davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
1t to Him Handsome
Floral Horseshoe
WELT MUCH PLEASED
ch in Hartford lie Promised
be Good Representative Of
Wage Workers

Its stop in Hartford on his
England tour was marked by
hthusiasm by the crowds, and
Jed his pleasure at the recep-
received. Hartford was in gala
, welcome the president, the
was perfect and there was
to mar the proceedings. The
/ Il on his arrival at the depot
terday afternoon was cordially
d by a committee OF represen-
itizens. He was taken for
ound the city. occupying, with
Jacob l.. Greene, a handsome
automobile, in charge of two
Few York chauneurs. He was
stically cheered all along the
IN Pope Park the president was
by 10000 workingmen, who
a him with a magnificent floral
3e inscribed "WOrkingmen's
J to Our President" Father
/ sullivan made a few remarks
.me. in which he commended
,sty and sincerity of purpose of
ident in all his acts. The
/ responded and his remarks
equently interrupted by ap-
Thousand men and women
4 the Coliseum last night to hear
i ess of President Roosevelt. At
o-thirds of the audience were
men and the enthusiasm mani
them when the president al
3 the rights of the toiler aroug-
senest interest. In speaking Of
hian canal he aroused mirth by
lat one of the problems in con-
Fith the great engineering feat
2 to procure $4,000 patriotic
RRs ambitious to work for a
be.
being introduced to the audi
Bident Roosevelt said:
to allude to an incident that
this afternoon which struck
pre- important than anything l
say to you. On being driven
our beautiful city l was taken
Pope Park and stopped at a
where ! was presented with
horseshoe of flowers, the gift
orkingmen of Hartford cloud
to the president of the United
listened to an admirable lit
IS by Father Sullivan. Now
ieech he was kind enough to
me personally, but he laid
stress, as he ought to lay it,
fact that IL was a gift of
from the wage workers, upon
limately this government de-
I'D he coupled the words of
with certain sentences in
expressed his belief that I
all that I could to show my
bd representative of the wage
Gentlemen, | should be ut
I for the position that l oc-
failed to do all that in me
tt. as light is given me, to
the best thought and pur-
be wage workers of the Unit
l. cloud and continuous ap-
Re meeting problems which
ire all our ability to solve,
there are occasions when,
legislation or administrative
e governmental representa-
ahe people can do especial
one set of our citizens, yet
IN will agree with me that in
run the best way in which
hny one set of our citizens
Re all alike well loud ap-
% try to act in a spirit Of
nd justice to all; to give to
his rights, to safeguard
in his rights, and, so far as
while I hold my present
will be true to that con-
my duty" (Applause.)
1t Roosevelt concluded his
reviewing the work Of the
ates in Cuba, Porto Rico
Philippines, and predicted
would soon enjoy reciproc-
his country, which would
prosperity and greatly as
e development of the new
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
STOLE pAssENoeRa' sATcHELa
Mail Messenger on Pennsylvania
Railroad Under Arrest.

Mail messenger on PenneylNania
Railroad Under Arrest.
Altoona, Pa. Aug 2S.-Paul Beegle,
aged rs years, a mail messenger. en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad
was arrested yesterday for stealing
satohels and dress suit cases at the pas
senger depot belonging to the passen-
gers. lie would use the contents, II
anything struck his fancy and sell the
remainder Being In the employ OF the
company he was not suspected until
recently. Then he was watched and
caught with the goods on him. He had
mems and women's clothing of all de-
scriptions in his room at his home.
Passengers who have lost satchels and
dress suit cases have collected hum
dreds of dollars damages from the
Pennsylvania Company. Beegle is in
Jail at Hollidaysburg, awaiting a hear
ing.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
Chester Devonde Tonight

With the presentation OF Silver
Creek Fort" at the Opera House this
evening, the engagement OF Chester
De VOnde will come to a close. The
matinee bin is "The Bond of Honor
The engagement has been a successful
one.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
INJURED At STEEL TORES

j. David Javinea. employed at the
Diamond State Steel Works. was prob
ably seriously injured afternoon at the
works by the breaking Of an upright
engine. He was taken to the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
Garrett's Check Arain

Assistant City Solicitor Garrett's
check for services rendered the city has
been made out at last and sent to City
Auditor Boughman for approval Not un-
til the legality Of the matter is obtained
will Mr.. Boughman approve the check,
according TO his statement.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
Buying and Selling Peaches

The Rev. f. B. Short, who is spend
ing his vacation at Georgetown, is also
giving some attention to business. He
has become a large peach buyer and
shipper, and takes pleasure in the busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
chancery Court SITS

The Court Of Chancery this morning
issued the lists of cases. argued pend
ing and for hearing before the court
commencing Monday. September 8.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
'wo Men Enlisted

Pusey, Of No. 1903 West
ct. this city, and John f,
Trenton, n. j., enlisted in
States cavalry at the local
station yesterday. They
.ioned at Jefferson Barracks,
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
cREEN GINGRR Rnor.

Spices. pickling vinegar. fruit jars.
Jelly glasses. Clawson's whole-mixed
spices. jar rubbers. parrafine wax for
sealing Jars, at Lynch's. Fourth and
Madison streets, Eighth and King Sts.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
Ared peIaware Woman DEAD

laurel, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Marry Anne
Collins. aged 81 years. granddaughter
OF tho late Governor Collins. died here
this morning. y y I.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23

Another scene of the tragedy which
on Wednesday deprived seventeen NOR
tails of temporal life is being enacted
today. 1t is the burial Of eight OF the
dead; the final earthly parting of those
in life with those in death. Perhaps
! it is the most sorrOwful incident of ule
calamity. Many friends of the dead
)were in the bereaved homes, and when
the corteges moved to St Pauls and
St Peters Churches, in which sanctu-
aries tine morning funeral services
were held. the ywere followed in SYM
pathy by the entire city.
The body of Bartholomew Sweeney
headed the long list of dead to the
final resting place. AT $50 o'clock il
left the home of his widow, No. 1112
Reed street. for st. Paul's Church
There was but one floral emblem the
gift of the A. 0. II. division TO which
Mr., Sweeney belonged. When the cor
tege arrived at the church the auditor
ium contained many people, nearly
every religious denomination in the
city being represented, an eloquent
token Of the strong chord of fellow
ship in grief that had been touched
by this fresh dispensatiOn of sorrow.
Soft strains from the organ filled the
church as the casl1et was carried to the
head of the aisle. and minute later
the service for the repose of the dead,
high mass, was begun by the Rev p
]. Hughes. The solemn hush that fell
upon the congregation, the intonations
Of the mass and the pathetic notes Of
the music all made the occasion touch
ing aid impressive. The musical pro-
gram included Ohnewald's requiem
high mass. Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Gala
han and l. b. Preston, soloists. At
the onertory Centimeris 20, Salutar-
ius" was sung by Mrs. Callahan, and
at the absolution Take Up Thy Cross, -
by Mrs. Preston. The bearers were
Patrick Brown, Patrick Connor, James
Kane, John Gilday, Peter Quinn and
Patrick Mealey. 1t was 9.35 o'clock when
the cOrtege moved to the cemetery.
Ten minutes later the body of John
Mccormick was carried into the church
by Patrick Sullivan, T. Holley. j.
! Lynch, John MunOn. John Brennan and
Michael Whynn. Many floral emblems
covered the casket. which was carried
/ to the bier. whereon the body of a fell
! llOw-labOrer had rested only q few min
lutes before. The lighted candles. the
emblems of mortality, burned on the
altar. and seemed to give hope to the
many mourners. The Rev. John Con-
nelly celebrated the mass. L. B. Pres
ton sang "Redemptor Mundi" as the
offertory, and the church quartet
Nearer. Ny God. to Thee" at the alb
solution.
In St. Peters
While the services for the dead were
in progress in St. Paurs Church. old
st. Peters contained an assemblage
of mourners, gathered to pay last re-
spects to the memory of James Maggie
late of No. 406 West Second street.
Like at the other funerals. there were
many beautiful floral emblems. The
same mass was olhanted by the Rev
John ]. Lyons, and a somewhat SINH
lar program contributed by the church
quartet.
Services Of the Afternoon
This afternoon services are being
held over the bodies of five of the
other victims.
Members Of Telegraph Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, are in attendance at the fu-
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
,RY VALUABLE BIRD.
5 Liver Salt.

lhat blocked in the latest
'ltzgiver & Bupp, 106 West
Get.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm. Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23

Straw Hats cleaned and pressed.
& Bupp, 100 w. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
! are going away

Dr a short time, have The
NeniDg journal follow
,Ou. q cents a week.
occcccccocccccccccoco
Evening journal., 1902-08-23
In ST. Peters
serMces Of the Aiternoon

This afternoon services are being
held over the bodies of five of the
other victims.
Members Of Telegraph Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, are in attendance at the fu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PEVOLUTIONISTS YIELD.
IMPORTANT COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT
vICTORY-MOvING TROOPS TO
THE ISTHMUS

Washington, Sept 15.-The State Department
has received a cable dispatch from Minister
Hart at Bogota, Colombia, which says tnat the
revolutionary general. Carreazo, VINO has oeeh
onara+;ny with a strong force the great
plains east of Bogota. has surrendered Ihis is
regarded as of the utmost importance by the
government authorities, who consider that IL as
sures the pacifcation of the whoie eastern re-
gion.
The Colombian Government has also an
nounced the repuse by government war YES
sci of a revolutionary attack some days ago on
the MagdaIena River.
Senior Concha, the Colombian Minister re-
-.s,.os . oohIo disnatch to-day dated September
13 and signed by President Marroquin' secre-
tarv of State Paul and Secretary OF War Fer
,nandez which said that five thousand govern
nart +roons under the command OF General
Perdomo. had started down the Magaaien ma
River to re-enforce the government troops on
the isthmus This dispatch also SAID tnat nIteen
thousand additional government troops were
held In readiness TO move 10 the io'iiiiiuN' anu
that the interior was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FOWLER EARNS ELECTION.
uIs RETURN TO CONGRESS DEMANDED
BY WHOLE COUNTRY.
HE HAS EXPENDED $4,000 IN EFFORT TO
ENLIGHTEN PUBLIC ON SUBJECT
oF FINANCE.

Elizabeth. n. J. Sept Is tspeciaD.-When the
Republicans of the With Congress District OF New
Jersey unanimously renomInated Charles n row
Ter they expressed not only their own BELIEF IN ms
fitness for the place. which had been fairly earned
four years Of service in another district but
emphasized what probably was the desire OF nine
tenths of the Republicans Of the State For MI
Fowler is something more than prominent inquire
In politics and craftsmanship in New-Jersey. ne
having achieved national reputation in his four
terms in the House OF Representatives His study
and mastery. in great measure. Of the intricate
srd absorbing subjects Of finance and banking
have steadily brought him forward in tie public
eye. and he was. at the present session OF Con-
gress placed at the head Of the important COM
rnittee On Banking and Currency at the urgent re
quest Of the eminent financiers in his own and
many other Of the States both Eastern and West
His services public speaker in every
campaign since 1888 have been sought from Maine
TO Wisconsin. and last year, in the campaign Tor
Governor in New-Jersey he was one Of the most
effective speakers the stump.
The interest felt and manifested In Mr.. Fowler's
reelection is not therefore, confined to his Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE CAR VISITS KURSK.
WARNS PEASANTS AGAINST BREAKING
THE LAW

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-The Gar yesterday
summoned Populations of the elders of the cantons
and villages in the governments of Kursk, Poltava
Kharkoff Tchernigof Crel and Voronezh to meet
him at the house of the Governor OF Kursk. When
the elders were assembled the Gar addressed them
personally, follows
Last spring peasants in districts of the
provinces Of POltava and KharkOf plundered
neighboring estates. The culprts will meet the
punishment they deserve. The authorities will not
in future allow such disturbances to occur. OF
that T 1 desire 10 remind you of the
words my late father at the time of the corona
tion spoke to the cantonal elders: Listen to your
local nobility and do not believe. sensational
sense
Remember" continued the Car, that a man
gets rich, not by Selling the property of others,
but by honest labor and thrift and by living
cording to the commandments of God. Repeat all
have said to you to the other people of your viii
lagos, and tell them further that l will leave
their real needs UNDECIDED"
The Car visited the town of Kursk this morn
ing and enthusiastically received. After the
customary presentation of bread and salt he Wis
tied the Znamenskt Monastery and the Commu
nifty of the Red Cross Sisters of Mercy. He also
attended assembly of mobiles, where a statue of
Alexander III was unveiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

voted of his faith His view of our financial stu
alton from the has been as comprehensive as
same propositions of financial and currency reform
Contained In the Fowler bi' pending. Then
or criticised as extreme; to-day the entire press
OF the country, with a few exceptions. is demand
ing that they shall be enacted into law :,
The subject of finance is the most Giffcult OF an
public questions comprehend, II smells OF the
lamp; it exacts hard, monotonouS, constant labor
There is nothing dramatic about its service no op-
rlortl1nty for the spectacular occasion for pop
ular appeal burst of eloquence. Public men
shun IL. they shun that dry committee
lev and Diagey accomplished their great service
to the country. The harder the task the greater
his duty faithfully and well, the reciprocal duty
of continued and increased confidence deyolves
upon his constituency. In this way he and they
Join in serving the common veal
Mr. Fowler. in the advocacy of his measure, has
spared no expense. He believes that a high educa-
tional demand has been made upon him by reasons
cial and currency reform, and most generously
does he respond to it. 1t is unusual thing, if
true for a Congressman spend his money,
instead of the peoples, In advocating and explain
out counting the very wide distribution which Mr.
Fowler gave TO his speech of 1897 "a speech by the
way finance which has served treatise and
1hesaurus ever SINCE, he at his own expense, re-
Gently has distributed million copies of
his report the Fowler DILL and is about to
distribute to almost the same extent his great
sneech of the last session 1t is a conservative
estimate TO say that, simply and matter of
course, because so his duty seemed to point he
has expended 10000 in his effort enlighten the
public mind the subject of finance.
HIS REWARD A NATIONAL REPUTATION.
There has been hope of reward in Mr.. Fowler's
propaganda: but it has to him. notwithstand-
ing in the national reputation he enjoys of
the leading thinkers on one of the most needed
financial and currency reforms may be judged
from a single instance. BY a course of irrefutabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
LOWS POLICE HEADSMAN.
LACK OF SEVERITY NOT SHOWN gy
COLONEL PARTRIDGE's RECORD

There seems to be impression In soms
quarters that Police Commissioner Partridge +,
lacking In severity. that he passes over The
shortcomings of the police force in rnanpa,
detrimental it's efficiency. The figures takar
from the official record of dismissaIs from the
police force. however. show that COMMISSIONS
Partridge has dismissed nearly as many police
men in the eight months and two weeks he has
been in office as put out Of the departuent
i'm the last two years Of the Tamp5any admins
tration. Below figures taken from the polica
records of dismissals for the four years Of the
Van Wyck administration and for the elapsed
time of the present year since the Low admin
istration has been in power:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
STROKE THREATENED CREEDEN.
CAPTAINS ILLNESS LAID TO WORRY oNhF'
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

II was learned yesterday when the trial OF Ponce
CaDtain Creeden was called at Police HeadquaI-
ters before Commissioner Partridge. that the cap
tain was ill., and had been threatened Win 500
plexv When the trial called John r w
Intyre the captains counsel requested a PoS'
noueruent stating that Sunday the captain I@H
been taken from the East Eighty-eishth-St- p0
station to his home in an ambulance 'oli---
sioner Partridge postponed the trial lndel-il''''
INSPECTOR Brooks who is taking the place o.
Senior Inspector Cortright. had received q 1ep
from, Police Surgeon McCiovern. telling hin Ol '".
illness OF Captain Creeden. This report salo tna'
the physician had visited the captain at 'he s' =,
ton on SUNDAY and had found the captain 50 -
that he remained until O'Clock. when an sal"0
lance took Captain Creeden 10 MS H'i'1
Two-hundr ed-and- thirty -fourth-st and Ner'0-
woodIawn. The report said that the cap'jT11 Us
condition Indicated the approach OF OTjao-n
Van Der Smisson and Alexander: OF. WScnss on
were I'm consultation at the captain - r,,ir{s-
sunday night. and Father Lanlell Asi' '
tered extreme JUNCTION 70 the captain, Ls+-er n
Yesterday Captain Creedeu was hluV-tI-ts,C,- bad
wos said and the symptoms OF 3Pvsp-eNS =. Will
ma Ssed away IL viii be some time ~ W. f,-
he able TO attend to police duties Inc 49,. ana
his Illness Is laid by the captain ,s been
friends to worry over the charges when nave 49,
de 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

reasoning Mr. Fowler shows in his report that the
saving in the interest account Of the people, the
Iaborers, farmers manufacturers and producers, of
In the light of such results as this. the people
Of the country clearly that he is working Tor
them and their demand, clearly voiced as mas
been said by the press of the country VII dIreG 5
f fd hnpds Mr. Fowler has ALREADY seen two
of his propositions crystalzed into law. The other
will come, slowly but surely with opportunity.
of the Yth District do their part proudly by re-
Thousands of Mr.. Fowler's constituents who have
called upon him to perform the multitudinous minor
busy one can attest to his faithful and assduous
care for their interests Two concrete results, due
nently in the work Of the last Congress. To him
COO for a new public building at Eliza beth and of
1886 900 for the deepening Of the XIII Won Ku and
the Arthur Kills that Great It 0 uPoR WhGR
may be added that this latter approPrIaIon Was S
waterways and the recommendation of the engin-
an achievement is the significant in view of
the fact that never before has the city of Elizabeth
These amounts. so secured together With his own
personal benefactions make the sum of nearly 81,
through Mr.: Fowlers political efficiency and per
sonal generosity.
GOOD CITIZEN WITHAL.
And this latter detail brings up the fact that Mr..
Fowler is good citizen. alive TO the needs OF his
perity to help them He has lately offered to Eliza
beth public library. the site for which is already
$4,000 The plans for this beautiful building new
exhibition in Elizabeth. speak louder than can
words of his generous purpose. But they 90 more
They reveal his study and thought on the subject
OF libraries and has determination to secure by his
own discriminate labors as well by his means
all the pleasure and instruction that such an insti-
Mr. Fowler is no more of a specialist in his bene-
factions than he is legislator. Let MN once
be convinced that an object is worthy, he will give
freely it, His charity is broad and unceaslng'
not doled out grudgingly, but given with Synpa
thy fulfilling a sacred trust Frnlnent as Is
his public position, and signal as has been ms sue
cess i'm irs 10 man
vocate. He is public spirited. sympathetic; with
broad views a considerate judgment, mlndIui or
his fellow man. and therefore fitted to serve nm
well. 1t should be matter of pride Tor the IN
District be represented in Congress by man OF
his national Importance and personal worth.
The contest for the Republican nomination Tor
State Senator for Union County is being Vlgor.
oUsly waged between the supporters OF the present
Senator, Joseph Cross, Of Elizabeth: ana Judge
Runyon of Planfeld The friends or Doth candl-
dates assert that their choice will be victorious
but it is doubtful if the selection of delegates
by the primaries will settle the AFFAIR until the
convention meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

In addition to putting ffty-one patroImen OF
the force. Commissioner Partridge has dismissed
one captain and has accepted the designations
of few other captains who might have faced
charges If they had not chosen TO retire on PEN
sions.
In 1901. during the Murphy regime, and the
month preceding his control, thirty-One patrol
men and captain dismissed. In 1900
only twenty-One men. all patroimen lost their
places by order of the Police Commissioners IN
1899, forty-One patTolmen and one doOrnan were
dropped from the force and in 1888 wenty-four
patrolmen were dismissed, making a total for the
four years preceding Colonel Partridge's rule
of III patrolmen, 1 doorman and 1 captain
dropped, a number not much more than twice
that of the disrnissals during Commissioners
Partridge's eight months and fifteen days Of
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FRICTION OVER SCHOOL INSPECTION.
DR. LEDERLE EXPLAINS SUPERIORITY OF Me-
METHOD-SATIsFIEs CoMPLAINANTs.

DR. LEDEFtLE EXPLAINS SUPERIORITY OF NEW
METHOD-SATIsFIEs COMPLAINANTS.
Many complaints have reached the Board of Edu-
cation and the Health Department of the extent
which the medical school inspection is carried on
Health Commissioner Lederle said yesterday that
he had heard several compliments in person and
had proved to them that their complaints un-
justified
The strictness of the Inspection he said. 'uu-
der the improved board of inspectors is doing d
vast amount OF good. Under the old regime the in
spectors got $50 month and had 10 look after two
or three schools That that the doctor called
to the school nodded to the principal and was told
that there were no that there were cases.
as the fact might be. That left the acuaI work of
i Hi with the teachers. Under present con-
utlol the inspectors receive SlG0 month and their
work Is to Inspect They make personal exam
NATION at leaSt twice week of every scholar IL
IS as important; II not more important to prevent
the spread of dirt diseases as it is to cure those
So diseased
Although Superintendent Maxwell did say so.
ana Dr. Lederle declined to admit it, there is evil
dence that friction exists the carrying out OF
the inspectors orders between the Board of Health
and the executive head OF the school system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DENIAL

Hamburg. Sept. 1.-THE directors of the
Hamburg American Steamship Company deny
that the conference at Ostend, Belgium
on September 16, of the managers of the
steamship lines plying between Europe and
South America is to be held with the view of
forming a new Atlantic shipping combination
as announced by The Standard of London
this morning. There is considerable doubt AS 10
whether or not the conference will be held at
all. and If it meets its sole object will be to dis
cuss freight matters connected with the South
American trad. -