davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
GERMANY Buys LANDS N BRAzIh
ONE THOUSAND SQUARE LEAGUES SOLD BY THE
DUKE OF SAKE.

Rio DO Tanciro. Sept f-Nouco has heen received
from Berlin that the Duke Of SaNo has sold -
the German Government lands ia Santa CatRarina
estimated AZ over one thousand square leagues.
The Minister Of the Exterior has continued con-
fercnces with the Bolivian Minister about Acre. the
territory claimed by Brazil and Bolivia. and the
Inhabitants Of which recently claimed their nde-
pendonco and constituted new South American
Commonwealth. The Government has ordered that
munitions of war be sent wiki all haste from
Bahia TO Para Three gunAoats will ascend the
River Para above Acre in a few days
Rear Admiral Howison nnl tho officers Of the
United States cruisers Chicago and Montgomery
visited Potropolis ON Saturday and Sunday whore
they were entertained Ar The United States Lega-
ton. \ good effect was produced boy the fact that
on taking leave they gave hearty cheers for Bra
zil The Chicago and the Montgomery will leave
Rio de Jautiro carly tomorrow.
The resignation OF the Argentine Minister'S Is
gardcd conlemna zion Of the policy Of General
Roca regarding Brazil and Tho delivery OF the mis-
siOu'S treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
FOUND HIS FOLLOWERS ~ JAIL
GENERAL JIMINEz's DISCOVERY OK REACH
ING BARACOA

Cape Hayticn. Hayti, Sept THE steamer
Georges Croise. with the Jininez party On
board reached Baracoa yesterday. the Donlni
can revolutionary leader expecting 70 take
passage there for san Domingo. The expedition
however. WAS detained. J.minez was surpresd
to find his party I'm Jail and order for their
release could boz obtained Tho wire being down
It was impossible to communicate with santi
ago. Jiminez vas greatly disappointed and
said he hal positive assuranc. from General
Wood that there would be no difficulty IN bro.
curing their release. Jimlnez lGt Baracoa thls
afternoon. ana will land on Dominican SOIL =,
Porto Plata tomorrow. whore he anticipates
an enthusiastic reception. Thence IL Is his in
tention 10 proceed - Santiago Dc las Caballeros
the largest inland town II San Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
~. NlRLE CONDE- ROGERN'N RlRY DElO.

Marc . Rosers. tho four-m0uths-oId Twin daugh-
ter az lr1hcu- Harding Rogers ir. died In Os~ego
yesterday. Mr.. Roscrs's wife. it viii he remem-
lcrcd was Miss Marie Condo. daughter Of Swits
Condo. of this ci;y and Oswcso. Miss Condo came
iuto puali. notice about 1870 years ago. through
au alleged engagement and attempted elopemcnt
with George l. = stone. al ensign OF the United
States Navy The matter Nas reported 90 Score
tat, Long. and court Of inquiry was convened In
Brooklyn 10 try Ensign Stone GOA charge of con-
duct lnaccoming an officer ANA a gentleman. Ho
was acquitted md Secretary Long said az the time
that lf hc had known the utfur, of the case he
would not have permitted Tho inquiry 20 take place.
Mis- Coudc was married some time after this 20
Iohh,u- Harding Rogers. jr. and died IN child
birth with twins about four months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

anu GIL ONO. you had bette
wrte 10 Doctor x V. Pierce
himself. at Buffalo. y Y
telling him about your sick
ness He will give yoi
fatherly carefully cousidere,
advice, aud charge no fee a
all His practice has
been so widespread. and
has covered so many #
forms Of disease. that ~
his free advice Is likely <
70 do you more good than
that Of q physician who :
Charges high prices.
DT. Pierce is also the
head Of the famed In
valids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute al Buffalo. y Y, y
hundreds Of invalids and an
persons from all over the COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
PArLMIER NEVER SAID TT

Detective Henulon testified regarding the as
scrtion 10 the effect that Paulmier the valet ~
Colonel schwarzkoppen. the German military
attacht. had seen plans II fortresses signed by
Drcyfus on his masters table. NJ Hcnnon FUR
nished a typewriter report on the subject.
showing that Paumcr never saw or said he had
seen such Documents
". Labor pointed out that the Headquarters
stan had alleged that the detective only reported
that Paumer had disappeared. and that his
address was unknown. Probably. NJ Labori
suggested the man at headquarters merely mis-
understood the report Of the detective
Commandant Cuignet attempted to explain
that the police report indicated that Paulmier
had disappeared. but that aftorward it was dis
covered that the police wrong. Captain
Junck corroboratod the statements Of Command
ant Cuienet and said that the police had fur
nishcd written report
NJ Labor much regretted that this report
could not be found. and added. amid much ex-
element: "Rut this is always the case. 1t is
always impossible to get at the bottom Of inter-
cstng Incidents. owing to documents being miss
ing
Commandant Lauth reappeared with the view
Of rcfutlng the testimony of NJ. Temps Lauth
declared that no one in the statistical section
dreamed Of suspoctlng Picquart when the in
quiry ordered to how the "Matin" Sc
cured the bordereau. Suspicion attached rather
10 civilian clerk who was friendly terms
with Temps.
After Commissary Tomps had replied the
Court retired to deliberate on the subject of
holding another secret session. When the men,
bers Of the court returned Colonel Jouaust an
nounccd that there would Doe a sitting IN am
era tomorrow morning.
The name Of Seige Bass"tt was then called.
Or. Bassett is the London correspondent Of the
"Matin." who furnished the Estcrhazy inter-
views. and NM Labor and Demange pointed
out that Esterhazys confessions were too i'm
portant to be- discussed ar the fag end OF a days
session Upon suggo stion Of counsel for the de-
fence. the court martial therefore adjourned
for the day at II 10 O'Clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
butterflies DESCEND rPoy KINGSTON

Kingston. y Y. Sept "A strange sigh was
seen this noon here when suddenly The streets all
over tho city were filed With BUTTERFLIES There
were thousands Of them. and hundreds o. small
boys captured boxes full ~ the butterflies ~
times the roadway Has covered and the Air filei
with them Where they came from - A n ys;ery.
II Is thought they were Blown IN from re Far
West. and Il Is feared that they Will lay the.- eggs
the maple trees, causing much destruction %
the trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
French SENATE HIGH Court.

SUMMONED BY PRESIDENT LOUBET TO TRY
CHARGES or CONSPIRACY AND
TREASON.
Paris. Sept. 4.-Presidcnt Loubet has issued
a decree assembling the Senate on September is
as a High Court. 1t is understood that the trials
will include charges of both conspiracy ana At
tempts against the internal safety Of the state
The decree names Prccurcur General Berard
and NM. Fourier and Herbeaux TO represent
the state before the High Court.
The police to-day seized a number OF papers
prospectuscs and other documents at the othc's
of LA Croix" wnicn are the headquarters OF
tho Assumption Fathers, and made similar
seizure at the offices Of lie Nouvelliste. OF
Bordeaux. an organ Of the Jeunesse Roya'lste
Royalist Youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
ANOTHER scREED FROM EsTERuAzy

London. Sept 4-Major Count Ferdinand
Walsh Esterhazy. writing to The Evening
News" to-day describes the expert handwrlt-
ing evidence ia the court martial Of Captain
Alfred Dreyfus az Kennes as IAN overwhelm-
Ing mass Of stupid nonsense" He refers to the
late Lieutenant Colonel Henry. Major Du Patty
dc Clam and himself as being "victimized by the
General Stan To cover their own faults. Con-
tinuing he says.
France is being devastated by civil war
all the more abominable because ii is not being
fought with arms The Dreyfus verdict VIII
not end the strife. The acquittal Of Dreyfus.
for which the Government is working secretly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
PASSENGERS on TIE OCEANIC

Liverpool. Sept. 4-The new White Star Lin.
steamer Oceanic. which Will sail from this por, on
Wednesday next for New-York VIA Queer town
on her maiden trip VIII have among her passengers
Perry Belmont and \. IIayemeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
TRADES UNION CONGRESS OPENS.

Plymouth, Sept Tho Trades Union Congress
opened here to-day. Messrs OConne and Tracy
the American delegates, we're among those present
at the initial session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
LOCKOUT IN coPENHAGEN ENDED

Copenhaecn Sept THE lockout Of employees in
the building trades which had been In force here
for some months mas ended satisfactory agree
ment having been reached There 5000 per-
sons involved n the trouble bat i Is expected that
all will be working again 10y Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Brisbane sept f-rho latest. bat still incom-
plote. returns ~ the voting on tho Federal Refer
endum bill show a majority ~ SIPS I'm favor of
federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WHAT TO DO WHEN SICK.

In case Of weak stomach dsordered liver impure
blood, shattered nerves, bronchitis lingering cough
oi otheT affections which lead 70 consumption Dr
iieTces Golden Medical Discovery will ordinarily
bring about rapid cure If the trouble be deep seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
cZ4R lND CzARINl " DENNlRK.

Copenhagen. Sept The car and Czarina OF
Russia arrived at bellevue to-day. They were
greeted j., the entire Danish royal family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
OMAN TRANNPORT FOrNDERS

The Chian transport Ansamos has founderei in
the Straits OF Magellan II is learned that lives
were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
-srR4NRrRGERS MELc0NE TnE KlLSER-

s,rasburg Sept 4.-Emperor william arrived here
to-day FOR the purpose OF attending the autumn
army manruyres He was welcomed with enthu-
slasn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Dublin Sept. 1.-The Corporation has granted a
site near the Rotunda I'm Upper SacNille-st for
tho proposed statue of Charles Stewart ParneiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
"CSERNUZKY" A LUNATIC.

HIS REAL NAME IS HADUCEK-END OF AN
ANTI-DREYFUS WITNESS
Vienna Sept. 4.-Csernuzkys real name IS
Haducek. He Is very eccentric. and some doc
tors have pronounced him lunatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
NO TRUTH IN 1T.

CommIssary Temps replied that he had not
investigated the affair whereupon NJ Labor
suggested that NJ. Hennion, sub-Chlef Of the
Political Police, who ie now In Rennes superin-
tending the precautions for the safety Of wit
nesses. may have been intrusted with the in
quiry into this case
Colonel JOuast called TO Hcnnion. who was
present IN the courtroom, Come here and tes-
tify" NJ. Hennion assembled the platform and
took the oath. lie declared that h. did inyesti-
gate the case. and actually found Paulmier who
told him that there was not a word Of truth In
the whole story. He never saw any paper bear
ing the name e Drcyfus
NJ. Labor Immediately called attention to the
fact that the General STAFF had suppressed NJ
Hennions report i~ favor Of Dreyfus and only
declared that he port had been received rep
resenting Paulmiof as untraccable
Commandanf Cuienet and Captain Junck in
sisted that only the report that Paulmier could
not DE traced had been received at the Office Of
the General STAFF
NJ Hennion replied, reiterating that he had
forwarded report t. the General STAFF giving
Paulmier's emphatic denial 81 the whole stor,
NJ Labor asked Commandant Cufgnet and
captain Junck whore the report was that they,
said had boon received by the General star
statng mat NJ. Paumer could not be found
The officers INTERCEPTED were Obliged to admit
that they were unable to find the report. This
practically closed the matter.
The court adjourned after deciding 70 cit With
closed doors tomorrow. to investigate NJ C,ser
nuzkys testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
Thu TESTIMONY. >

Rennes. Sept after brief session the pub
lie sitting OF the Dreyfus court martial was re-
sumed at 7:15 o'clock this morning The first
business to-day vas the reading Of the letter
Of resignation written by Lieutenant Bru.are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

AN UNSATISFACTORY OFFER LIKRLY TO cAusy
COMPLICATIONS
Picking. Sept. f-Thc Tsung-il-Yamsn has offered
the Italians mining rights ~ tho Ming Hat district
but the grant Is entirely unsatisfactory 10 Italy
and IS likely 10 GAUGE complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
,-r1, vopU DAILY TRTBTNE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER D. ISE

will result In the complete DISCRIMINATION OF
the French military system ana the triumph
Of the Socialists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
N. CAvA1GNAC WANTED.

"Then." said NJ Labor. "let us have NJ. Ca
vaignac's explanation Of what became Of the re-
port"
Colonel Jouaust called for VI. Cavaignac, but
the former Minister of War was not IN the
courtroom. and an officer was sent to seek him
Meanwhile the testimony Of a couple Of minor
witnesses was heard
The proceedings Just described were very ex-
citing. as al che time, when General Chanoine
and NJ. Paleologue were brought upon the stage
to explain Commandant Cuignet's statements.
there were five witnesses at the bar. all speak
ing at once and interrupting one another. The
testimony throughout was interspersed with
heated scenes between NJ Labor and Colonel
Jouaust
VI Cavairnac could not be found in the pre-
cincts OF the Lycee. and II was decided to hear
him tomorrow.
4 Commiesary Of The secret police named
Tomps was called ly the defence His testimony
concluded to-days proceedings. and proved in
directly favorable TO Droyfus. lie pointed out
a glazing instance Of duplicity on the part Of
the staff Office in suppressing documents
which must weaken its own case. Commissary
Temps was called TO the General staff office to
investigate a case Of espionage. and naturally
had consultations and close relations with off
GERS OF the bureau. He began his testimony by
paying d high tribute to Lieutenant Colonel Pic
quarts correct attitude and uprghtnees in the
Dreyfus inquiry while other officers sought 10
undermine him by insinuations. Lieutenant
Colonel Henry the witness asserted tried 10
induce him to attribute to Picquart the COM
munication Of the horiercau TO the "Matin.'
IN which journal. ii viii Doc remembered. the
hordereau was first published. Then Commits
eary Tomps came TO the most important part Of
his testimony. which led to a restricting Of his
revelations The witness was asked II he had
ever investigated the Paulmier affair. Paulmier
was the valet Of Colonel Schwarzkoppen the
German military attache at Paris and it was
alleged that he saw on Colonel Schwarzkop-
pens desk documents signed by Dreyfus. The
General staff had declared that an effort would
be made to get at the truth Of this story. but
Paulmier disappeared. and therefore, although
the General Staff could not prove the story. It
could not be dispr0ved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
foreign Resorls:

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find he London office OF lhe
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street. convenient
place 10 leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions FOR The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

HuIUItus u lINdllus and dIillCttd
persons from all over the country
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26
THE EMPRESS OF CHINA
Pernicious Influence the Dow
ager Exerts in All
Affairs of State.
DEPOSED THE EMPEROR
Manner in Which She Thwarted All
of His Liberal and Pro-
greSsive Plans

Ira DEGREES FavosIuE usuy Referris Were
Biocked NJ This UnacrupulOus Woman
He Was Placed in CIsss Confinement and
She Forged an Ediot Placing herself
Upon the Throne.
Few have more reason for dreadinl
woman's rule than the Chinese. We
seek in vain in the history OF China fOl
a IenObia or Victoria, but we find IN
their stead the cruelty Of a Mary OF
the wantonness of Cleopatra. liz
every case, so far as we are able tc
discover from history, where she has
had control of the Government she has
abused it. Extravaganza, cruelty anO
murder have been the principal char.
acteristlcs of her reign
Let 1t be understood that what We
bave said applies not to one empress
dowager alone, but to any or all Of
those who have usurped. or attempted
to usurp, the government.
The usurpation of the present EN-.
press DOwager Is more remarkable
than that of any of her predecessors
or. as they have been called, her great
prototyDes IL Is remarkable because
she represents the conservative party
which Is hostile to all the interests OF
their government, and she is thus stop
ping the progress which the world hat
been expecting China to make for nj
least half a century, aud this Al the
moment When she had started upon
the road to progress. In witness 4
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of Ficrl Facias H..
sued out Of the Court of Common Plens VI
Pike County to me directed l will expose
To sale by public vendue or Outcry At the
Court House In the Borough Of Milford In
said County Of fike on
FRIDAY THE SECOND DAY OFJUNL
at o'clock D. m at the Sherlffs ONCE In
Milford
All that certain piece aud parcel Of land
In the township of Dinginan County of
pike and state of Pennsylvania bounded
and described ns follows Beginning at u
stone corner thence north 46 degrees east
i20 perches to n stake thence north 10 de
grees east2 perches to a stake thence north
8 degrees East 65IS perches To stone,
thence north 81 degrees west l20 perches
to a stone thence south degrees West lt2
perches to u stone, thence North 81 de-
grees West 50 perches to n stone, thence
south ~ degrees west VI perches ton stone
corner thence Fast Al pcrches to stone
corner thence South S7degrees East s611
perches to u stake thenceNOrth Al degrees
West 34 pcrches to theplace Of beginning
containing one hundred and sixty acres
more or less with the usual allowance OF
six percent for roads, being part Of u tract
| in warrantee name OF John Jones. also an
| other piece or tract of land i'm said town
/ ship uf Dingmnn bounded and described
ms follows, Beginning at stone corner on
/ line Of land Jesse Travis thence South dc
/ gress west 80 rds thence southS0degrees east
/ 50 rods thence north . degrees east % rod,
thence west 50 rods to the place OF begin
ming containing fifty acres and quarters
Of an acre excepting thereout three quar-
ters of nm acre where the burying ground
now is
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26


No matter how small a bathroom Is
1t can always he made fresh dainty
and comfortable, if properly fitted up
with the many labor saving and com
fort giving appliances that are now OBJ
tainable.
1t is well to have the walls and floor
match if possible. Should tiles or hard
wood he too expensive, there are many
attractive designs in tile paper that
look well on the walls, and by treating
the floor with linOleum in n CORES
ponding design charming effect Is
produced. Many of the tubs are of
porcelain, but If this is not the case
they can be made to resemble porcelain
by painting them white. In front Of a
tub nothing is prettier than the fresh
looking white bath mat. The spOnges
can be kept sweet and clean by placing
them in open racks suspended over the
tub. These racks come in-nickle and
are most desirable, bat those made OF
the twisted wire answer the purpose
exactly as well and are less expensive
They are pretty when enamelled to
match the tub or the prevailing tone
u the room.
Two or three shelves placed convent
nntly are not too many, and when en-
lmeled with white they give au air of
/ freshness 10 the room. The china mugs
toothbrush holders. soap dishes, etc,
/ are more dainty than those of silver
| and much easier 10 keep clean. OF
| 'uurse, there is almost an unlimited
| number of bathroom cOnveniences, but
with a few dollars and a small outlay
Jf thought bathrooms can be made
much more attractive and convenient
| han they are generally.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26

1t Is significant to observe how some
men fail to know how to treat their
wives and sisters when they meet
hem. 1t seems to them quite unneces-
;ary to lift their hats or to give their
nearest and dearest the courtesy they
would freely render to any woman out
,ide of the domestic circle. This
should not be, and the sooner revolu-
ion is accomplished the better. The
Iblest and most persuasive treatise In
he etiquette of the home will not be
lble by itself to work the change, al
hough It would be helpful toward that
md. What is needed is the right train
ng OF boys and girls. Courteous be1laT
or should be enforced by parents In
he same way as other good qualities
ire taught.
One of the most successful lnstruc-
.ors of the young in our day bears this
estimony: People complain of the
way children behave and lay the blame
If their behavior on the day school,
out ii they would only make the chill
iren do at home as they are required
o do in school, matters would be diff
,erent. They laugh at the child when
he lifts his hat or says Please OF
Thank you forgetting that Others
ire trying TO make up for their neglect
IF duty" This word in season should
stir up parents to sense of the i'm
oortance of cultivating by precept and
example the requirements of domestic
atiouette
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26

The Hachette Almanac for the cur
'ent year gives some very interesting
statistics as to the age of brides In
France Only 13 out of 100 young wo-
men marry between the ages Of fifteen
md twenty. From twenty TO twenty
i've years the average is 60 out Of 100.
The further from her twenty-fifth year
he maid travels the simmer are her
,hances for marriage; still up to thirty
years the nuptial chimes ring cut for
- OBt of 100.
Maids from thirty to thirty-fiye years
DID have II chances in 100; from
lhirty-ive to forty years, 6. and from
forty to forty-fve years only 0 In 100
There Is only one lucky female in 100
who marries when between forty-hye
and fifty years old. .
1t must not be supposed, however,
hat after fifty oblivion covers the
aeart OF debated maids" Even when
between the years of sixty and sixty
Ave there is a chance for one maid
among 365.
The strongest competitors maids
nave 10 encounter are the widows, for
they marry with equal II not better
,hances than their sisters.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26
THE WORLD LOSES.

Mrs. Lizzie Howell, wife of Rector
Howell of Monticello n. Y, whose
matrimonial infelicities have been
heretofore aired in the courts, some
time ago sued theWorld for damages
arising it was claimed out of an ar
ticle published in that paper, in
which the Rector was kindly dealt
with and she was blamed for the
difficulties which had arisen be-
tween their. During the trial the
old monument controversy which
has rent Monticello society in twain.
and for many years been fruitful
source of trouble in that beautiful
town, was dragged in, though its re
levancy to- the present suit WAS not
very apparent.
The suit was brought for ten
thousand dollars damage but the
Jury thought $500 would be fair
and so awarded that amount. The
World pays for its advertising.