davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
MANY CHANGES ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE
OF THE SENATE

MANY CHANGES ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE
OF THE SENATE
The Republican State Committee officials in
looking over the field find that the next senate
will contain about nineteen Of the old members
who either already have been or Will be re-
nominated AS yet the Republican leaders have
NOT written out any preliminary list of names OF
Senators who are likely to be sent from New
York and Kings They say that 1t is i'm
practicable TO get line on the local sltua-
ton until after the primaries, although 1t Is
understood that in many Of the Republican
districts Senators will be renominated.
Lothian P Aids. the Assembly leader last
year will succeed Senator w. L. Thornton IN
the Chenango-Delaware-Su Sullivan District MI
Ards's experience as a debater in the Assem-
bly, will doubtless give him conslaeIdoie pIoi-1I-
nence in the upper house
Mr. Warwick. of Montgomery, will succeed the
venera BILE Hobart Krum. 1t is said that MT
Warwick will be the youngest member OF the
Senate. 1t is assumed by the Republicans that
he will be elected.
Ex-senator w. L. Brown. Of Otsego. will take
the place of Senator James d Feeter' OF Little
Falls. It is expected that Frank H Gates VIII
take the place Of Nevada N Stranahan' no" 'he
Collector Of the Port Of New-York
Assemblyman Charles H. Knipp will take the
Senator Ellsworth, leader Of the upper house
will doubtless be succeeded by Irving / HON
/ nedieux In the NLVIth District where Sena-
! tor Humphrey died, his successor VIII De
! Frederick c. Stevens
| Tt is regarded as likely that Senators AudetI
| Fuller and Marshall wiz be renominated IN
Kings. and Messrs. Audett and Marsnah are
almost certain Of election Mr. Fuller's district
is closer than the others, but probably he viii
win. . ..
In New York County 1t is likely that Senators
Flsberg and Slater VIII be renominated- .
out on Long Island the Republicans say ina
Senators. Mckinney and Cocks will he returned
Mr. Cocks's friends have some hope OF SEND
ing him to Congress. however, in when case
some one else viii be selected.
The changes in the Assembly will not ne
! numerous outside of Newly ork and Kings
In Cattaraugus Theodore Hayden viii succeed
Mvron E Fisher. In Livingston County w. Y
/ Robinson viii take the place Of Assemblyman
/ otto KELSEY In Orleans Charles S. Brakeman
/ will succeed William ". Phipps. In Warren
/ Loyal l. Davis will take the place Of James l.;
! Fuller. and in Yates Assembiynan borrower
! will give way 10 Gurus G. Harvey.
The last legislature was divided as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
BOUGHT BY sHIPBUILDING TRUST
PRICE PAID FOR CRESCENT IRON WORKS
AT ELIzABETHPoRT SAID TO BE $4,000.

Elizabeth. n J., Aug II (SpeciaL)-The ex-
tensive plan. OF the Crescent Iron Works. ut
Elizabethport, which is near Lewis Nlxon's ship
yard. passed to-day into the hands of the new
shipbuilding trust. which Mr. Nixon has been
Instrumental in organizing. The price paid is
said to be about S450,00 The estate Of the
late Colonel John Kean father of United States
Senator kean, holds a ten year mortgage oa the
plant for $4,000. This will be paid off within a
week. The papers in the deal whereby the Ship
building Trust absorbs the Crescent works Were
drawn up by Judge Gilhooly attorney for the
latter and were signed by the interested per
sons this afternoon.
The works We're controlled since establish
nent by the Samuel L. Moore & Sons Company,
which at one time also owned the Crescent Ship
yard, but disposed of this to Mr.. Nixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
STEAMSHIP TRUST REPORT.
p1-,.oR THAT INCORPORATION OF ]. P.
MoRGAN'S COMBINATION IS
NEAR AT HAND.

A ,erort that the incorporation Of the Morgan
.a,osbt, corohinatfon was near at hand, that the
napers would be fled in Trenton. n j. IN few
days and that there would be transfer OF securl-
ties Immediately created interest in wall Street
yesterday. II not confirmed al the ounce Oh
= % zToroa, g. co nor was it contradcted there
Mr. Morgan is expected TO leave England to-nor-
row on the steamship Oceanic, with Clement A
Csriscom of Philadelphia. who is spoken OF as the
probable manager of the American emu OF the
80 r..t,t, ,o,,Firation Bernard n. Baker presi-
dent of the Atlantic TRANSPORT Line reached 1; this
Sai5 he ma seen Mr. Morgan in London, but he
declined 70 talk about the coming steamship COM
bination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
STRIKERS WILL NOT GO BACK.
THOUSANDS HAVE EMFLO4ht4N1, AMI WILL
KEEP 1T IF STRIKE FAILS.

Altoona Penn. Aug u.-That the attempts Of
the anthracite miners TO prolong the strike begun
thirteen weeks ago OF he most determined
character is being demonstrated by the men
in this immediate vicinity. Beginning with last
week there has been q great influx Of hard coal
strikers into this city. The men are Of the Eng
Hsh speaking element. who worked in various
esascities at the mines about Pittston, Shenan-
doah Pottsvfe wilkesbarre and Scranton.
Nearly eli are single Ready employment is found
ny the men and between Philadelphia and Pitts
burg inclusive. thousands OF men have secured
Temporary positions. One OF the men here to-day
.sIs that n thew fail to win their fight they will
not return to the anthracite regions, put viii con-
tinue IN their present ernpoyITeht- Inc men be
sse,ra boyeyer that before another month they will
be back to the mines. with all the concessions
granted -
IN Altoona the strikers have been received with
much consideration. and many are at work in the
pannsriyania Eaiiroad shops the classhca-
rson Yards and other industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
oRJECT TO CHANGE OF HOURS.
UBJ EtI To IIA-NNII1 VI 10 '71'-
THREE HUNDRED MOULDERS AT WORTH
INGTON PUMP WORKS, AT ELIZA
BETHPoRT STRIKE.

Elizabeth n. J.. Aug. il GSpeciaD.-Ihree nun
7r.5 ,,,o,1dsrs emnloyed at the Worthiugton Pump
Works. Elizabethport. went on strike to-day be-
cause they objected to the hours of labor althoush
there is practically no change The men have oeeh
going to work at Z a IN. and quitting at 4:"o p III
They were informed that hereafter 'heF "o'A
would start at $50 a m and end at . p m
When this announcement was made they threw
down Their tools and walked out of the plant Inc
men declare that many of them live OUT on to"L'
and the new arrangement would seriously Hl III
fere with their making train connections. ms
trouble will probably be settled IN a Gay OF sV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DIR. RUSSELL WILSON SAFE.

Washington Aug 1.-THE State Department to-
aay received a cable dispatch from Consul Colts
chalk at Bluefelds. Nicaragua, saying that Dr.
Russell wilson the American said to have been
sentenced TO death filibuster is safe at Bocas
8eI T,oro and that his mother will start for
the United States. The State Department has never
received any information from Nicaragua that Or
Wilson had been under arrest there. The dispatch
of Consul Gottsehalk is interpreted as confirming
The statement of DR.. Wilson's brother in an ONO
dispatch printed this morning the effect that mis-
brother has not been under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
RERNARD \. BAKER BACK.

Among the passengers on the Minneapolis which
arrived from London yesterdag' was bernard ~
Fs.ker nrasiaep+ ~ the Atlantic Transport Line
Mr. Baker said he could throw no light upon the
present status of the , dpr
their mans He admitted having talked with J. p
Morgan abroad but refused 10 a. noon 'i'e inter-
view he started for Baltimore a. 4'Oe-i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
MINERS WILL NEVER YIELD.
CITIZENS ALLIANCE CHAIRMAN so IN
FORMS SENATOR PENRosE.

Philadelphia. Aug n.-George Llewellyn'
chairman Of the Citizens Alliance of Wilkes
barre called on United States Senator Penrose
to-day and urged him 10 use his good offices in
bringing about a settlement Of the anthracite
rhine strike MI Llewellyn told Senator Pen
rose that unless great pressure was brought to
bear on the operators the struggle would be
continued indefinitely. The miners, he said,
were determined to continue the strike unless
they received concessions or arbitration. Later
in the day Mr.. Llewellyn went to Atlantic City,
10 ask Senator Quay TO take the matter under
consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
MAYOR APPROVES IMPROVEMENTS.

A number of approved papers by Mayor Low were
published in THE City Record" yesterday. Many
of them important. Among them are an ordi-
nance to provide 100000 corporate stock for the
construction and installation of heating and
LIGHTING plant in the American Museum of Natu-
raj History: ordinance for S150.010 for an add
ton 10 the Brooklyn Insttate of Arts and Sciences,
and an ordinance providing for 100000 for the
Improvement of the various parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THE PRICE ADVANCED AGAIN.

DOMESTIC SIZES NOW 50 4 TON-STEAh
SIZES NOT INCREASED.
Another advance IN the price of coal went into
effect this morning. At q meeting yesterday OF
the committee appointed by the retail dealers
70 watch the market it was decided to advance
the price Of all domestic sizes to 50, No nut
to IS and pea to Sc 30 a ton. The price Of steam
sizes will remain the same. The committee
which only about ten days ago advanced the
rrice to SIS, has been criticized somewhat pc
cause it die not at that time make the price 81
or even more.
There has been no Ietup in the search Tor
anthracite. One dealer said yesterday that it
was almost impossible to pick up a cargo, and
tba+ the situation was becoming more serious
every dav Wholesalers were asking % % d
ton ALONGSIDE for domestic sizes yesterday with
little 10 be mad at that figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
~ ATTEND VERMONT OLD HOME WEEK.

Boston. Aug. 11.--More than twenty OF the mem
hars of the Vermont Association of this city started
todav on its annual trip to take part in the old
home week celebration The party will stop at
Saratoga where it is expected Secretary and Mrs
Shaw will Join them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

denying the application for modification or vaca'-
ing of an injunction granted by Justice W aIteI
the Empire Bridge Company, OF Elmira, from IL
terfering in any way with non-union men VINO "alII
q TEnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ASPHALT PETITION TO-DAY.
VI = R1rLLITTs CASE WILL COME BEFORE
11-nGr KIRKPATRICK IN TRENTON

PHILADELPHIA Aug. u.-William c BIlht' in's1~7
70 file Tomorrow his petition IT the GsEi1 -
- I'll, ~ ana in the United states Circuit Court
at Trenton and will come uD before JuosS -
drew Kirkpatrick. before whom nearly al SL.s
phalt proceedings have been heard ana "h' -
pointed the receivers. 49,. 49,. ~.,.s5,srs b.
The petition will ask first. that the fscgINT t ~
directed to bring suits to enforce the Ma
prOnoter directors and stockholders or - Sec-
tionaI and the American Asphalt p-I-,IIs7Ie5 10
ond that the Riddle committee De clLlS -rL,n,
disclose the names of the certificate holders. -
they claim TO represent and thar Shg 80 tiat
strain the Bddle committee from u ne not
those depositing security holders ~ - xI,sTlsr
given notice of dissent 10 the plan oS-V4O
10 shall be deemed to have assented r-z,ta and
Mr.. BuIltt further asks that the Lang ang5 70 file
court a list Of the registered holders OF eerello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
wooLLEN MILL STRIKE ENDED.

Boston. Aug. u.-Advices were received at the Of
fee OF the American wooilen Company here to-day
that the strike at the Puritan mills of the company
at Plymouth was broken. The company has been
operating in this plant for time but
day score or more of the old help returned TO
work in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CAN'T USE PALM OIL IN OLEoMARGARINE.

washington Aug u.-Mr. Yerkes, the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, has made a decision on
the question of whether palm oil small quaint
ties NAV be used the manufacture of oleomar-
garine The commissioner holds IN the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

Binghamton n Y. Aug. 1--Supreme Court JUS
t.ss George z. Lyon handed Gown dAcision to- Gey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

Hilkesbarre. Penn. aug. 1.-THE detalied ar
rangements for the distribution OF rehef 10 me
strikers in need became known to-day lIlIoUsh
circulars sent to the locals by the district officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

cordinG to his desire Among the recent purchasers
are the Rev. Mr.. Lusk. of Newark: the Rev. A. F.
Irvine. of New-Haven; the Rev Thornton B. Pen
field of BROOKLYN Miss Theresa Simar. of Manhat-
tan and the Rev DR.. John Bancroft Devins. Of the
Broome Street Tabernacle, New-York Seven lots
were sold in afternoon last week.
Some friends OF foreign missionaries have built
neat little cottage land owned by the Rev DIT.
A c. Mabie. secretary of the Baptist Missionary
Union mot far from the Auditorium. On Friday
afternoon about hundred friends gathered TO take
mart In service of dedication. The venerable Bap
fist missionary from India. DR.. Clough in his wheel
chair was one of the speakers as was also DR.
weston president Of the Grocer Theological Sem
mary.
MR. PRODUCTIONS FIRST ADDRESS.
One Of the popular Northheld preachers every
wear is the Rev. Len G. Broughton of the Taber-
nacle RaptIst Church of Atlanta. He has already
snoken twice this week. and will doubtless be heard
ogaip II his engagements will permit his remaining
for he is popular elsewhere well here and
hos MANY other engagements. The following is
the substance Of his first address here:
.arbAr Peter said unto them: Repent and he
baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus
Strrtet for remission of sins. and shall
i INTO YOU and your children, and TO all that are
afar off. as many as the Lord our God shall
call Acts. ii, $3.50
T want to speak the subject-the gift OF power.
one reason why feel Sc much exercised with re-
made to realize the lack OF spiritual power the
churches in this country Then am conscious of
of God We may create enthusiasm. but there is
nothing lasting in that
had just commanded His disciples TO tarry in
Jerusalem until they were endued with power
fom came am Upon t them When the Holy Ghost
rested upon them it was the day o. Pentecost-
peLe' II is a verv ordinary sermon. but upon
Peter and the message he brought. and the people
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
WfLLINGFORD.

Contractors Upson Granniss will
complete their work on Center street
hill to-day and fine job has been done.
The roadbed is in better condition than
ever before and bids fair to remain so
for years if 1t Is properly cared for.
The borough authorities would do we'll
to have the contractors put in condi-
tion some of the other streets about the
borough, especially North Colony
street. 1t would be money well ex-
pended and a great saving over the
way of other years.
Work was begun yesterday morning
putting on the first course of stone on
the new state road on North Colony
street About 300 feet have been laid
beginning at the corner near Barnes
storehouse and working south to the
north end of the last piece of state
road. This section will be finished up in
about ten days and then the second sec
ton will be taken up.
The constitutional oak was planted
yesterday afternoon on the Christian
street side of the high school grounds
The exercises at the planting consist
ed of the singing of selections by pu-
pills of the upper grades of the North
Main street, South Main street, Whit
tlesey avenue and Colony street
schools ."..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Minor Dayton was before Judge Judd
yesterday morning charged with breach
of the peace and drunkenness. He
was fined $40 and costs, $S.43, which was
paid by G. A. Williams.
Factory E, Simpson, Hall. Miller &
Co., closed last night until Monday.
There will be a kickers' handicap at
the golf links this afternoon.
The Wallingfords and Athletics will
play ball on the South Colony street
grounds this afternoon.
William Goodale has been at work
for day putting gravel dressing on
the cycle path down towards North
Haven. The work is an experiment
and If it proves success, as it is
probable it will, there will be contin-
uance of the same. if the fund will
warrant.
The three senior burgesses, Backes,
Griffin and Tibbitts, will meet Monday
with the selectmen to arrange with the
town for the appropriation for streets
in the borough.
There were seven deaths in town
during April A year ago there were
fifteen.
Mrs. Louis McCloud and daughter Of
Northampton, Mass. are the guests of
Mrs. w. B. Hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
ADVERTISEMENTS IN NATURE.
How the Colors of Flowers Attract In
scots and Birds

HOW the ColOrS or Flowers Attract In
sects and Birds.
| In the study Of natural history the
chief interest belongs, not to collecting
and classifying, but to interpretation
We are surrounded by natural things
| animate and inanimate, and each has a
purpose beyond the universal one of be-
ing beautiful. To the human under
standing represented the fascinating
problem of finding out what that pur-
pose is. Brilliant minds, capable Of
original conceptions and accurate in
designations, have long been busy to
that end; and now in many domains
light is dawning though day may still
be distant, Meanwhile, as ever, phra-
seology lags behind discovery. New
truths are anonymous and only to be
described with roundabout verbal
clumsiness.
Thus advertising in nature" is but a
shift nickname for recently re-
allied, and consequently unchristened,
principle Flowers advertise They ac-
quaint bees with the fact that honey is
kept within. But the philanthropy OF
the thing is only on the surface This
advertisement is displayed in as strict
q business spirit as is any manufac-
turer's printed notification concerning
soap or pills Behind the whole pro-
ceeding is concern that the bee
should. though without intent or knowl-
edge, put pollen to it's appointed use.
The advertisements Of flowers are
sometimes as fatal as those of the turf
tipster. Little birds are attracted to
the arum lily's seed pod by the seduc-
ton of it's scarlet coat, and Professor
Bottomley spoke by the book when he
characterized the business as floral
murder. The decayed body of the
treacherously poisoned bird makes just
the proper little heap of nutritive soil
for the termination of the seed Then,
too. insects advertise, as Professor Il.
b. Poulton, in the interesting lecture he
delivered at the Royal Institution,
made abundantly manifest. There are
countless little creatures upon this
earth who are concerned to pass them
selves off as something they are not in
order to escape the consequences of be-
ing what they are. The result is at
tanned by advertisements, and lying adj
yertisements to boot. Take the case of
a certain humble bee, and of certain
still more humble fly. The latter is
yeritable Beerbohm Tree in his capacl-
ty to assume the appearance of the for
mer. Art for arts sake does not enter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
MASON AND MASON

At the Hyperion Theater Last Night.
The audience at the Hyperion last
night was small and this fact worked
against the success of Mason and Ma
son in Rudolph and Adolph," This
farce comedy is not without merit as a
laugh provoker and after the company
got fairly started last night they made
a favorable impression. The piece
would be greatly improved if there
were less talk and more music. for the
players are clever and their specialties
were the most successful things in the
Beatrice NICK enzie, espe-
cially, won favor with her singing of
'Lindy Loo very pretty coon song,
composed by one of the members of
the company, l.. II, Newcomb,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
WhOoptng Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from 1t.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, they lost none Of their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose par
ents 81 not use this remedy. Our old
est little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops-Jesse
Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala This rem
edy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
= n 0-.7 e.77 ~ Nv 7 '77
INSURANCE
THAT
INSURES.

The Old Phenix ms. Co. of New YORK,
with $6,90S, 5S4SS Cash Assets and ST.
77S,749.55 Surplus to Policy Holders is
now represented by Chas. Wilson & Co,
Agents. at 40 Church Street, where the
largest number of the very Oldest and
Strongest Companies are located, and
the business so divided among them n
large CONFEDERATION here would not seri-
ously affect any one of them. Please
call, examine the Insurance Commits
sioners Report. and obtain the lowest
rates for insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
CHESHIPE

DR.. Dorman will move into the tene-
ment in Mrs, CORVALLIS house vacated
by Mr.. Rice
Charles Allen has sold his farm in the
southern part of Cheshire to New Ha-
ven parties.
Richard Williams and wife have NOV
ed into the late Levi Munson's house,
next to the Congregational church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
EXTENSION GRANTED RECEIVER.

Receiver Louis A. Lampson of the W.
A. Beckley company, lumber dealers at
1877 Water street, In the superior court
yesterday was granted an extension of
time in whitfi to carry on the business
OF the firm He has until June 20 in
which to report. Attorney Tilson, in
behalf of the receiver said that several
offers had been made for the property.
Receiver Lampson now has $4,000 in
cash. besides number of current bills,
and there is 100000 worth of lumber in
the firms hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
THE ADULT CLASS AT CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Immediately after the morning SER
vice the Independent adult class for
considering Bible topics will meet in
the lecture room of the Church of the
Redeemer John Mackrille will be the
opening speaker and he will no doubt
prove fully as interesting as he has on
previous occasions. A large attendance
is requested of ladies and gentlemen.
without regard to any particular de-
nomination, and all are cordially invit
ed to express themselves on the subject
under discussion as their ideas may
suggest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.

Judge eager in the superior court
yesterday afternoon held hearing on
motion of the American Telegraph
and Telephone company to dissolve an
injunction recently got out by Moves
P. Fairchild and others of Woodbridge,
restraining the telephone company
from placing another line Of wires past
the cottages in the town. One set of
wire has already been strung.
The cottagers complain that the wires
obstruct their view. The telephone
company enioined is one Of the largest
in New England and has headquarters
in Boston. The case was continued UNI
til mex. Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
RECOVERING.

The many friends of Mrs. Loomis
Wilcox, who resides In the block on
Chapel street, opposite the new green
will be glad to hear that she Is improv-
ing. She has been very i'll with pneu-
mona. Mrs. Wilcox is sister of ex-
Congressman Wilcox. Her sister, Mrs.
]. Leach Lyon Of Rockaway Beach, N.
Y, who has been visiting her, has re-
turned home.