davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
REMEMBER THE LITTLE ONES.
and be sure they have The Sunday Tribune,
az they want it for the "Little Men and
Women Department."
CALL MANAGERS HYPOCRITEs.

THEATRE TICKET SPECTATORS AT HEARING SAY
THEIR ADJUSTMENT Is NOT WANTED.
The Committee Laws and Legislation of the
Board of Aldermen yesterday held public hear
ing on the amendment to the ordinance relating to
ticket spectators. proposed by Alderman Oat--
man, which requires that the price for theatre
tickets shall be printed thereon and makes it a
msdemeanor, punishable by fine of s25 i'm
prisonment not exceeding ten days, for any person
attempting to charge for the ticket in excess
of that appearing upon its face A. III. kaffenburg.
of Howe & Hummel, representing the F'rohmaa
theatres, urged the passage of the amendment
Max b Stoner in behalf of the Ticket Spectators
Association appeased in opposition to the amend
to wipe out ticket spectators, and that the
ayers did not in his opinion. want the specula
abolished. He declared that the managers of the
theatres front seats to agents specu-
ators at hotels and elsewhere, and that the box
Offices tickets for these seats could rot be OBJ
tanned until after returns had been received con-
corning tickets sent out on a speculative basis.
David Marks Spectator said tickets for some
of the theatres were sent direct from the printers
to the favored spectators weeks in advance OF
the performance
Other hearings held concerning the best
method of putting a stop to the noises made by
cabmen in the night time about hotels and theatres
and the enforcement of the regulation about stand
ing in aisles of theatres In Brooklyn. which have
balconies twenty feet wide back of the
Of seats.
the next meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

simply armed referee standing by to see that IA,
every dog has fair play? II the outcome OF 1t all
is forever to be every man for himself. then fn
progress seems to me almost a misfortune and the
highest civilization the greatest catastrophe ,
am not terrified by the of paternaltsm nor dis
mayed by unreasoning clamor at the dangers OF
MONOPOLY The trusts and the unions are here, in
money in labor, in production and in distribution
they came with the railroad and the steamship
and they have come to stay
Prior to Mr. Knapp's address. the chairman of
the meeting. Professor E. R. JohNson, a member of
the Isthmian Canal Commission. introduced Pro-
fessor L. s. Rowe president of the academy, who
reviewed the work of the organization for the
The subject at the afternoon session was THE
Child Labor Problem Addresses made by
F. NJ Brewer, of this city. on Child Labor in the
Department Store; Henry White. general secre-
tary of the United Garment Workers OF America;
of New-York, Machinery and La bor,' and
Hayes Robbins, dean of the Institute of Social
Economics, of New-York, on THE New South's
Rare Opportunity
Papers prepared by DR.. Edgar Gardner Murphy.
of Monteomery, Ala, Child Labor, with Spe
ciai Reference Industrial Conditions in the
South" and Mrs Florence Kelley, general
tary of the National Consumers League, of New
York on Legislation and Public Sentiment in
Their Relation TO the Child Labor Problem
read the afternoon session
A reception followed to-night's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

ton is possible competition IS impossible, Is IL not
equally true that combination becomes possible Just
in proportion transportation becomes aInpIer
speeder and cheaper? SO the opportunity, II not
the necessity, for combination has already come in
many lines of activity and Will certainly come In
many more The circumstances that permit com
petition its sine qua non. mainly differences
OF conditions. Practically speaking, these differ
ences have been chiefly found in the means OF dis
tribution. AS those differences disappear. with the
constantly diminishing time and cost Of transport.
the ability combine will enlarge and the induce
to do become overwhelming.
This, then, Is the question: Shall we continue to
enforce with precept and penalty the rule OF COM
petition whose cruel creed is every for him.
self" or shall worlds great industries be here
after conducted more humane and fraternal
principle? That is to say IS society. after ALL only
a mass of struggling brutes. fighting for the best
places and the biggest bones. and is government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TRUSTS ARE HERE TO STAY
BENEFICIAL AND INEVITABLE IN PRES
EST TRANSPORTATION CONDITIONS.
50 SAWS CHAIRMAN KNAPP OF THE INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TO
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PO-
IITICAL AND SOCIAL

Philadelphia, April 4-The sixth annual meeting
of the American Academy of Political and Social
Science began here to-day and will end tomorrow
The general topic for discussion at this meeting IS
Social LEGISLATION and Social Activity The first
session was held this afternoon, and Frank Leake'
of this civ presided. The principal meeting was
held Tonight when the annual address was delv-
cred by Martin A. Knapp, chairman OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Mr.. Knapp who took
for his subject Equality of Opportunity in the Use
of TRANSFORMATION Facilities spoke in part as fol-
lows
To-day the great enterprises of the world are in
the hands of Corporations and the time is fast ap-
proachng when they will absorb all important IN
dertakings Why? Because the railroad and the the
distribution. furnish the opportunity otherwise wise
larger captal This opportunity permits and en-
courages the concentration of financial resources;
so that within limits not yet ascertained the larger
the business the greater its possibilities OF gain
But the Iegitimate the inevitable offspring of cor
porations is monopoly. Why? Because the opera
upon each other in every market-Degets an ex,
tremty of mutual danger which always invites and
often compels common agreement as TO prices ana
production: that is, trust.
II it be true in the long run that where combina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LIEUT.. COLONEL BRADY RESIGNS.
HE AND COLONEL BARNES DENY THAT
THERE HAS BEEN FRICTION BE-
TWEEN THEM

LIEUTENANT Colonel Jasper Ewing Brady has re-
signed his commission in the 23d Regiment, of
Brooklyn. Although Colonel Brady declares that
his action caused by the demands of business
and g. contemplated trip to California, it is be-
lieved by that he has not got along well with
Colonel Alfred C. Barnes for many months 1t is
said that he sighted by Colonel Barnes at the
has been assigned to command the regiment at
every dress parade since Colonel Barnes came into
the regiment On Thursday night the post of honor
was awarded to Major Stokes. the senior major of
the regiment and Colonel Brady took absolutely
no part in the review.
1.-THE command Of the regiment at dress parade
is a courtesy that EXTEND said Colonel Barnes
yesterday, "and Colonel Brady has absolutely no
claim to that feature OF the review. I understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
pATRIA CLUB TO ENTERTAIN SCHLEY.

The annual dinner of the Patria Club will be
held at the Hotel Savoy on next thursday at
n M Among the guests and speakers VIII Dc
p.ar Admiral Winfield S. Schiey, Wayne Mac
yeaeh, ex-Attorney General Of the United States;
Frederick w Hollis. late Peace Commissioner at
The Hague and the Rev. DR.. Robert S. MACARTHUR
tn. patria Club was founded in 1881, and many
,rominent men have spoken from Its platform.
It's mission is TO foster patriotic STUDY ana en-
daavor a standing toast at each OF its annuai
miners is April In Our National History
theme full of patriotic thought This toast mas
heen a ssigned to Mr.. MacF eagh-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
1aBOPERs OUT OF WORK CAUSE ALARM.

Kingston n. Y April (SpeciaD--There is much
alarm among the citizens of the cement mining
region in the town of Rosendale because OF the
continued threats of laborers who have been
thrown out of employment by the recent con-
solidation of cement companies there. In addition
IN the destruction of the railway bridge with
a,rarite the bottom of canalboat has been
blown out by the explosive The consolidated
company is said to know who the perpetrators are
ND arrests are likely to follow. The lawless ele-
,1ent is supposed to be confined to minority OF
foreign miners upon whom the better class look
with great disfavor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

That appearance of ex-
clusiveness which dlStln-
guishes stylishly dressed
men is found especially in
New Top Coat $50 to S45
with cuffs and pointed
Iapels.
Long Coats &c &c $40 to s45
Also Boys Top Coats and
Long Goats. SIS to SIS
with same cuffs and
pointed lapelS.
Negligee Shirts-The stylish goods
this season are light grounds,
with cuffs attached. Other
dealers are selling same goods
and patterns at ST.. so. Our
Price, Sl.OO.
Neckwear An importer, over
stocked this season in a fine va
riety Of exclusive patterns. has
sold us a large stock of the
largest and handsomest Eng
lish Squares in New York
Same stock sold by other
dealers at $500 EACH Our
Price, Sl.00.
Same goods in Narrow Four-ln-
Hands. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
JArlES p. SILO, AuCtiOneer.

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at he Uptown ONCE.
NO Ic4e BROADWAY.
will be received at the following branch
ofires until O'Clock 2S4
Sth-aVe. s cor. 23d-st.: i33 6th-ave-. 18th
ST: q. East 14fh-st-: %. West 42d-st. between
7th ana srha .6:S West 125th-st.; 1.3sS Id
ave. between 10Th and 18th SITS LOGS 3d-ave.
6lst-st. 1,7OS 1st-ave.. S9th-st.: 1S7 East
I2Sth-st.; 7S6 TremOnt-ave.; $50 3d-ave.. pasN
41st-st.. 5S4 3d-sve., 30 bieecker-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SHEPARD'S WORDS TO STUDENTS
CITIES WILL DOMINATE Ma
TIONAL POLITICS.
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Bethlehem, Penn. April 4.-"The Use Of Polti-
cal Parties in Municipal Elections argued
in an address before the students Of Lehigh Uni
versty to-day by Edward NJ. Shepard. Democratic
nominee for Mayor of New-York last fall. The
political sentiments and ideas Of the large cities.
he said. would dominate national politics before
many years. He did not argue that parties in
themselves a good thing. but he said to the
students:
Here they are Secure the best possible results
from them, for the best that is practical in the
public life of cities is the best that is practical in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

and Washington. The count will sail for South
ampton April D.
While Tanetaro Megata, director Of revenues or
Japan who is in the party, declares that the WISH
Of Count Matsukata to America and Europe Is
only for the purpose Of observation. his primary
object The Tribune says. is understood to be
the completion of the arrangements for loan 10
the Japanese Empire. The first negotiations were
arried ON by the MARQUIS Ito during his recent
visit to London. Count Matsukata started FOR
Europe ten days after the Marquis Ito returheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
A BRIBE OF &5OO.OOO.

The allegation that an agent from Dem
m,rL cIa,med he needed $5OO.OOO to secure
Tho favor of congressman who were to pass
uno,, tn. .nIe Of the Danish Islands calls Mt
,entiou to all of the West India group. Some
splendid photographs of scenes In bermuda
win therefore be interesting. See Trft une
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
CALLS IN M'KINLEY FUND.
JUDGE DAY WISHES CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
WARDED TO NATIONAL TREASURER
AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE

Cleveland April Judge William R. Day. presi-
dent Of the Mckinley National Memorial Associa-
ton requests that all contributions to the memorial
fund be forwarded Myron T. Herrick, treasurer.
at Cleveland. Many thousands of dollars have been
subscribed by schools and school children through
out the country.
Judge Day announces his desire to have all these
collections in the hands of the national treasurer
a early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LARGE CONCESSION IN SIBERIA
AREA GREATER THAN THREE AVERAGE
SIZED STATES OF AMERICA GRANTED
FOR MINING AND TRADING

Seattle. April 4.-One Of the greatest mining and
trading concessions of record has just been given
to John Rosene, Of this city, and Colonel Wonlar-
larsky, Of St Petersburg. Associated with them
are Rosene's associates in the Northwestern Com
mercial Company, Of which he is president; certain
noblemen, and capitalists in this country and Eu-
rope. The grant from Russia 1t is for
Siberian territory The final papers were signed
Wednesday at st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Albany. April (Special).-Governor odeil will de-
Fart for California April Is ana Lieutenant Gov
ernor Odell returns to the State about May 10
Senator Ellsworth Of Lockport, President pro tenn.
of the Senate Will be acting Governor OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The President and company of friends
Will soon visit the CharlestOn Exposition.
The Tribune Tomorrow presents halftOne
views of some of the attractive buildings
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
FOR A JAPANESE LOAN

COUNT MATSUKATA. IT is SAID. WILL
COMPLETE MARQUIS 1To's WORK
Chicago April 4-Count Matsukata, ex-Prernier
OF japan who is making a trip around the Worio
to study modern methods of finance, arrived IN
Chicago late last night. He will remain here TWO
davs leaving tomorrow evening for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

TIE f5fRtUhLfN boss" sTTII. NON OMMITTAI. AS
TO HARMONY UNDER HILL.
There was a great gathering OF the BROOKLYN
democratic leaders in the WIoughby-st auction
rooms yesterday to greet Hugh Mclaughlin the
returned boss Among those who were early on
lie scene were many members Of the Y Club-Ex-
Police Commissioner Bernard ] York ex-Denutv
rire commissioner James II. Tully ex-Deputy
commissioner Of Correction John NJ. Gray. ex-
Depaty street Cleaning Commissioner Patrick IL
0uihh' ex-Consressman William J. Coombs ex-
TTe..ator James y. Pierce, ex-Sewer Commissioner
lanes ls Kane excluding Commissioner John Gull
Jsy e1-peputy Commissioner CT Public Buildings
=. d. herwin and ex-senator John Mccarty
<o 90 ~ouIo appear that Mr.. Mclaughlin wants
S,,,s ~ sow pe.ore he commits himself on the FEAST
o. ue harmony idea under David b Hill
nAi II not infallibe. None of us are" be said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

The concession appears in the name Of Mr..
Rosene and Colonel Wonlarlarsky. 1t grants for
gold mining and trading purposes an area lying
beyond Behrng Sea and the Strait greater In eX-
than three average sized States OF the Amer7-
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

iaconicaily, in reply question. Further than
this ne mad little to say political subjects that
ne did not say in his interview in The Tribune yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

There was total insurance of about $4,000
on all the burned properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
BIG DAY IN THE STOCK MARKET.
SALES REACH 10000 SHARES. AND TRANS
ACTIONS COVER 1Ss ISSUES.

The stock market yesterday was more active than
on any preceding day for many months. the total
sales being in OF 10000 shares and the
transactions covering the very large number of 1S3
issues. II was a market of fluctuations. but at
the close the great majority of the issues had made
net advances St Paul led the list in point Of ac-
tivity almost 10000 shares changing hands The
stock sold UP to 172 and closed at 17O13. net gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

admitted however. that he had banded In his resig
nation last January. and that Colonel Barnes had
refused to send 1t to brigade headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LAST DAYS
At 2:30 O'Clock
GRAND DISSOLUTION SALE"
Oriental Rugs.

The firm of UHRLAUB & MAY has been dis.
solved by the order of the Supreme Court OF
the State of New York. The assets of the
firm have been sold by the receiver. Mr. Sam
uei Knopf. Mr.. JOHN G. UHRLAUB. the
remaining partner.
The entire stock in this store, amounting TO
a bout 800 1000 worth of extremely fine ORIE.N-
TAI RUGS. Ivory Carvings. BrOnzes. Carved
Furniture French Boule Clocks VerniS-Martin
Cabinets French BrOnZes Antique Japanese
and Chinese Ceramics TeakwOod Stands. Tables
and Chairs, Royal Vienna POtterles, Plates.
Cups and SaucerS. French MajolicaS. Marble
Figures Limoges Enamels. Miniature Paintings
on Ivory. a large number of Silver ClolSonnes.
Embroideries great number of Persian and
Turkish Silk Rugs.
WILL, BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Absolutely Without Reserve.
on the premises of the dissolved firm at the
corner of 26th street and 9TH avenue opposite
Martin'SD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE word "PIANOLA" ha. been =

THE word PIANOLA" ha. been -
often brought to ones attention that
the realization shst it must mean something
forces itself upon one.
1T impossible to explain an article for
which there is no precedent Briefly stated,
the Pianola is an instrument by means of
which any one can play upon the piano any
pianoforte selection ever composed-no
matter how difficult The player controls
the expression and therefore experiences all
the pleasure of hand-playing.
The popularity of the piano, despite It's
thousands of compositions locked behind
battling technique. makes the enthusiasm
created by the Pianola readily understood
The Pianola looks like . small cabinet u
is not attached to the piano in any way bot
is simply rolled to the instrument whom ~
use 10 desired
price Pianoa is $3.50.
May be purchased by moderate payments.
Visitors welcome
H6e AEOLIAN CO..
NW. 73d St. NY.
800 Fulton St. BrookIyn-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

! Jack Shaft spent Friday in Cairo
Col. ]. D. Fry, of Fulton, is il
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs.
J. F, Gregory.
Richard T. Hamblett, promi.
nent citizen of Fulton, died Wednes-
day morning.
Jno. r. Scates returned from
Hickman to-day, where he has been
for several days.
Miss Ella Hollomon, of Mason
Hall, is in the city, the guest of
Mrs. Alva Reeves.
Messrs. Basil Maxwell and Schlu-
ter Hughes, of Troy, were in the
city Tuesday night.
Judge A. M. Smyth was quite
sick the first of the week, but is re-
ported much better.
Mr., Liston Domingoes, who has
been a resident of Obion, has moved
his family to our city.
Prof. and Mrs. Charley Lasley,
of Troy, are spending the week in
the city with relatives.
Robt. Warren came up from
Obion Tuesday and worked few
days for the Democrat.
George Caldwell left Saturday for
his home in Oklahoma, stopping
over few days in ST. Louis.
P. M. Park and daughter, Miss
Della, of Bowie, Tex. are the
guests of Mrs. Alva Reeves.
Mrs. Robt. Bats lett Tuesday on
an extended visit to relatives aud
friends in Middle Tennessee.
Chas. Moss, of the lumber firm
of D1etzel G. Moss, made a flying
business trip up the M. & o. FRI
day.
Mrs. John Elan returned from an
extended visit to her husband who
is in the lumber business in Louis
lana.
Mr.. Charles Trevathan, of New
York, will arrive in few days to
spend few days with relatives and
old friends.
DR.. c. w. Miles was here from
st. Louis Wednesday and Thursday
visiting his family and looking af-
ter some business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Joe Carter was down from Martin
Wednesday.
Hal Hayden was over from Hick,
man Monday,
Dee Amberg was over from Hlck-
man Monday.
C. It. Moss went to Jackson Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Brown, of Obion, visited in
the city this week.
Hunter Griffin has returned from
a trip to Nashville.
Edgar Naylor, of Hickman, was
in the city this week.
Jessie Wheeler and Jack Carter
wree in Martin Sunday.
Bob Herring, of Fulton, was here
Wednesday a few hours.
Miss Lizzie Tams, of Hickman,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Jessie Reeves, of Cayce, Wis
tied in the city this week.
Geo. Morris, of Obion, attended
the conference" yesterday.
Attorney Lannom went to Fulton
Wednesday on legal business.
Mrs. Laura Casberre returned
Monday from a visit in Waverly.
Mrs. w. E. Scates is visiting her
parents near Hickman this week.
Misses Maddox, of State Line,
were in the city trading Tuesday.
Miss Alta Caldwell, of Clayton,
visited Mrs. Alva Reeves this week.
Miss Rose Watson, of Hickman,
was in the city few days this
week
Jim Dickerson came up from
Memphis to spend Sunday with his
sisters.
Misses Bessie Coats and Willette
Johnson visited friends in Jordan
Sunday.
Or. Walden and Mr.. Ike Kirby, OF
Troy, were in the city yesterday on
business.
Mrs. E. L. Rosenquist and chill
dren, of Martin, were in the city
yesterday.
Miss Blanche Case, of Hickman,
was the guest of Miss Annie Little
Wednesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Make your arrangements to come
to Union City July 4. This city
| proposes to furnish all its funds,
free ice water--going to have bar
rels of it scattered along the curb
stone all over town-and plenty of
innocent amusements.
Mrs. Chas. Trevathan, OF New
York, and Mrs. Corliss and chill
dren, of St. LOUIS, are here with
Mrs. F. M. Trevathan. Mrs. Cor
ilss and children will leave in few
days for Port Huron, Mich, to
spend the heated term.
Don't forget that the Memphis
Conference Sunday school Institute
will be held in this city on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The first session will be
held at the Methodist church Mon
day evening at 7:30. Everybody
invited to attend.
The ladies of the c. P. Church,
of Troy, have arranged to have
Ralph Bingham appear at College
Hall, Troy, Thursday evening, June
10. Do not fail to hear him. He
has appeared in Philadelphia 142
times; New York, 50 times; Bos-
ton, "a; Brooklyn, IL; Richmond,
Va, SO; Cincinnati, %; Troy, N.
Y, 81; Albany, N. Y, 10, and Chi
cago, 10.
The temperance people of Fulton
are getting ready to give the sa-
looms another wrestle. The saloons
were there years ago. Since that
time the laws of Tennessee have
been changed and it is now possible
for South Fulton to get rid of sa-
looms. The elections will probably
be held on the same day in Fulton,
Ky, and South Fulton, Tenn. 1t
was claimed three years ago that
it would do but little good to vote
saloons out of one side and leave
them on the other. The way things
now stand the temperance people
think they will have very little
.----ll.> ..rl41,,if0