. Hassell, Of San Francisco; Miss Lillian NJ Lane
and Mrs. Henry Gorham. of Brooklyn. and Walter
A. Lane. of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT.
a SLIGHT GAIN IN 1901 OVER THE PRECED-
ING YEAR

washington, Jan 4.-The preliminary estimate OF
MI Roberts, the Director of the Mint on the pro-
duction of gold and silver in the United States In
the calendar year 1901 indicates only slight gain
over the production of the preceding year. The
yield or Alaska fell off about 81 100000; Colorado
MADE slight gain in gold, and the producers
were nearly etatiOnary
The yield Of silver exceeded that of the previous
year by about 100000 fine ounces. The total num-
Ter OF ounces or fine gold produced is shown TO
nave been 9SSO57s of the value OF $50 21ssO0 The
number OF fine ounces of silver produced was 80 Ss
7sS' having commercial value of S35 1872 200 The
coinage value OF the silver is approximately ST.
VV0'"o' Following is the production by States:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

TRAGIC DEATH OF AN AGED MINISTER AND HIS
DAUGHTER IN BETHANY. CONN

Bethany. Conn. Jan. Edmund Peck. retired
Methodist clergyman, eighty years old. and his
daughter Mary Peck thirty-fve years old were
burned 20 death early this morning in fire which
destroyed their handsome home in the Bethany
Turnpike Charles Peck. of Waterbury. a son OF
the clergyman, was seriously injured in jumping
from the roof.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. The house
wrapped in flames when neighbor living
across the street awOke at o'clock His shouts
aroused Charles Peck, who partially overcome
by smoke. but made his way TO the roof and
jumped II impossible 10 rescue the other in
mates Of the house, which reduced to ashes in
less than hour. Mr. Peck active in the
Methodist ministry for many years, but retired
twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CONHISSIONER YERKES UPHELD.
STOCKS PLEDGED AS COLLATERAL MUST
PAY STAMP TAXES

Washington, Jan. 4-Attorney General Knox
has given an opinion in which he holds that the
certificates of stock amounting to S25,OGO,O00
proposed TO be deposited by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company with the Girard Trust Com
pany. trustee as security for certain other
tiicates TO be issued by the latter company for
the of the railroad company are taxable un-
der Schedule A of the act of June l3, 1898, and
part Of the act of March ., 1901. The
amount of stamps required will be S5O,0OO.
This opinion sustains Commissioner Yerkes,
not only In this particular case, but also in his
ruling to the effect that stocks pledged as col
lateral on dime call loans must be stamped.
Operators on the leading stock exchanges of the
country have vigorously opposed this view of the
law
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ELEVATOR Drops TWELVE STORIES.

EGGS AND WINE GLASSES ARE NOT CRACKED BY
THE FALI.-TTE TEST WAS SUCCESSFUL.
An interesting test of the Ellithorpe Safety Air
Cushion, apparatus intended TO prevent the
loss of life resulting from the falling of elevators
given the Scott & Bovine Building Pearl
and New-Chambers SITS, yesterday afternoon. A
large passenger elevator suspended from the
twelfth floor of the building, then loose and
allowed TO drop a platform which
placed eggs, wine glasses and other fragile arti-
cles The trial complete success. The ee-
Vator crashed down with tremendous velocity upon
the cushions, but completely did they check the
fall that the glasses not cracked. and
the eggs. still unbroken, handed round
souvenirs of the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ADMIRAL REMEY SAILS FOR WOo-srNG.

Washington. Jan. A.-The Navy Department to-
cay received a cable dispatch announcing the de-
PrFlore Of Rear Admiral Remey, aboard his flag
,nlP the Brooklyn, from Nagasaki Japan, for
"Oo-sdng China. The Brooklyn Will start home
baIo with Admiral Remey after the Rain
ts; vos; which has Deen fitting out at the New-York
IS ~ arrives on the Asiatic Station. The question
v5r, 20 whether Rear Admiral Rodgers or Evans
M, nave charge OF the Philippine squadron has
xsh ytt oeen determined. Rear Admiral Evans will
~ ~Dout the middle of March for the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SID IT WAS COM W0RLD AND DIED.

ST. Louis Jan. 4.-Henry Q. Tatum. aged nifty
secretary and treasurer of the Western Commercial
Travellers Association. found dead in bed at
his home here to-day. He had been i'll for some
time tie left wife and family. Mrs. Tatum said
that when her husband came home last night, at IL
O'Clock, he said, This is cold world"
a physician who called to-day when Ia
tum's dead body was found. discovered empty
bottle beside the bed. which, he said had contained
some kind of poison Mrs Tatum told the doctor
that her husband had swallowed the contents OF
the bottle before he retired.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FISHERIES CONGRESS- N ST. PETERSBURG

Washington Jan. 4.-The State Department has
been advised of the completion of arrangements
for the next annual session Of the International
Congress of Fisheries and Fish Culture, to be held
ST. Petersburg The exhibition Will open on
January S. and the congress will assemble
February % both closing on March 5. The con-
gress will discuss questions pertaining to the pres
position and needs of fisheries and fish indus
tries from scientific economical technical. indus
trial and commercial points of view. and will also
consider measures for the Improvement Of these
branches of industry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
KEEPING PET F4WN AGAINST GAME LAWS

Chicago, Jan 4-Because Mrs. H. F. Good pos
sesses pet fawn, which given to her last
June wedding present, she arrested on
complaint of Game Warden George Birmingham
and charged with violating the State game laws
Mrs Good had a hearing before Justice Quinn, and
given the alternative of either killing the
lmal securing permission from the proper author
tiles ship IL of the State IL probably will be
sent to Pennsylvania to the farm of Mr.. Good
father. Mrs. Good is the daughter Of the late Colo
mel John r. Hoxie former president OF the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEW COUNTERFEIT SILVER CERTIFICATE.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The Secret Service officials
have discovered in circulation counterfeit 81
silver certificate of the series OF 1899 check
G. The counterfeit is signed Lyons. Register
and Roberts Treasurer II is OF very crude
workmanship The back of the note is printed up
side down. The paper contains silk. and the
word Washington on the face is printed in Ordi-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ist Of patroncsses is as follows:
NOT READY FOR Al" ADAMS CASE.
1T IS ADJoURNED-'POLIcY KING" SAYS HIS DESK
CONTAINED $4,000 IN CASH

1T IS ADJOURNED-"POLICY KING SAYS HIS DESK
CONTAINED $4,000 IN CASH.
taken in the policy raids made by the Society for
the Prevention Of Crime on December II were
arraigned yesterday the Court of Special Ses-
sions. but request of the District Attorney the
cases were adjourned until Saturday, January IS
The District Attorney said that there had been so
many changes I'm his office recently that he had
been able to prepare the cases. and with the con-
sent OF James w RidgWay. attorney for Adams
they were adjourned
ADAMS gave list of the money and valuabes
which he said were in his desk when the raid was
made on the place at No. aG6 West Thirty hrst-st
FRANK Moss said that only about 5000 in money
was found there but Adams says that he had in
his desk $4,000 in cash $4,000 In gold bearing Erie
hrst mortgage bonds negotiable. Il diamond ring
and a diamond collar button valued at $500.
Mr.. Rdgway asked for permission TO see the
search warrant which the premises
searched, bur as Mr. Gould. the clerk of the Court
OF special Sessions, was away, it could not be
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
" WANTED, A PRESIDENT"
MR.. CHANDLER THINKS PRESENT METH
DDS SHOULD BE REFORMED.

Washington. Jan. 4.-"The Washington POST will
print to-morro interesting article by ex-Sena-
tor William F.. Chandler. president of the Spanish
Claims Commission. entitled Wanted by the
United States a President" The article is an
argument for reform in the present methods Of
conducting executive business. Mr.. Chandler as
serts that President has only three objects
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
"DANDALOUSIENNE" SOLD.

WHISTLER'S PAINTING BOUGHT BY JOHN H
WHITTEMORE, OF NAUGATUCK. CONN.
1t is learned that the painting ''L'Andalousi-
enne," by Whistler which on exhibition re-
Gently at the Wunderlich Gallery, has been
bought by ]. H. WittemOre. of Naugatuck. Conn.,
The purchase price of the picture has not been
given The painting is full length portrait of
Foman in black, who stands with her back TO
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HANNA coNFERs WITH THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Jan. 4.-Senator Hanna had an ex-
Tended conference with President Roosevelt to-day
Aahy contests over Southern appointments are re-
erred 10 Senator Hanna. chairman Of the Re
Pubhcan National Committee and these matters
were under discussion. Senator Hanna said his
"ttfEiew Was very satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

a private charity ball Is to be given at the Wal
dorf on the evening of January H. to be known
the knicterbocker Subscription Ball. The object
IS the establishment OF series Of concerts in the
tenement house districts. at a nominal charge OF ;
10 cents a substitute for saloons and low
resorts This work in line with that carried on
by the University Settlement. II a hearty response
follows this appeal il is proposed 10 make these
concerts permanent. the various schoolhouses and
mission buildings throughout the city being util-
lied as was suggested by the Rev. Robert s.
Macarthur. Fifteen boxes have already been dis
posed Of and the affair promises to be great
cess. Tickets are sold only To those who ap-
proved by the patronesses to whom applica ton
should be made. The boxes $50 and single
tickets s..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
POSTAL SERFICE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington Jan. &C Howard Bucker. of Bal
timore formerly chief clerk to the Third Assistant
Postmaster General has been appointed chief OF
the finance division of the Postofice Department
Harwood NJ. Bacon. Of Detroit. has been appointed
chief clerk to succeed Mr.. Bucker
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
INSANE HOSPITAL BURNS: no LIVES LOST

Richmond. Va. Jan. 4.-The main building Of the
Eastern State Hospital. at Williamsburg. was de
got out safely and made comfortable in the
town The loss to the State is about $500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DATE SET FOR PATRICKS TRIAL.
COUNSEL. AGREE ON JANUARY 15-osBoRNE AND
CARAVAN TO PROSECUTE.

Albert T. Patrick. charged with the murder of
William NJ Rice will go trial before Recorder
Goff in Part II Of General Sessions on January 10.
This announcement made yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome at the Criminal Courts Build
ing The District Attorneys office will be repre-
sented the prosecution by Assistant District At
torneys Osborne and Garvan Patrick will be de-
Tended by Cantwell & Moore. After conference
between counsel in the yesterday this date was
agreed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TO PLr cONcERrS AGALNNE SALOONs

the spectator her face slightly turned toward
him. 1t attracted much attention here.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TENNESSEE APPOINTMENTS.

X --ONVlItt-H9MAN MCALL TO SUCCEED COI4LEC-
TOR MUM.
Washington. Jan. 4.-President Roosevelt to-day
informed Representative Gibson of Tennessee thar
eK-Representative John Z. Mccall. who was the
Republican candidate for Governor of Tennessee
against Governor McMillin would be appointed Col
lector Of internal Revenue for the Vth Tennessee
District. 10 succeed David A. Num-. who resigned
9h IN thursday. Mr.. Gibson was also informed that
TSeneTal John 7. Wilder would be reapponted
knoxville agency disburses pension money for
eight Southern States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
Was Appropriately Observed in
This City, Yesterday.
Graves Of the Patriot Dead Bedecked
With Flowers.
Grafton in the Evening by George c,
Sheldon, Esq.

Memorial day was appropriately OBJ
served i'm this city, yesterday. The
graves of the patriot dead in the Vari-
Gus cemeteries of the city were decked
with the choicest flowers of spring, the
Grand Army memorial services Were
had at the monument, and the literary
exercises in the evening We're conduct
"a in due and proper order. In the
afternoon business in general was sus-
pended throughout the city. the Ameri-
can flag was displayed on public and
private buildings and the people Joined
in paying tribute TO the memory of
those valiant men of 81 to '65, who
fought that the country might live.
The entire exercises were under the
management of Seth Williams Post, No.
10, q. A. II. Yesterday forenoon, de-
tails of comrades of the Post were sent
to the cemeteries with flowers to place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-31

Give them the chapiets they won in the
past;
Give them the Iaurels they lost with Their
life
Cover the thousands who sleep far
away,
Sleep where their friends cannot find
them today;
They. who in mountain and hillside ami
Rest where they wearied and lie where
Softly the grass-bladcs creep round their
repUse;
Swectly above them the wild nowcrat
Zephyrs Of freedom ny gently Der head.
Whisper prayers FOR their patriot dead
When the long years have rolled slowly
Fen to the dawn of carth's funeral day:
When, at the angels loud trumpet and
dread,
Rise up the voices and forms of the dead
When the great world its last judgment
awaits;
When the blue sky shall fling open its
And our long columns march silently
through.
Past the great Captain for final review"
The time has come when every honor
ably discharged soldier or sailor Of TIL.
late Civil War ought to receive a liberal
pension from the states and from til.
United States. These soldiers and sailors
are the guests Of the nation, and they are
worthy Of the deepest reverence and the
highest honors at the hands Of 4 CRATE
full country. We must preserve the Crca.
principles Of national unity and liberty.
and supplement them with the other
great principles Of national equality,
opportunity and humanity. We must
maintain our constitution and our laws
inviolate, and we must preserve the in
alienable right of all our citizens to life
liberty. and the pursuit of happiness. w.
must see to it that our primaries and
elections afford to all our citizens th,.
fullest and freest expression of the best
public conscience and record the peoples
choice. We must see to it that the rights
Of all the people are defended and pre-
served against the encroachments of So
cial anarchy on the one side. and finan-
Cial Oligarchy on the other The presence
of great trusts in our land are inimical
and hostile to the rights and liberties Of
the people. These great menaces and
rights Of capital and labor must be re-
conciled and preserved. The principles ct
liberty. equality, fraternity, opportunity
and humanity must ever be the watch
words Of the nation. The flag of our
country must ever float over the land. the
symbol Of freedom and the guarantee us
Justice. Then:
There shall be sung another golden age;
The rise OF Empire and of Arts.
The good and great inspiring epic rage.
The wiSest heads. and noblcst hearts
Not such as Europe breeds in her decay
Such as she bred when fresh and young.
When heavenly flame did animate her
clay,
BY future poets shall be sung.
Westward the course of Empire takes
its way;
The first four acts already past
The ffth shall close the drama with the
day;
Times noblcst offspring is the last
AT the conclusion of the Grafton.
America" was sung by the audience,
and the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Norman McKinnon, pastor Of
the Congregational Society.