davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
NO Diminution in Warmth of Greet
ings Accorded Mr.. Kruger.
WILL ARRIVE IN PARIS TO-DAY.
Great Precautions Have Been Taken
by the Police to Prevent Any Dis
agreeable Incidents, and
Only Cries Favorable
TO the Bocrs Will
Be Permitted
my Associated Press }

DION. FRANCE, Nov. 23.-Mr- kru-
ger has become, for moment, at least,
the popular idol Of the French. his tri-
umphant progress northward through the
country from aaarseiles to Dion has
placed this beyond doubt. He met with a
tremendous reception in each town along
The route where the train stopped, culrni-
mating in scenes of frenzied enthusiasm
here this evening, calculated to turn the
head of any man.
The population of Marseilles gathered
In thousands this morning to escort him
to the railroad station, and gave him a
rousing send-off, while at Tarascon.
Avignon, Valencc, Lyons, Macon and Di-
Jon the Inhabitants who crowded the rail
road stations made 1be ratters tremble
with enthusiastic shouts Of ''SiYe kru-
ser:" and t.Vive les Boers!'
The demonstration was al tfd more
significant because it shows that the de-
monstration at Malseilies was not
merely an explosion of eNuberance on the
part of the warm flsarted and impulsive
people of the sunny cline, but sentiments
shared with even greater intensity by the
usually less denlonstratiTe and colder
Dloodad inhabitants of the northern pro-
Sinces.
ANTI-BRITIsH FEELINGS.
The warmth of the enthusiasm in
creased instead of decreased as might
haye reasonably been expected from The
difference OF the character of the in
hab.tants CT the provinces through which
Mr. Kruger passed, but one Of the most
importaur phases of the demonstration
was the turn i took in an anti-B-Itish
direction.
The few crinlinally foolish Enelishmen
whose ill-tinled leyity at the hot5a Du
Louvre in Aarseiiles sxasperaIed the peo-
pie in the streets there, naver dreamed of
the serious consequences of their act.
They sowed the wind and to-day the
Bagiish people arg reaping the wliir-
wind. The news of the supposed insult
to mr.. Kruger seems to have spread
across France and at all stations. but
especially at Lyons and Dion shouts for
the Boers were minslsh with loud cries
of Down with hithe English" Indeed at
Lyons the denunciat1ons OF the Engllsh
drowned the shouting for the Beers.
This is a disturbing feature which IS
universally discussed.
SPIRITS RAISED.
Fears are expressed that to-morrow's
reception in Paris may assume a charac
ter calculated to arouse the feeling of
Great Britain against France to such an
extent as to result in unpleasant relations
between the two countries. The Warmth
OF the enthusiasm reached in Marseilles
yesterday palpably raised the spirits OF
MIR Kruger and his advisers to a high
pitcn The faces of DR.. Leyds. Mr..
Fischer and others, which on the eve Of
the arrival Of Mr.. Kruger revealed the
anxiety they felt regarding his reception.
were to-day lighted up with happiness and
confidence. Evidently hope had revived
in all that his mission to Europe would
be crowned with success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
Captain Strong Retired.
fBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Captain Ed
ward r. Strong was to-day placad on the
retired list of the navy, with the rank of
reaT-admiral-
Captain Strong was in command of the
Monitor Monandnock.. on the Asiatc sta
ton, and his health broke down while on
that duty. The vacancy in the list of
captains will be flied by the promotion
of Commander William W. Reisinger, OF
Pensacola navy-yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
Democratic Electors.
(Hv Associated Press.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. Ex-Governor
Gambler issued an order this morning de-
claring the, election Of the Democratic
electors OF Georgia to the Electoral Col
lege. I.
The electors will meet in Atlanta at an
early date and consolidate the returns Of
the election for President OF the United
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
PRINTERS STRIKE.
All Job Offices in Birmingham, Ala.
Are Tied Up.
(By Associated Press)

BIRl11NGHAN1, ALA. Nov. pa strike
was inaugurated by the Typographical
Union here tas morning. Every job
printing Office in, Birmingham is tied up.
due to the refusal of the firms to adopt
a scale of wages recently proposed by the
Union.
The newspapers are not yet affected.
They have been given until Monday to
sign the scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
STREET RAILWAY TIED UP.
Cars i'll Key West Are All in Sheds and
Locked Up.
nv Associated Press.)

KEY WEST, FILA, Nov. 29.-Ttle entire
street railway system of Key West is
completely and Indefinitely tied up by the
strike All of the cars have been run to
the sheds and locked up. The cigar
workers have, in meeting officially en-
dorsed the action of striking motormen
and conductors and will give them finan-
c:al aid The company threatens to with
draw from the city, it is alleged, and all
negotiations thus far to bring about a
settlement have been futile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
SUGAR WAR.
Reduction of Fifteen Points Made in
Price o: the Refined Article.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-The Wolson Spice
Company has made a reduction of cent
per pound in roasted coffee. This was
followed by similar reduction by the
Arbuckles, who also made a cut OF 10
points in refined sugar
The National Sugar Refining Company
followed the Arbuckle cut. The American
Sugar Refining Company has not yet acted.
but is expected to make a reduction Of
u points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
Croker Looking Badly.
nv Associated Press.)

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 2s.-Richard
Croker looked somewhat ind!sposed wnen
the C,unard Line steamer Lucan!a ar
rfyed he-e this afternoon. He said TO q
representative of the press that he was
not in the best of health. and intended TO
rest In England and on the continent ZOE
SIX months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
Left for Annapolis.
fBy Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 23.-The tor
pedo-boat Stockton, which was brought to
Baltimore to be overhauied prior TO her
speed test left this evening for Annapo-
lis Her speed trial will be made to-
morrow from off the mouth of Sarern
River to Smiths Island, in the lower
Chesapeake.
With 800 revolutions minute. her con-
tract requires speed development of
% knots per hour for two consecutive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
Great Enthusiasm.

DIJON, DEPARTMENT OF COTE
DOR. FRANCE, Nov. 23.-President kru-
ger on his arrival here this evening, was
greeted with the same enthusiasm as
shown by the people of the other cities
of France through which he has passed
since his arrival,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
THE ST0cKT0N's SPIN.
She Will Start on Her Speed Trial at
Noon To-Day.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov 23--The torpedo
boat Stockton has completed her repairs
sooner than was expected. and VIII start
on her trial trip from the mouth of the
Severn River, near Annapolis. at noon
Tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
LOVE FOUND A WAY.
Two Of the Principals III Double Elope-
ment Now in This City.

Mr.. w. J. Brooks and bride are in Rich
mond They eloped and were married in
Washington. It was a double elopenent.
Mr. Edward j. Nolan, also of this city.
was the other bridegroom. These young
gentlemen were engaged in business in
West Virginia under Mr.. Ward, a We'll
known railroad contractor. Their brides
are Mr. Wards only two daughters.
In eloping the couples walked over Cheat
Mountain, a distance of :orty miles, in
order to catch the train to Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
VIOLATION OF
TREATY RIGHTS
The Porte Rejects Request for an Ex-
equatur for a United States
Consul at Harpoort.
(By Associated Press. }

cONsTANTINoPLE. Nov 23-The
Porte has definitely rejected the request
for an exequatur for United States
Consul Mt Harpoort. This refusal is re-
garded by the United Suites legation as
direct violation of treaty rights. and,
consequently. despite the refusal, Dr.
Thomas H. Norton. who was appointed
byS Pres:den. Mckinley some time ago to
establish a consulate at Harpoort, has
been directed TO proceed to his post
The expected visit of the battlestltp Ken
tuckv to Smyrna is believed to relate
quite US much to this matter as to the
indemnity question.
The kentucky at Naples.
(By Associated PressO
NAPLES, Nov 22.-The United States
battieship Kentucky, which arrived here
November 18th, sails tomorrow for
Smyrna
COMM. 10 Sic',monn.
MIS-. Rivss, Miss Rives and Princess
Troubetskoi will take a house in Rich
mond for the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24

(continued on Eighth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
RANGE oFTBEIsnIoeiETEn

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
Tho Times office yesterday: a. ~. 622::
!: NJ. 7s:: 8 r. NJ sse:s6 p A.. sa:: p. NJ,
So: Y 81. s5ss Average temperature, es 1-6.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
THE HILL TWINS.
A Change in Dress That Made Trou-
BILE in the Family.

David J.. Hill. the first assistant sec
rotary OF state. is one of the most
important younger members OF the ad-
ministration set He has an interest
ing. keen personality that makes him
noticeable even in such an assemblage.
And his children also are interest
ing. Their mother is a daughter Of the
late Asa Packer. of Pennsylvania. mil
lionaire and well known railroad man.
The children are twins. a boy and a
girl.
good bit of teasing concerning his
small daughters recent behavior.
The pair has always been dressed
alike to a detail. Their love for zach
other is intense. and no one dares to
give to one without giving to the 9TH
er. They ave toys alike. similar
chairs. twin plates. Their beds are
copies of each other in the nursery.
and the nurse lives in daily fear that
she will unconsciously prefer one be-
fore the other.
Thus they live unit recently. when
the blow fell. Mr.. Hill decided that 1t
was time to put the boy in trousers.
The suit was made. and the boy strut
ted out in t one morning n proclaim
ed himself a man. The girl could not
NC hOaAa aANiA NAG q @oaAS 0O"hA
with terrible tales The girl would not
be comforted. She was shrieking with
anger and grief. She refused to put
on her girls clothes. and wanted to
know why h wasn't to be dressed like
her brother. The Hills were aghast:
no lei development had bee thought
Of MIR. Hill. the diplomat, went up
stairs. and after an hours fight came
down worsted. Nothing awaited.
The second day the girl grew sick
and every sight of her brother caused
IN outbreak. Matters grew SO bad
that the family doctor was called in.
and his prescription was Trousers for
the girl"
Mrs. Hill wouldn't hear of il. but the
girl got so much worse that the tail
or was called in and an entire suit
made for her like the boys. She got
well at once and the two are dressed
exactly alike every morning n kept
in the house.
They are gradually persuading her
to put on skirts in the afternoon when
she is taken for ner walk.-Philadel-
phia Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

last of her husbands great properties.
Within six months h must redeem or
lose 1t. Redemption seems now to be
impossible. but she is fighting bravely.
Say. IL you must say anything she
said to a Times representative. that
the property losses are nothing com
pared with h loss of my noble u
hand. Deal gently with him. for the
hest thing he left the world was his
memory which I love"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
TABOR DIED IN POVERTY.

Romantic Story of the Colorado Sem
ator's Quick Turns Of Fortune
Politics Were His Undoing-His
Widow in Strengthened Circum-
stances is Fighting lar to Recover
the Matchless Mine-Great Human
Drama
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
DR.. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years exs
p~erfence IN treating
All diseases OF men
and women.
He To
cure Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood. Skin
diseases. Dropsy.
Hernia GonorrhOeA
ScrofulR. Paralysis.
Rheumatism, Dis
Of Brain Heart.
Kidneys. Liv-
Ier. Bladder. and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
Exclusively by Chi-
|nese herbs without
surgical OBJ era,ous
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

Consultation Free
Hours: ga. to S y. M; Sundays. 10 n. nc
60 Z y. M.
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
On San Antonio St-, next Delaware Fur
niture Store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

MY dear aum, you must try to calm
yourself, or you will be ILL.,"
Monica was puzzled by Dare's evident
desire not to read the letter to her. She
went over to Mrs. Dare and embraced
her.
Laurence is right; you must try to be
calm dear Mrs. Dare"
Joy never kills, child; I must cry for
pure happiness"
Il shall go home now" said Monica.
Perhaps there is letter for me-" A
We'll. child. but come early tomorrow
Wen count the days now till we see my
boy"
Laurence had left the room and stood
at the entrance door.
81 am coming with you" he said, as
Monica came out.
Dare regarded the girl steathily as they
walked along. He marveled at the unim-
passioned manner in which she received
the news of Aliens being alive She was
stin very white. and there was a strained
look in her face. Not the expression of
JOY he would have expected to see. She
walked rapidly, paying no heed to Dare.
He put his hand gently on her arm.
do not walk so fast Monica. You
will tire yourself out"
She did not reply. but went more slowly.
Monica" began Dare hesitatingly q
do not think that you will find letter
from Allen"
She stopped still and looked at him.
What is H. Laurence? You are hiding
something. What is the mystery? Why
did you not wish to read the letter."
Monica, I believe you are brave girl
Call IN all your pride now
She gazed a him with wondering eyes
Laurence. what is it?"
He looked around hastily. 1t was but
short distance to the rocks at the cove
and the place was deserted.
let us go down there. 1 can not talk
to you here"
She followed him submissively.
Thoughts of their last interview at this
place came to her mind. How miserable
she had been then, and how miserable
now. Allen was alive and she, wretched
girl, was not glad. She did not love him.
II was Laurence that she loved, but she
must be faithful TO Allen. Laurence must
never guess what a wicked girl she was.
Allen alive, and she not glad, and what
was Laurence going to tell her.
Dare seated her in a sheltered position
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

with the most ravissante little white chip
garnished with white chiffon over pale
green taffeta. To one side sits a cluster
of grapes so succulently gceen, so entirely
true to nature that l expect 10 he follow
cd by fiocks of hungry and admiring birds
whenever ! wear it
Rather early in the day for white
chips il seems to me" commenced the
listener. going back 10 her pink wool and
work needle industry.
Perhaps" was the toast mufled admis-
sion, but there is nothing like slmmIne
The cream Of the season. You slow coaches
like Mrs. Van Knickel booker ct al, who
wait for the sun to declare his pow ers
and spring 10 prove her presence in leaves
as broad as your hand, are apt TO take
second best. ] went over a good deal Of
millinery ground to-day ana incidentally
fen a victim 10 The sweet It thing in red
Ripe geranum red and toque at that
for apparently the big rounding turoan
shaped hats are not going o relax in me
least the tenacity of their hold on public
esteem. And now Paulina. remember this
when you go TO buy, that the toque ct
tucked chiffon is supreme onto frame
of wire a width Of plisse chiffon Is wound
most artislicaIy, coming to an airy
mound over the brow and in the top ana
sides Of this beetling cloud so ta>speak
cluster the shaded flowers Is planted My
sweet red toque wears a handful Of the
most natural oking gcraniums and then
fasten il on when ! assume it. with
pair Of hat pins ornamented with weeny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
MONICA.
A LOVE STORY OF OLDEN.
BY EMILY S. WINDSOR.

Although the little village of Olden was
beginning to look bright with the green
of early spring, down here by the cove
all was grey, sands, rocks. sky, even the
water had the same dreary tint Not a
CLEAN of other color, except that Of the
crimson shawl. which the girl, sitting on
a ledge of rock, had wrapped around her
Laurence Dare, coming along the road
which ran along above the beach, saw
the patch of red and paused.
That is Monica" he muttered.
He stood still few minutes, watching
the slender figure leaning back against a
high range of rock, the shawl drawn
closely around her shoulders, the little
black hat pushed back on the dark hair
her gaze fixed on the grey water. AT
sight of her, Dare's heart had given a
great throb of joy. 1t was so long. so
long since me had seen her. He made
few long strides and stood beside her.
Monica" he said softly.
The girl turned her head with a quick
movement.
"Oh. Laurence"
There was a displeased tone in her
voice, and her brows came together in a
frown as she regarded him. He put out
his hand.
Are you not going to shake hands with
me, Monica; il is so long since | have
seen you"
The girl gave him her hand with. re-
luctant air, Withdrawing it quickly from
his warm clasp, and turning her face
again seward.
After a silence of some moments, which
Dare spent in devouring eagerly, with
h
he began
Monica, you are cruel; you have not
let me see you once all this long win
ter. l have been down from the city so
often, and tried again and again to see
you, but each time that l called you had
just gone out. l feel sure that you
saw me coming and went away purpose
ly. Last night it was the same thing.
But chance has been good TO me; l missed
my train this morning. and so I have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

feel hopelessly out of it, and I've been
peeping into the inside of lots of new
skirts a my dressmaker's, and l see tnat
the Innings have what they call lamp
shade buttons That IS from the knees
down the skirt is cut in big bias houhce
and set onto the upper part, thdt MS
sheath-like 10 within few inches OF the
knees The bottom of the lining IS dis
tended with numberless pufHngs and mar
row plnked frills of silk, the old fashion
of the dust ruffie is revived and every
thing in short is done to hold out the
pleated cloth as much as possible around
the feet"
II am glad to be treasured on that point
by YOU said the hostess after counting
her stitches carefully. for I've promised
10 run out to a country house during the
Easter holidays and that behooves me 10
get a tidy little morning suit for the house
found just what ] wanted in periwinkle
blue French popin of a weight as light as
grenadlne and made a la princesse, but
IA wing out from the waist in a series of
stitches down box pleats that please ne
greatly. Squares are snnpped out at the
bottom of the skirt between every peat
to show what might be accepted the
foot of a smart cream gulpure lace skirt.
The waist is wholly of guipute laid over
a very deep cream silk lining and three
rows Of periwlnkle blue velvet ribbon are
worked through the lace, over the bust,
and their ends meet in front of this lace
body and tie in a series Of cunning little
bows. l must say / am rather pleased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
TUCKED CHIFFON TOQUES.
AUTOMOBILE RED PETTICOATs CUT
ON NEW LAMP SHADE PATTERN.

All the Smart summer Sunshades
Have Ribbons Around the Handles.
Gold Pig Dangling From one
End, silver Melon From the
Other-BnII Fans for Hot Weather
Are of Black Net. with a Big White
Lace Swan on 1t and Thin Ebony
sticks Held Together by Band
of BOuiIIion BrOcadc-NickIe Grey
and Geranium Red Are Popular
Colors at Present.
New York. April do You realize
that spring is here and that one of the
most important missions In life is to
spend hours in the park watching the
arrival Of the birds and flowers and"
There, now, Maisie,' interrupted the
hostess, from the depths Of gilded cane
arm chair, softened with rosy satin
cushions, don't be hypocrite, remain
your own sweet natural truthful self and
confess you never knew there were any
birds or flowers to be seen yet nor any
park for that matter until you put on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08


anu stoou iooAlhs al Hel' "oi III VI coih-
passion III ms eyes:
MONICA WouId give my me 10 spare
you TINS. Alien Is scoundrel:
lie drew the letter from ms pocket
opening II SLOWLY.
NAT IS IL Laurence! why 90 you
SPEAK SO!
lheh' as ne did NOT answer, sne sald
win touch OF lmperlousness IN her
voice:
Let me read 1t.
lie gave II to her and she READ. ShH
passed hastily over the preliminary lines
But what was TINS?
shali wait until later, Laurence, DID
BOY TO give you the details OF all these
years Brlehy, the enterprise on which
came out here failed. kept on trying
others hoping 20 achieve some measure
OF success before returning home. but one
failure succeeded another. Finally was
taken i'll with rheumatic fever. The wo-
man at whose house / was staying nurse1
me through it, and her daughter, one Of
the sweetest girls in the state, helped
her. Call me all the hard names you
wish, Laurence, I'll not try to excuse my
SELF, but fell In love with her and we
were married. I was coward, / know,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08


was that he was dead. His mother believed
il, but Monica did not. She could not
She had promised TO wait for him; she
dared not break that promise Allen nad
loved her-she must she would be faithful
She would not yieid to Laurence
Dare did not again see Monica, although
at each WISH ne MADE MS aunt curing the
spring ne calied at the parsonage bul
MONICA nad always peeh out. Inc MINIS
ter ana ms Wife received MN most cor
claIly. Ihey would gladly nave seen their
daughter his Wife.
one DAY IN June Monica was returning
nome from walk down to the cove, her
way was IN the uelgnborhood OF Alien
mother' AS II was SUI early IN the aI'er-
neon she decloed TO go ana pay her a can
enc haa not gone 10 see ner oiteh OIL ldte'
throush rear OF meeting Laurence.
She lelI tnat she Wouid run no fisk Of
meeting MN TINS afternoon ne nav ING
F-sl'eu ms aunt the previous week. Om
reaching me mousse she touhu lne nan
coor open She knocked l5huy' ana WIN
our WaltlhS TOT response wdlAeu INTO
the niue paIIor' where She hhe" Ars
Dare was IN the raDlt OF sitting.
but dt tne lhresholu MONICA i'auseu 1oi
there stood Laurence by the Wihd'" WIN
an open letter III ms nahd. ms aunt sat
near MN apparently IN a STATE OF great
excitement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
PRINCESS NORA.
Duke of COnnauShts Pretty Daugb-
ter Who Makes Her Debut

London, April 4-Another pretty Pr'n-
cess makes her first official bow to societ y
at the Queens drawing room this year,
and henceforth her name will be seen fire.
quently in the papers. She is Princess
Margaret Nora of Connaught elder daugh-
ter of the Queens third son. The Duke is
a good soldier and a good fellow and i'm
mensely popular here. The Princess is dis
tnguished among other royalty by having
Nora in the list of her names. That. of
course, is in compliment 10 Ireland, and is
part of the whole series of such Gonna ght
compliments, for the Dukes name is Ar.
thur William Patrick Albert, his SON
Prince Albert, has a Patrick in his name
and the youngest daughter, a girl of IA, is
Victoria Patricia.
The debutante Princess Is a thorough
out of doors girl and does not look her 10
years. but the duties of court life, which
will begin officially after her first appear
ance in her royal grandmother's drawing
room. doubtless will soon change all that
The Princess is a good violinist is might
lily fond of bicycling, and has better taste
in dress than some of the English 7)rin-
cesSes- Marshall Lord.