davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
LOANS.
LOST AND FOUND.

Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tinEuished and q new one issued in Lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST RATTMNl 0MIEW'S

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
211 East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied: also managing housekeeperS. ma
trons. KoVeraesses, tutors, etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
MAChiNERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS
for sale. new and second hand and other
makes slightly used. reasonably installed.
Electric and steam pumps Supplies and
repairs for all makes OF elevators. J. P.
MULHOLLAND. 1852 Centre-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
PRINTING,

MONEY SAVED.-Get our estimate. All
work guaranteed. NJ. E. HOUGHLAND
& CO. fi5 Noble-st.. Brooklyn Borough.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
FOR SALE.
e5oo coin G1.AsSEs 81

$500 GOLD GLASSES. 81.
Thie week our Opticians will examine your
Eyes FREE and sell you pair OF our $500
"i4-K Premier Gold Eye Glasses or
spectacles. with Crystal Lenses. warranted
& wears, for ST. Hours: q. m. to 3 2. m
CHARLES A. KEENE $50 Broadway,
n. Y. City.
WEDDING RINGS.
SOMETHING NEW. Made OF one piece OF
Gold. ALL STYLES in Solid AK Gold.
So; solid 1sk Gold, So: solid 22k Gold; $40;
ENGRAVED FREE. Guaranteed TO last q
lifetime. Hours 6 to G. CHARLES A.
KEENE. ls9 Broadway. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Ell sOBELD Auct.. 9s Bowery. sells 10
a m, all goods pledged to March 1, 1902
March 12-Clcthing dresses. remnants.
shoes, etc. Joe Sobel. l.704 3d-ave
March 13-C1othing. dresses. shoes, etc,
II. Rosenberg. 3s6 sth-ave.
March l6-Fine clothing. spring over
coats, full dress suits. remnants, shoes.
DIRE sses. etc. I. Alkus. 81? 9th-ave;
March 17-Jewelry. Joe Sobel. 1.704 3D.
ave and lsaacs & Klenhaum. Brooklyn.
March 1s-Jewelry. odds and ends, etc,
Thos. Newman & Son, Brooklyn
March 1e-Jeweiry, watches, diamonds.
silverware. odds and ends. etc. NJ. Roth
man 443 CanSl-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

sEAMsTRESS and dressmaker. competent.
wants few more customers; references.
O'CONNELI. $40 West 46th-Ht.
A-A.-GOOD ali round dressmaker; u
day: carfare a. 163 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
DRESSMAKING.

DREssMAKD1 Of b Altman q Co.: COM
petent and experienced: excellent cutter
and litter: large figures 2 specially: ~ "a
day: spring styles. DREsSMAkER %
Wsaf 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

OLD WATCHES WANTED
ALSO DIAMONDS. old gold, jewelry. etc.
Cash paid or we will take them In exchange
for new goods WATCHES AND JEW
ELRY REPAIRED In our factory on the
premises. Hours a. m. to p m
CHARLES A. KEENE. lS0 Broadway.
~ city
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts.. "a Bowery-
March 13-By Ben Prayer. 654 oth-ave.,
and Joe Anderson, BOT w. '42d-st., all dia-
monds. watches. teweiry pledged prior
March 1. 1902.
March 17-By J. H. Reifr 414 2d-ave..
Iewelry pledged to March /, 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

15 GRAMERCY PARK, Governor InoSn
housSs~Rooms en- suite and single; table
board; references
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

0o6 NADIsoN-AvE, 62D-ST! - Parlor
suite and bath; one fine large rear r2om,
third door. cheap; superior table. homslike;
table boarderS. Tel 17SSA 7Sth-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

s1sT-sT.. 1853 WEsT-One large. one small
room, with board: L station; hiGnest fe1-
ereEces-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.


A.eS %ith ar without board single rooms:
DOCTOR ofnces: All desirable locations;
hiEhest references given lnfornaton nee'
e LELAND 4 CO.. West S3d-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

II EAST 24TH-ST.. Madison souare:-hasii
exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
fahIes: hiRh grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS.s a Union
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

At the close Of the address Webster said the
Charge that Eew-Engian6 sought to dissolve
the Union was unfounded; she valued the Union
too highly. Those who cried out thst the Union
was In danger were themselves the authors Of
that danger. They talk Of dangerous designs
against government, when they are overthrow
ing the fabric from its foundations. They alone,
air are friends Of the union Of tie States who
eodesvor to maintain the principles Of civil lib
erty in this country, and to preserve the spirit
Sn. which the Unicn was framed" Mr.. Van Tyne
thinks these last words show that even then
Webster had as strong q love for the Union as
when he replied to Hayne or urged compromise
in the Seventh Of March speech. Perhaps with
equal reason we may regard the whole thing az
q mere play of politics. and not take toe serious
Iy either the nuilidcation doctrine the attempt
TO put the burden Of disunion on an opponent.
Equally extreme predictions and threats Of q
different sort are made In Congress to-day. The
real siRaf6cance OF the address is not 20 much
fits illustration of the stages Of Webstsr's own
aeveIopnent Of the national feeling which be-
came his chief characteristic, but tn iTlustra-
ton of the very gradual evolution Of national
1914 . man OF wehsters balance. breadth and
seriousness could even talk OF eisunSon and
not ha answe-ed as he answered Calhoun and
Hayne shows how vesk true national sentt-
nent was he did not fully mean IT, though
be Was spprehenstye for . few days later his
talk Of resistance to the administration had
taken the wild form Of this remark IN letter
The Govt oaS3Of last, under this war and in
the hands Of these men another twetvemonth
-sss thss s1Dostttos wtu break It de~n. 0us
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

USEFUL MAN-singIe: fvs Yeas last
situation, on small country place. ca-a -
horse. COW. poultry. garden. &c. or U--.t
take charge OF place in absence c. 0T-=--
highest references H v HOPE 10 Eaet
27th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

WANTED.-Capable newspaper and book
canvassers- of the most attractive
propositions ever presented IN New-York
Apply to WILLIAM H GUTELIUS, Tr1b-
une once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
NEW PARTY IN THE HOUSE.

l From the Washington Times.
 There will be a new party represented in the incoming house, one which has never before sent members to congress. It is the union labor party, represented by the Hon. Edward James Livernash and the Hon. William Joseph Wynn, both of San Francisco The former defeated the Hon. Julius Kahn. republican, who has served two terms. His plurality over Mir. Kahn was but III votes out of total of more than 32,OOO. and Mr. Kahn has in- stituted a contest.
 Mir. Livernash ran on two tickets the union labor party's ticket and the demo- cratic ticket. It is claimed that several hundred ballots cast for him were marked under the emblems of both parties. and hence the question as to their validity has arisen. If they are thrown out MT. Kahn will win the seat.
 Mr. Wynn defeated Representative Eu- gene F. Loud, who has been a member of the house for twelve years, by ma jority of more than 6O0o, although in 1900 Mir. Loud was returned himself by more than 5000. The union labor party has developed remarkable strength in San Francisco in the past two or three years, and little more than a year ago elected It's candidate for mayor (Eugene SehmidD, with both a republican and democrat in the race. Mayor Schmidt's predecessor Mayor Phelan, who was elected for several terms. was demo- crat.
 Both Mir. Livernash and Mir Wynn were and still are democrats. They were nominated by the union labor party with the understanding that they would re- ceive the indorsement of the democratic congress conventions, without which neither could have been elected. They will both act with the minority in the house, although they are to be classed as union laborsts. One probable reason for their classification under this name is found in the belief that 1t may aid Mir. Livernash in his contest.
 With so narrow a majority. the re- publicans might easily unseat Mir. Liver nash, as a democrat, while they would doubtless hesitate to take this action, unless the grounds strongly warranted it, against labor man, representing d labor party, and appealing for a right to a seat in behalf of labor interests. Members who have large labor constlt- representative of organized labor, fear ing the consequences which might result to themselves in their own districts if it were proven that they had assisted in turning out labors members in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

suffragists. She is a good speaker, and she had the courage of her convictions. She assailed the rotten boroughs of New Hampshire, and the rotten elect ors whom a s2 bill will purchase any day, but conservatism rallied to the polls, and Mrs. Catt and her cause were voted down. This is perhaps the worst backset that the woman suffrag- ists have ever received. They will however, rally again, and the battle will go on to finish.
 A section of the old constitution permits towns to appropriate money for religious societies. A proposition was put before the people to strike the word Protestant" from this section, but the people would not ratify it. This action shows that New England is by no means as liberal and advanced and progressive as it claims to be- A vote more out of the trend of the age and or the world could not well be cast, and New Hampshire ought to be ashamed of it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
Philegetonian Waters.

1.-TWO lawyers I met today had forgot their classical lore and failed to recall lines in Paradise Lost that were fa- miiar when l was at college years ago. said d well-known layman last night, Here is the invitation that members of the Law Mote received;
 . The Law Mote will give it's usual dinner on April 25, 1903. These convivial reunions of the bench and bar are gain ing in popularity every year. A gastro- homie feast, favored with attic salt and sprinked with mountain dew.
 |" Phegetonian and Lethean waters for the c. T. U. The committee will re- ceive subscriptions.
 "'F. I. MONKS Chairman And what does Monks mean by Philegotonian waters?' asked two lawyers who happened to be walking together. Everybody knows about Lethean, but this word Phlegatonian? said one of them.
 Now, | am little rusty on Milton myself but l recalled these lines and re. cited them;
 Fierce Phlegeton, Whose waves of torrent fire inhame with
 rage,
 Far off from these, a slow and sienl
 stream,
 Lethe, the river of oblivion, rolls Her watery labyrinth, whereof who drink Forthwith his former state and being for
 gets
 Forgets both joy and grief, pleasure ana pain
 Paradise Lost, book ?, verse 5S0. Later In the day 1 met Mir. Monks ana he said: {
 :" Law Mote beverages must be taken cum grano sails. The attic salt does not come from the room in the roof, al- though mountain dew generally rises from the cellar. The Pierian spring is in Kentucky, near Lousyllle.'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
votinq Upon the Canal Treaty

Today the vote upon the Hay-Herrin treaty will be taken, according to agreement, and the entire treaty, weak and inefficient as 1t confessedly is, may be ratified without amendment, simply because further delay in the construction of the canal would be deplored.
 There is, however, an article in the treaty that sadly needs amendment This is the article 23, which deprives this country of plenary power over the canal zone and the vast expenditure made by this government In that zone As the article stands the Unitde States cannot land troops for the purpose of defending It's own vast interests at the isthmus without first obtaining Colom- bias consent True, it may land troops under exceptional circumstances" but ever in such cases our troops must U0 nllAul a VI II oOOll 6ulitlCnb AO- lombian troops have arrived at the seat of trouble.
 If article 23 goes through unamend- cd, the United States will simply be compelled to act in practice far be- yond the letter of the treaty, for It is ridiculous to think this country will not at all times and on all occasions pro- tect its vast investment in a transcon- tinental canal. When the trouble is foreseen, it is regrettable that the offending article cannot be rendered clear and adequate. But today will set He the matter, and the indications are that the senate intends to swallow article 23 lock stock and barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
COMPARING NORTHERN
 AND SOUTHERN WOMEN

By "A Southern Visitor" in the Inde-
 pendent
 AM forced to the conclusion that \ American women are essentially the same everywhere. They only differ in manifestations. In the north, for in- stance, they are frank rather than CO., quettish. At the same time they are per- sonally more reserved. less confidential than we are in the south, because they have more impersonal topics of conversa- tion than we have. They are more interested iD the world at large and less interested in themselves. I think this may grow out of the fact that they are not noticed as much or approved so often and galantly as women are in the south. Indeed they are apparently without that self-consciousness which limits our ways from the glance of an eye to the length of step. This leads to what we should consider the most astonishing results. accounted on this basis for the naive ex- posture of feminine legs on Fifth avenue. When I was in New York recently 1 saw many sober maids, matrons and grand matrons walking there with skirts lifted as high as if they had been wading through three feet of water l conclude that this cold indifference to their neither extremities arose not from q lack of mod esty, but from the evident indifference of the public However if a woman showed such economy of skirts in any southern city enough excitement and en- thusiasm could be generated along that street by the sight to lengthen self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
From New York to Buenos Ayres.

Now that Russia has built a great railroad skirting the North Pole, there seems to be no reason why the three Americas should not be linked together by iron rails. The government has appropriated $250O to promote the project, and MT. Carnegie and ex-Sena- tor Davis of West Virginia have come to the aid of the enterprise in the capacity of angels, with contributions Of s500O each. Charles M. Pepper of Washington has been selected. He speaks Spanish fluently, and he will visit each republic on the proposed line with view of ascertaining what concessions will be granted.
 Now that the Siberian line is com pleted, there remain four great lines to be added in order to make the world as small as 1t can readily be made. One of these is line from the Medlter- Tanean to India; another from Seattle to Alaska; still another from the Cape to Cairo, and the fourth from Mexico Co Buenos Ayres. All four lines will be built in the next ten or fifteen years.
 The last-named falls upon the shoul- dcrs of Americans, and American capi- ial and American enterprise must build it. There is a gap to begin with of about 1000 miles from the end of the Mexican system to Panama, and this gap will be much needed during the construction of the canal,
 South of the canal about 4000 miles must be built in order to reach the South American lines. Undoubtedly the line will be laid in the Magdalena valley in Columbia, passing thence along the eastern foothills of the Andes through Peru and Bolivia, down to the Argentine frontier The enter prise is not a,1ight one, and no finan- ciai aid can be drawn from South America, .Sr Central America, or Mex .4co. and the money of this country must be drawn upon to build the pro- posed railroad. The money will be forthcoming if 1t can be shown that the business which the railroad will 60 will return good interest and divi- dends on the investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
coLoRED MEN ON JURIEs.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
 Justice Holmes of the United States Supreme court handed down a decision on Monday that has some bearing on the race question A convicted murderer sought a new trial on the ground that the trial. which was in South Carolina, was invaldated because, although four fifths of the population of the community where the alleged crime was committed were negroes, he was denied the right of having negro on the jury. The de- csion of the court was against q new trial It was held that no proof was shown supporting the claim that the. jury was unfair. We do not see how it could be wise or safe to declare that a jury trying a negro must have one or more negroes on 1t. Doubtless there are sec tions where such a requirement would mean a certain disagreement of the jury, no matter what the evidence might be. This case appears to have rested on the claim that colored men should have been put on the jury because the accused re- quested 1t as a right. We do not under stand that contention that the verdict was contrary to the evidence was pre- scented to the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
Popular Association.

The Young Mems Christian association building just erected at Proctor. Nt
 the gift of Senator Proctor for his em- ployes, and costing fully sSO,O00 has in three weeks leaped into popularity said '. NJ. c. A. man. "ln this time SS2 members have been enrolled. Of this number 2l4 are foreign born represent ing fifteen countries as follows: Sweden, Hunbary, Italy Finland, Germany, France. England. Ireland Scotland, Wales, Austria, Bohemia; a number of Jews also are members The church af- filiation of the members is as varied. Less than one-half 065) are connected with churches. The denominations rep resented are Lutheran. Union Church of Proctor, Roman Catholic, Reformed Con- gregational, Episcopalian, Baptist Pres byterian, Evangelical and Greek Cath ollie Educational classes have been start ed and will be made a leading feature. One closs of Hungarians has thirty mine men as students who are taught by an educated Hungatian draughtsman. One of the twelve gymnasium ylasses Is com posed entirely of Swedish men who can not use much English and prefer to take their exercise together.
 "The building is club house in every respect. There are billiard rooms and smoking rooms, not open to boys, how ever This new industrial association is patterned after the railroad department of the Young Mems Christian association, which now numbers 197, and to which the railroad companies gave s740,OO0 last year for current expenses and buildings. Sew eral large corporations have recently re- quested the Young Mems Christian asso- clation to assist them in organizing sim liar work to that at Proctor, Vt, assur- ing financial support and cooperation. These branches will be managed by the men themselves. as at Proctor, the mem- bership fee ranging from $S to $5 a year. They are directly affiliated with the Young Mems Christian association, adopt ing it's organization and constitution and employ trained association secretaries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Gadsden Journal; Gadsden is certain to become one of the largest cities of Ala bama.
 Talladega News-Reporter: An expert says if the peach buds have not been killed most of them have simply given up the ghost, and dropped off
 
 pr. Francis F. Clark, president of the International Christian Endeavor society, and founder of the organization, will be present at the state convention of the Alabama Christian Endeavor societies. to be held in Selma April 24. 25 and 26.
 Florence Times: The Masons of Flor ence are to celebrate St. Johns day, the 2lth of June,~ by big public installation which will be made a red letter day in the history of the order. Plans are now being matured for the big demonstrations Huntsville Mercury: good baseball team in Huntsville will please as many citizens as any other form of amusement The people of this city patronize the ball games literally and when given full value for their money, will fill the grandstand at every game
 Mobile Herald: The United States cruiser Isle de Luzon, which has been in port and anchored at the foot of Church street for period of about two weeks. left this port bright and early Monday morning for Pensacola, Fla, where it will join the North Atlantic squadron.
 Selma Journal On Monday, March 26, Mr. George J. Williams, organizer of the National Retail Grocers' association, will come to Selma for the purpose of organ izing a local association. The object of the association is to affiliate withe Ma tional association and to encourage the formation of local associations through out the state.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary socle- ty Of the Alabama conference will hold it's annual meeting at St Francis Street Methodist church. Mobile, beginning Thursday. March 12 7:3O D. m. These services will be continued for several days and representative women from the various churches throughout the confer ence will be present,
 
 Huntsville Mercury: While many peaches were killed by the freeze in Feb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs.
Two Rates.

The price of railroad tickets IS sup posed to be fixed" said gentleman iast night who Is not very fond of paying railroad fare, but the full rate from Birmingham to points beyond Bessemer on the Alabama Great Southern are sns- eeptible of being atoided, and that too' in manner absolutely honest ana not unjust to the road This is done by the means of the 25-eent rate given from thls place to Bessemer and return.
 For instance, the fare from this elty to Tuscaloosa. is $1 .65, but if you buy 25-eent ticket to Bessemer you can get out of the car at that point and get a ticket to, say. Tuscaloosa for l,SO; this saves you 10 cents only, but if you ex- peet to make the round trip in one day you can get round trip ticket to Besse- mer for 25 cents. while your tickets rom Bessemer to Tuscaloosa and return Will be s2.6O Thus on a round trip from Bir- mingham to any point beyond Bessemer on the Alabama Great Southern it is pos sble to save at least 40 cents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 One of the warmest tributes to King Ed- ward as a monarch that l have hap pened upon directly or indirectly. came from a cabinet minister He is one of the three or four most powerful states men in the country. Many think him the most powerful statesman not only in the country but in the empire. When she really got to know him. he became a particular favorlte with Queen Victoria He has been thrown into the closest rela- tionship. both private and official, with King Edward for the last fifteen years. Personally he dislikes the king. He dis likes him now He has been known to use some startlingly frank abjeetives on the subject, His opinion of King Edward VII. as a king is not, therefore influenced by any admiration for him as a man. That makes all the more remarkable his de- liberately expressed judgment that from the day of his accession the king has done perfectly" He went on to say that the kings shrewdness and tact and in- dustry and extraordinary quiekness in grasping the point of an argument or a situation had astonished his ministers. He especially praised the kings manage ableness." His Majesty has proved far more docile, more willing to surrender his private wishes, less erotchety than was Queen Victoria. He had not made a single mistake; it was "a pleasure to work with him. you could always rely lon the right thing being said or done at the right moment in the right way Above all, he is "a man you can con vince; he gives way with imperturable good humor when he Is satisfied that reasons of state require the surrender of private schemes or inclnations. This is emphatic testimony, but a proof that it was not undeserYed was forthcoming at the time of the coronation.