davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
breaches TO DEAF HUTES.

THE REV MR.. MANN TELLS OF MISSION WORK AT
ST. ANNs CHAPEL FOR SILENT PEOPLE.
At p. m. yesterday the Rev. Austin w Mann
general missionary I'm the dioceses of the middle
West. preached in the visible language OF the deaf
mutes at St AIMS Chapel for the Silent People in
West One -hundred-and- forty -eIghth-st. For up-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
YALE AND HARVARD TO DEBATE.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb 2,-The Harvard Univer-
sity Debating Club has decided to hold the Har-
ward Yale debate the evening OF Nav L. Yale
Will have the choice OF questions and Harvard the
choice OF sides II also decided that Yale
must submit her question by March 81
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Indian Industrial Institute The party will be the
guests OF Lieutenant Colonel r. H. Pratt L s s
me superintendent. and. with large Representations
from other cities. including members of the Penn
sylVania Legislature. will take part in the ceremo-
MES at the institution Wednesday and THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
CHINESE POKER GAME STOPPED.
CAPTAIN WENDELL MAKES RAID IN MoTT-sT.-
PLAYERS SLIDE DOWN WATER PIPES.

PLAYERS SLIDE DOWN WATER PIPES.
CAPTAIN Wendell. OF the Elizabeth-st station,
made a raid on a Chinatown gambling joint last
night. and got so many prisoners that the patrol
wagon made two trips. The captain, supported
by a detective. roundsman. three patro!men. and
saveral reserves, surrounded the rear building at
No ID Mott-st where they had been informed
previously that gambling was going Lights
were plainly seen from the second story. and
when all the guards at the exits had been placed
to his satisfaction the captain and the detective
broke into the room
over A hundred ard nifty Cinnamon were In tho
room and when the captain was seen every one
made for the windows and ere escapes. Cinnamon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

The Connecticut Mutual has returned 10 It's poi-
icyhoIders and their benefciares es SS per cent Of
all Il has received from them; what IL has re-
turned and the assets IL still holds for the -
curtty of it's contracts 12SsS per cent OF what
II has received them: and It's expenses of man
agement for all that time have been but els psr
cent. of its total income
II Is the simple fact that American company
matches this record. And II is this record of the
past, the present maintenance of the conditions
which made IL possible. and financial condition
OF unusual SoundneSs and strength that We Offer
as the best possible guarantees of the future.
Respectfully submitted.
JACOB L. Greens,
- - Fresidenh
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE CITY OF BRIDGES.

The peculiar topography OF New-York.'' re-
marked Mr.. Warner, makes this enphatically
me city Of bridges for all the world. and its
bridges. present and prospective, the most prom
hent, important and characteristic of our city
structures. not merely in magnitude but variety
~ y. needs and circumstances and aence OF plan
- are, therefore, more likely to have our cult
eIe OF lack of il judged by them than by any
yysher one feature OF our city, and the stand Mr..
a oenthal has taken is. therefore OF the great
.. Importance 10 the city, and especially graft
beauty "
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

consequently greater with corresponding fncreass
In premium income and in assets.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
To The Members.

To The Members.
One more has been added TO the many years in
which by the diligent exercise of carefulness pru-
dence, and economy your company has, in the full
ness OF strength and in degree equalled by none
other, been realizing for it's great membership the
perfect intention and the ideal results of life in
surance; absolutely reliable protection TO the bene
fcaries needing It, its actual and lowest annual
to the person paying for II, with complete
equity between the members; and what is or equal
moment. IL has steadfasIly maintained those prin-
cipes of administration which are essential TO en-
during success: those conditions OF vigorous vital
ity determined by the selection of sound lives in
healthy localities Iow cost of business, the conser
Vative extent and character of contract undertak-
ings with their proper financial basis and protec-
tOn, which VIII still enable II as the years go oy
fulfil 10 letter. least cost. and to the high
est hope and trust of the dependent family the one
specific service which life insurance. alone among
human institutions render.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
The Operations of the Year.

In its main results and in the conditions affecting
the future With which 1t Closes the wear 1901 uas
satisfactory one. The details are given so fuIv
elsewhere that we shall here deal only with the
general features of the years experience
The new business written was larger In ap,ou,.
than IN the previous year: the number OF Iansas
ana other examinations was considerably smaller
the increase In the amount OF business in forrs was
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
The Secret of Its Success.

1t by resolute adherence to these principles and
the maintenance of these necessary conditions
against competition inspired by very different
views. that The Connecticut Mutual has come 70
that estate Of solid strength in its membership.
health and soundness in its business its conditl n
and that steady uniformity of the best results
year after year which have been and continue 10
he among the most marked characteristics OF l's
prosperous and benefcent career. -,
While others strive for great and rapid CROWN
regardless of the great cost and enormous waste
business that goes with their fierce COmpetitoIi
and would persuade the public that all VINO DC
not adopt their aims and follow their methods are
deficient IN ambition and energy. your company
holds steady the purpose of furnishing the best
that life Insurance do at it's least attain
able cost.
What better il doo What other or differ
thing ought II strive for What other or
different thing it, any other company, un-
dertake with real success?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
FROM GERMANY

Mrs Thos. Oulette writes from
Leipsic, Germany under the date Of
June % as follows We are back to
Leipsic after week $ stay at Dreis-
den and my daughter Myrtle is
feeling much better after week rest
and / hope she will be able to hold
out during the closing examination
OF the school which will occur about
the both of July After school we
will 90 TO the Black Forest for three
or four weeks for rest. The doctor
says the mountain air Is just what
she wants and needs had intended
to take her on tour through Switzer-
land and down the Rhein but have
given that idea up as the doctor thinks
rest will do her more good than ex-
cietment He says fruther that all
she needs is more rest and less pract-
ice on the piano have rented a
beautiful little cottage with nice
flower, covered lawn and we will live
by our selves after the first Of July.
/ was afraid that I would not be
able TO get it or one as good after we
came back from the Black Forest so
have 20 take it now and will close
it mp during our absence. Leipsic.
and in fact, All Of Saxony is in mourn
ing on account Of their king. Albert.
He had been sick for long time
with heart disease. He was good
hearted king and and his whole king
dom, and for that matter all of Ger
many loved him and mourn his loss.
The Americans here have been
making preparations for the Fourth Of
July. There are quite number OF
them and most all Of them live in the
vicinity Of ST. Johns park, one Of
the incest parks in the city. Myrtle
tells me there are several of them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

WANTED - A girl 10 clerk in
candy kitchen. Inquire at the store.
There was a man hurt at the Coum
bia mine this week He is in the
hospital and his recovery is looked for.
Miss Henderson received, yesterday,
a very fine lot OF Duck hats which she
will have on exhibition next Monday.
Don't fail to call and see them
Mrs. 1 Cohen and children have gone
to Eau Claire to visit with friends
They left Wednesday and expect to be
gone several weeks during which time
they will visit at West Superior
and Duluth
Duck hats will be all the attraction
at Miss Henderson millinery parlors
next Monday BE sure and call for
you II not be in the swim unless you
have duck hat
An extremely pleasant affair was
the farewell party given to Mrs.
Joseph Harris Of Kenton and Mrs y.
Lieberman, of Chicago. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Warshawskey last
Tuesday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Harris Mr. and Mrs
Peter Warshawskey. Mr.. and Nh
Miller. Mr. and Mrs Saylan Mr.. ard
Mrs, Wool Mr. and Mrs Canon All
Of the children of the guests wer
present also The affair was in the
nature of a garden party and was held
on the lawn which was beautifully
lit with colored lights.
Judge Flewelling passed upon tile
sanity Of two men this week, one 81
them beuing John Fixes the old
Slavish fellow that has been curious
character on our streets for a couple
of years, always taking part when a
band was ont parading he Immediate
cause Of his being sent away was an
attack that he made on a child belong
ing to Erick Erickson The little fellow
had fred off a cannon cracker which
angered the old fellow and he took
after the boy with IAN axe has was
using II Is probable that he would
have seriously injured, if not killed
him had Irving Jackson not interfered
The other insane patient was from
Amasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
ar sAIE

The following machinery, tools etc
for sale cheap
40 mp. fire box boiler
- 20 h. p upright boiler
team Of horses
u lumber wagon and harness
- safe.
l. Roll top desk and other Office
furniture.
Piping valves, buckets tools and
other material for exploring outfit.
Inquire of 7. J. McCusker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

NOTICE Il have been appointed
agent for the sale Of lots in the Wag-
ner- Carey addition with authority 70
sell lots at the following prices Cor
ner lots S75 inside lots $50 dollars.
All persons are warned from trespass.
ing on this property Casper'Aberlet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

SOONER OR LATER
the excellent value in our goods must
become apparent to you and when
something in the line Of
WATCHES, JEWELRY. GOLD
AND SILVER NOVELTIES. ETC.
is required you will come here at once
to make the purchase.
There more than average beauty
more than average quality more than
average value IN these goods.
Prices could not be lower.
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

going 10 give entertainments to the
musical students the 80 the evening
Of the Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
4 WARNED OVER PHILIPPINE PLANE

The optimists of anti-imperialism who see
in the Philippine declarations of the Indiana
Democratic platform a departure and the
promise at last of Democratic policy on the
subject to the support of which the country
will rally seem to have forgotten the Kansas
City platform of 1900. The Indiana plank is
the Kansas City Philippine plank-or of the
Kansas City Philippine planks-almost word
for word. The Indiana Democrats have re-
solved that:
The Filipinos cannot be citizens without en-
dangering our civilization: they cannot be sub
jects without impertlling our form Of govern
ment, and, as we are not willing to surrender
our civilization to convert the republic into an
empire we favor an immediate declaration of
the nations purpose TO assist the Filipinos to
establish for themselves Independent gov
eminent, protecting them from outside inter-
ference. and securing to this country such COM
nnercial and naval rights and advantages as
would be just and fully and fairly protect Amer
lean interests.
The Kansas City convention resolved exactly
the same thing down to the words assist the
Filipinos" Instead of assisting them it prom
ised ito give them, first a stable government;
second independence, and, third, protection
from outside interference. such as has been
given for nearly a century TO the republics of
Central and South America 1t will be seen
that, aside from changes in phraseology, the
Only QlUefeuce III Tue Two plains ID lIS htSidA<'-
ton of the Indiana people in favor of exacting
commercial and naval advantages This is
distinct moral retrogression since the last Bryan
campaign and reveals the insidious spread
even among the elect of a spirit OF 'exploita-
tion" foreign to the platform of 1900, which
true devotees of anti-imperalism and national
honor cannot fail 10 condemn If the Indiana
Democrats were really true to their convictions
about the wrong done to the Filipinos by Amer
lean intrusion into their paradise they would
see that extortion of commercial concessions as
a price of freedom is as wicked as domination
of the whole country, and would not try to
bribe voters with hints of trade spoils to be
secured on easy terms by granting indepen-
dence.
Perhaps. however. they learned by experience
in 1900 and are trying 10 bait their hook with
new attractions The Democracy of the nation
submitted this question of promising indepeR-
dence TO the people in 1900 and was badly
beaten. Consequently the Indiana Democrats,
while reaffirming this portion OF the Kansas
City platform. doubtless think 1t wise to appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport R. L, June (speciaD.-An Saints
Memorial Chapel will be opened for the summer
services on Sunday The officers are: Senior war
den Frederick w Rhnelander; Junior warden
DR.. E. Lnzee Cunningham: vestrymen Dr. VIII
lam c. Rives Frederick w. Rhinelander. it, ana
Leslie Pen Clarke; clerk. Or. William C. Rives'
treasurer J. Truman Burdick. The following
cIergynen will preach: June and Is. the Rev w
F. B. Jackson. of Providence; June q, the Rev
E. H. Porter Emanuel Church, Newport: June q
and July and 10, the Right Rev. w n. McFlckaf'
of Rhode Island; July 27, the Rev. Dr. D. Parker
Morgah of Network; August g. the Rev Percy >
Grant of New-York: August 10 and II. Bisnop
Leonard; August 81 and September Z. Bishop DUG
lev, of Kentucky; September q. the Rev 4. n
Porter, of Newport: September % and OCTOBER o.
Bishop Mcvickar.
Mr. and Mrs George G. Haven and Miss haven
to-day went to Lenox. where they Will make a
short STAY returning to their cottage in Narragan"
sett-aVe., for the season. - -. iii,
Congressman and Mrs o. II. P. Belmont VIII
come to Belcourt, their Newport villa, early next
month. ~, 100. =.
on Saturday Mrs Harry Hamlin, her daughter.
will spend the summer with her.
Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge I. Gerry ana tne
Misses Gerry are expected from Europe on july
p They will come direct to their Newport cot
" d Hatch has Joined his family at lie Chalet.
in BelIevlie-ave, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
KITCHENER.

ano4har name is added to the roll of Great
Britain's national heroes. For some years
Kitchener Of Khartoum has been markeu
man To-day he is in the foremost rank OF
those whom the British from King to Com
rnonar delight TO honor The King promotes
him from the rank of a baron to that of Wis
cornt and the House of Commons by pracu-
caIlv unanimous vote-for the Irish opposition
was perfunctory matter. of course-votes MIN
a bonus of S250000 In popular favor there Is
only one name in the British army to-day that
ranks with his and disparity Of age and the
sure processes of time will presently leave that
of good old Kitchener" supre me-
From the American, and therefore demo
cratic point of view the career of Lord Hitch
ener is full of sympathetic interest 1t is
noteworthy instance of rising from the ranks
by sheer force of merit Born commoner.
without family influence or political pull
Horatio Herbert Kitchener has attained such
success as only a handful of men of his gen
Grafton in England have known. In his time
he has played many parts, and he has played
them all we'll Volunteer in the Franco-Ger-
man War surveyor and mapmaker of Palestine
and of Cyprus planner of the one practical
scheme for the rescue of Gordon at KhartOum,
which failed only because it was negatiyed oy
the Grass folly of political superiors; Slrdar OF
the Egyptian army, redeemer of the feilaheen,
destroyer of Mahdist deviltry. and avenger OF
that Gordon of whom he was not permitted TO
he the rescuer; author and founder of the Cor
don Memorial College at Khartoum, organizer
of victory in South Africa and preserver OF
the British Empire in that quarter Of the globe,
and henceforth destined TO be at the head OF
the Indian army. and doubtless commander in
chief of the British army, he is fine example
of what may be done by one Of humble origin,
even in land of hereditary privilege and aristo-
cratic pride
OF his high deserts in the present case there
can be no question. Seldom has any mill
tary commander undertaken a more arduous
task or performed it more thoroughly. HIS
Quiet self-restraint, his systematic pursuit OF
the end in view, his fine blending of humanity
toward the helpless and inexorable energy
against belligerents, and his unfailng tact and
power to conciliate even those against whom
he had been warning, are worthy Of all ad-
miration. 1t is a unique tribute to him that
while he is the idol of the British he is re-
garded by the Beers with confidence and real
affection as their true friend. 1t is a rare
privilege for conqueror thus to secure the
affection OF those whom he has conquered. The
simple truth of current history seems to be
that above all other men who have taken an
active part in the field Lord Kitchener is en-
titled to credit for British success in the Boer
war and is to be regarded as himself giving
the best assurance Of lasting peace and firm
friendship between the lately antagonistic races.
The honors and rewards which Great Britain
gives to him are his just due as expressions of
the grateful appreciation which his country
must feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
"WAR ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN"

The remark was made at Westminster yester-
dav that Lord Kitchener would be remembered
In history as one who had made war on women
and children That intended taunt was, OF
course absurdly unfounded. But the phrase
employed suggests a sadly true application OF
itself here in our own land, at this present day
A brutal warfare is being waged against
women and children, and men who are them
selves impervious to attack are being struck at
with deadly force through their wives and
families.
That is the shocking state of affairs in some
parts of the Pennsylvania coal regions to-day
Some men have gone on strike. as they have a
perfect right to do. Other men, for the sake OF
maintaining their wives and children, have re-
manned at work, as they have an equally per-
feet right to do. These latter are assalled by
the strikers with insult abuse and menace
That is wrong and a wicked thing. Tnese
men should no more be rallied at for WORKING
than the others should be for not working.
But the evil does not end there. These men
are willing TO endure such unjust contumely
for the sake of feeding and clothing those de-
pendent upon them, whom they are bound to
care for and to cherish, and for the sake of
Vindicating their own manhood and the freedom
and dignity of labor. Thereupon their tor
ace upon the women and children for whose
sake the workers are enduring these things.
The women and children insulted and
threatened with physical violence, and made
to feel themselves social pariahs, all because
their husbands and fathers prefer to work and
support them in comfort rather than be idle
and let them suffer. In some cases young
women have been driven or dismissed from
honorable business engagements simply be-
cause their fathers prefer working to striking.
Thus a systematic, brutal warfare is waged
against women and children, and men are at
tackled on that vulnerable side for which every
sentiment of chvalry and fair play should as
sure immunity from attack.
It is a spectacle discreditable to American
manhood The strikers have no right to in
terfere with the workers in any way. But II
they wish to do so, and are willing to incur
the penalty of the law which they thus vio-
late. they should at least have the courage and
the manliness to confine their hostile attentions
to able bodied men. To attack women and chill
dren is cowardly and contemplate. There is
a timeworn tale of a mean spirited urchin who
said to one of his fellows, eff 1 can't lick you
I can make faces at your sister, In dirty
little guttersnipe we may regard such a spirit
with contemptuous tolerance. For grown men
to adopt and to practise it is disgrace to
American manhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

however be true that a steady pursuance VI
that policy in obedience TO law would encounter
so much opposition as practically to make the
law unenforceable. In any case lair oidi
would be interesting and might upset some
cherished theories.
While the aldermen are considering the sun
iect we venture to suggest that if the penang
ordinance is reasonably opposed on the ground
that there are times in the day when II couid
not be enforced without causing extreme an
novance if It could be enforced at all. 1t might
he so modified as to meet that objection Inc
TRANSFORMATION managers say that during the
rush hours they operate the largest possible
number of cars. but, however that may De- 1t
is VIGOROUSLY true that at other hours so many
cars are laid off for the sake of economy as 10
overcrowd those kept running. That is an
abuse with which the companies are justly
charged and which they carefully refrain from
discussing being well aware that they are WITH
ont q valid excuse 1t appears TO us that the
public would be much benefited by law lot
bidding passengers TO stand between the seats
of open cars except during certain speclneu
hours. The consequence would be that more
cars would have to be run, and no inconvenience
to the public or hardship to the companies
would result. though undoubtedly the CON-
panies would not like it. The cliier reason why
they are not heard with sympathy when tney
talk of the difficulties against which lney nave
TO contend is that they deliberately decline 10
make their passengers comfortable when tney
can easily do So We are strongly inclined to
think that if it were modified in the way we
have suggested the ordinance before the alder
men would possess great merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
HOMES FOR THE TOTLERS.

Housing reforms of notable Importance have
been accomplished in many cities and New
York is not tagging in the rear of the foremost
communities in the march of progress. But it
is acknowledged all sides that Manhattan
Island will be too narrow for tenement quar-
tiers in later generations. Every foot Of terri
tory from the Battery to The Bronx will become
so valuable long before this century closes that
no tenement barracks will be found within it's
boundaries
But there will be so many spacious tunnels
and stately bridges in within a few decades
at most that the earners of modest wages will
have plenty of well built houses Long ISL
and, on Staten Island, in New-Jersey and be-
yond the Harlem to choose from, even as far
north as Peekskill or possibly Poughkeepsie
With the development and multiplication of
electrical traction systems. above ground and
underground without permanent sacrifice and
destruction of public and private rights, our
artisans and mechanics will be whirled between
their pleasant homes and their places of work
with a speed and safety which suburban ser
vice does not now approach