davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
DATE CHANGED FOR RO0sEKEt.y

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. s-At the meeting OF the
Executive Committee OF the Rough Riders Re-
union Association II was decided to change the
date of the annual reunion at Oklahoma CITY To
July 10 inclusive This vas done 10 meet the
wishes Of Colonel Roosevelt who wrote that he
could not attend on June "A, the date previously
announced.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
NEw PLAY AT THE FIFTH 49,.

The new play entitled "Fhe Countess Chiffon"
which presented last nigh, AZ the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre. before considerable audience tells
story OF social and amatory intrigue OF a char
acter with which the public Is unhappiIy too
familiar The production received with all
the demonstrations OF approval which are usually
accorded such intellectual treat The niece Is
tresome-so is it's performance
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

- THE INIrEn srArrs

IN III = UNITED STATES
DAILY (with sIndsy). 81 month address changed m
sfen as deste 50 20 for three months 50 for SIX months
DAILY twithort Sunday 90 cents month addrss.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thrrssiays 81 q YEA. %
except Mexico and Canada. s. o.
IRI-WEEEzLY Tribune isss,sc MONDAYS wednesday.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 Is cents COPY.
FOR TFS Az EI1LER$ IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 Is month Address changed
DAILY Cwith u sunday 81 ~ month. Aatr.s,
changed as often desired
IN NEW YORK CRY
one sent eoPy extra postage is charged DAILY
ana Ittl-WEEEEf % mail subscribers IN Nex-York City
RFMITEA Noes
REAIITTANCES should always Be made IN Postocuc.
money order. Express order Nev-York
viii not be responsible for its
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AMERICANS ABROAD VII. has Ths Tribune AZ
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Genevz-Lnmhard. oder Co. and CnIoa Bank
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New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

information-for he never realized the deduc-
tions and conclusions which would be drawn by
men men OF action IRON mass OF Information indus
triously collated by himself-a man of the study
and the pen
For many weeks past he mas been endeavor-
ing in his writings and IN his speeches TO ex-
plain away his book, but while few people in
this country care TO have Mr.. Bryce's views we
are all glad TO have his news. and his book re-
mains TO us The responsible leaders Of the
Radical party-Lord Rosebery Mr. AsqI,ith Sir
Henry Fowler and Sir Edward Grey-are unani-
nous In their condemnation Of the conduct of
the Boer Government.
Mr.. Bryce's attitude to-day illustrates exactly
the fundamental fact that the art Of Govern
ment may not be mastered by men Of ideas
merely, but can only be acquired by men OF
action" and his position In the late Govern
ment must be explained by the fact that the
Devonshire the Duke or Argyll John Bright
William Edward Forster Joseph Chamberlain
and others less known to fame-deelined to ac-
euiesce in the surrender to Mr.. Parnen and
consequently, Mr. Gladstone had to surround
himself, for the time. with a number OF in
olviduals the bulk Of whom will never be heard
OF again.
THE ULTIMATE RESULT
The closing words of Mr. Bryee's case are
that the war may possibly mean. for England
the ultimate loss of South Africa" "It may"
but few of think that it will; and this is GER
tain, that if ''the Colonial Office and the Cab
met Of Lord Salisbury" had followed a policy of
drift as previous Governments had done; if they
had turned deaf ear to the petitions of their
fellow subjects; if they had disgusted and had
alienated colonists there and elsewhere; If
they forfeited the respect not only of the black
races OF South Africa but of British India,
many OF whom are now resident in the Trans
vaal; and, finally, if they had allowed Presidents
Kruger and Steyn TO heap up ornaments, and
70 continue TO intrigue with foreign Powers, it is
certain that before long a blow would have
been struck which would not merely have meant
the loss of South Africa but the loss of Brit
sh India and the break up of the British Empire
AS the extent and depth OF the conspiracy are
being gradually disclosed the British people are
beginning to realize how grave has been their
peril; there is a growing feeling of gratitude to
the statesman who, by steadfastly pursuing the
right course, has discovered the danger in time
there is a determination to esta blish a free and
democratic folm of government throughout
South Africa, and there is the hope and the be-
lief that the meetings for settlement at the close
Of the war, following upon the conference Of
colonial premiers with Mr.. Chamberlain in 1891
viii bring Imperial federation within the range
Of practical politics JAMES L. WANKLYN.
Bradford Jan "a 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
DISEASE OF CATTLE IN ENGLAND.

London, Feb 6-At the annual meeting to-day OF
the Associated Chambers OF Agriculture the out
break OF the foot and mouth disease in Norfolk and
Suffolk was announced The chairman said that
the origin Of the disease not known and that
II the first outbreak since 1894.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
GEORGE N. PULLMAEs VILLA SOLD.

MORTGAGE BUYS IT FOR LITTLE MORE THAN
THE VALUE OF HIS MORTGAGE
Freehold. n. J., Feb (speciaD-George NJ Pull
mans Long Branch villa sold here to-day by
Deputy Sheriff William Hyres. II had been seized
execution obtained by Jeter Walden the well
known turfman TO whom young Pullman owed $500
for rent. Pullman leased Walden's extensive stock
farm, near Eatontown, about two years ago, and
left It a year afterward IN arrears for rent. He
then bought the Long Branch cottage, and, with
his brother Sanger, lived in it about twelve months.
The property was bought by William Allen, a
wealthy citizen Of Oakhurst who paid 500
than the value OF a mortgage which he held upon
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

The Thomas Faulkner was Of 1O90 tons. She was
built at Maitland n. g.. in 1895; hailed from Cardiff
and owned by her captain.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

Scotch are logical people, as well as a loyal
people, and MI Bryces warmest supporters
must recognize that, although he may change
his MIND ne is not entitled to render assistance
TO the enemy during the war
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
WRECK OF 4 BRITISH BARK.

Nassau NeW-Providence. Feb 6-News has just
been received here that the British bark Thomas
Faulkner Captain A. D. Faulkner which sailed
from Pensacola on January "a for Montevideo was
wrecked at Riding Rock on January 29 The crew
and tbs materials OF the vessels were saved.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

Tribune Office Feb. = a m.-The weather yesterday
Eas fair ana mILs The between "a
degrees average SdS.3 being - higher than
that Of Monday and 7A higher the CORES
p0ndiag date OF year.
The weathes viii grow cloudy during to-day win rain
the afternoon az night
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

BANTA-At her residence, Hacksnsack n J. or
Tuesday February g. lseo Jane Annie Berry. wife of
william S Baaia In the list Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROWN-At No. 80 East I0th-st. Nex-York on Monday
forenoon February 8, Grnsvenor. OF Roscoe C. Z.
and Bertha Baekus Brown.
Funeral private
BUCKINGHAM-At her late residence. No s63 West
iI3th-st O. 1900 Alice Horner wife of John
~ Buckingham and daughter OF the late James Harner
Funeral services AZ Trinity Chapel 2ths near Broad
way on Thursday morning AZ 10 O'Clock
CAI.DWEII,-At his home in Axoca Iav,a an Januarv
30 of pneumonia, stephen Caldwell the 93d year II
his
Intsrnent Al Ipswich. Mass.
DE ANGEILs-At Yonkers. oa Tuesday Fslr.arv d 400
Elizabeth. oldest daughter Of the Gideon and Mary
Ds Angels.
br,fher- -ln-law Richard " po0arf ~ 30 Norfh
Broadway Yenkera ThaFsaay At 3 o'eiocs
Carriages viii p q Nasns on the arrival o. ths 2:oS
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.


Nine. Calve has decided TO take rest OF three or
four weeks, which she believes that her health re-
auires, and TO spend the time in Florida. She viii
appear at the Metropolitan Opera House next
Saturday afternoon in "Cavalleria Rusticana, how
BY arrangement with Edwin Knowles nager
OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and Nine Modjeska,
Miss Cissie LOTUS will appear in Shakespearian
parts al that theatre in the Of Nine.
Modjeska's engagement, which begins Monday
evening February e. Miss Loftus's first appear
ance win be in support OF Nine Modjeska in THE
Ladies Battle" In which she viii play the part of
Tgesday March ana rRaTrds2 March tUo Ua
sReesl % msraeeS 1i %i Dc be ysn IN which Miss Lotus
by Nine. Modjeskas company, Nine Modjessa her
self appearing at the regular matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday Of that and the following week.
Antoinette'" Mary Stuart and Macbeth"
In consequence of a slight indisposition Nine
Nordica will be unable 10 sing tonight the Met
ropoIitan Opera House This will require a change
Of opera, and Romeo and Juliet" Will be substi-
tuted for The Huguenots" Nine Sembrich will
sing the part OF Juliet for the first this season.
and a. Alvarez Will make his last appearance in
the Friar and NJ NJ Planeon win be the capulet on
Of Don GioVsnni The cast ON tbaf ee lnstean &
include Mines. NoTdiea aud Mantelli and NM
Campanari and Dippel. Purchasers OF tickets for
have them exchanged the money refunded by
applying at the box office
At musical recently given by Professor B Y
Giannini at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall Miss
Clara Doris made her first appearance on the con-
cert stage An Ave Maria" composed by signor
Giannini, sung gy Miss Doris. with ,viOIoncello
from .Rigoietto," sung by Mrs T. Birnbaum Miss
c. La Rome and Signore spigarolis and sertoris
the audience. p'747NA
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
5periaI Noilres.

"a"
JAMES p. SILO, Auotioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
Now on Free Exhibition
OIL AIN TIN GS.
by
AMERICAN ARTISTS,
at the
FIFTH AXEN UE
ART GALLERIES
366 Fifth Avenue.
FOR Auction Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Evenings. February = 9 and
10, at Eight O'Clock
Exp-esslon restored by artificial teeth D- D=aas
dentist 4S4 Lexington 45th Award ColIr15iaa
Exposition
Lac tueart um Jujubes Far coughs and colds; most
ss1eeaae and ernctent- CASWELI. MASSEY & CO..
NeT-fork and Newport r I
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
RICH HINES TO BE DEVELOPED
RAILROAD TO BE BUILT TO THE MOS,
FAMOUS MINERAL FIELDS IN PERI

A RAILROAD TO BE BUILT TO THE MOST
FAMOUS MINERAL FIELDS IN PERU
Lima, Peru. Feb 6.-Yesterday twenty can
italisrs met in this city at the office Of Dr. Al
zamora and resolved to form big company
with local capital, 20 build a narrow gauge rail-
way from oroya. in the Department OF Junin.
10 Cerro de Pasco, together with a drainage
tunnel.
fhis Is not the first time an attenpr has baan
made to construct a railroad to the famous mines
at Cerro de Pasco- Some time ago the Government
entered into contract with Ernest Thorndike an
American citizen and a son Of John L Thorndiks
the patriarch OF the American colony of Peru. for
the extension OF the Oroya railway 70 the mines
dike's bid was accepted and he made deposit of
SO10O IN Government bonds. which not worth
more than 10 the dollar. It is possible the
company spoken Of in the dispatch is being organ
lied for the purpose OF carrying out the work
under Mr. Thoradike's concession His plans were
TO extend the famOts Meiggs Railroad from its
present terminus OTOya a distance of stxty
miles So TO the Cerro de Pasco mines The line
viii run northward along the great plateau between
the ranges of the Andes which Is the mOsI
prolific IN wealth OF all the territory OF Peru and
in many respects the most agreeable These de-
posts were worked for centuries by the Jesuits
most primitive methods OF extracting and reducing
The drainage part OF the proposition is absolutely
essential as the mines are now filed with water
winch can only be carried on BY driving tunnel
from q point down the mountain slope TO the bot
tom OF the shafts and opening channel.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington, Feb "a cold appeared over
British Northwest Territory where the temperature
ranges degrees below during the
twentyfour hours the temperature has fallen 70
20 degrees that region and Western Montana
IN all other sections OF the country the temperature
sbove the seasonal average storm centre has
southwestward the Missouri Valley is central
this evening South Dakota Snow fallen IN the
Northern Rocky Mountain region. Light rain has oc-
CURED IN the North Atlantic States, North Pacific
and rather heavy rainfas reported In North
Florida ana along the Middle Gulf Coast During
Wednesday and Wednesday night the cold cover
the States lying between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains. and during Thursday VIII probably
the Gulf Atlantic advance being pre-
ceded bg rain attended by rain changing
the OF the territory
tans Cold signals have been IN West
Central and Northeastern States advisory messages
the Soufhwssterly States. Along the
Atlantic Coast variable winds VIII shift sastery
"Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

In the beginning, a Cold IL easily checked with
little palatable doses Of Jsyne's Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
MARRIED.

Noise does not win battles. but Johnsons Digestive
Tablets dyspepsia
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-England fair to-day; increasing cIoudiness
tonight: Thursday: winds shift
ing 0 fresh easterly to-day.
For Eastern NewYork, rain late to-day tonight
rain and colder Thursday: variable winds shift
ing fresh easteriy.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware. Maryland Virginia. rain late
to-day and to- night Thursday. much
colder; winds shifting fresh sOutheasterly
For West Virginia, Western New-York and Western
Pennsylvania cloy to-day. rain changing snow ana
decidedly colder Thursday: brisk southeasteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

COOPFR-BROWN-At Shrewsbury " J.. On February
3. 1900 by the Rev William Bailey at the residence OF
the brides father. Rebecca Patterson daughter
James r. Cooper. 10 James M Brown ef Nsw--Tork-
DODGE-BARKER-A ST. Thornas's Church. Tues
day February G. BY the Rev John ". Brown. D D.
Elizabeth c r Barker. daughter OF late Fordyce
D. Barker. Murray Withsrbes Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
TRIBuNE IocAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line showa tba
changes pressure indicated by The Tribansa
recording baroiser This dotted line shows temper
ture ss recorded a Pefry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

IN NEW YORK CTTy
One cent postage charged on the DAILY
ana I-WEEhsEf % mail subscribers IA View city
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
RENITTTANCF%

REMITTANCES should always De made IN Postofac.
money order Express money order Neu-Yors
City II cash II sent by mai unregistered Trbuns
viii not be responsible for its
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
APPLES AND RICE

Take eight good sized apples, three
ounces Of butter, the rind of half a lemon
minced very fine. six ounces of rice, Il
pint and half OF milk, sugar to taste
half teaspoonful OF grated nutmeg and
six tabespoonfuls of apricot jam. Peel
the apples, halve them and take out the
cores Put them into a stew-pan with
the butter and strcw sufficient sifted
sugar over to sweeten them nicely. Then
add the minced lemon peel. Stew the
apples very gently until tender, taking
care they do not break Boil the rice
with the milk, sugar and nutmeg until
soft, and, when thoroughly done, dish
it, piling high in the center. Arrange
the apples on it, warm the jam, pour it
over the whole and serve hot
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12

Cream two teacupfuls of sugar and one
of butter; add gradually one teacupful
Of milk, then the beaten yolks of nine
eggs, ana four teacupfuls of flour, sifted
and mixed while dry, with two tea
kpoonfuls of baking powder. While
beating in the flour, add the whites Of
the eggs whipped to a froth. Flavor to
taste. In putting the cake into the
pan place first a thin layer of cake and
then sprinkle in portion of the following
three kinds Of fruit mixed together One
pound of raisins, seeded and chopped,
half pound of currants and a quarter
of pound of citron, sliced thin. Fol
low with a layer of cake. then layer Of
fruit and so on finishing with a thin
layer of cake. Bake in a moderate oven
for two hours,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
NOT IN THE PLAY.
Escaped Thunder Rolled Down stnge
ana Scared Actors nnd
Audience.

1t was at an Edinburgh theater and
the piece was Lear" The king him
self was battling furiously with the
storm and the audience was hushed
in sympathy with the struggles of the
poor old man. Suddenly, says Cas-
sells Magazine. n terrific crash Of thun-
der, that startled even Lear himself,
though he had encountered that same
storm in the same place for fort
night, was heard, and there immedi-
etely burst through the scene a score
Of nine-pound cannon balls. These
rolled down the sloping stage with
accelerated velocity on the footlights,
making the patriarchal king seek ref
uge i'm the wings with more alacrity
than dignity, and presenting an aspect
sc threatening to the musicians that
they incontinently fed. Something
approaching panic was on the point
of selling the audience, for the scene
had been knocked down and. other
sounds of alarm mingled with the
rumble of the balls, when, the last
shot having come to a stop, the real
state OF matters dawned upon the
cooler portion of the spectators. They
had been treated unexpectedly and
1nintentionally to peep behind the
scenes. 1t so happened that the man.
ager Of this theater had method of
his own for making thunder, and his
thunder was regarded by all who
heard it and considered themselves
Judges of thunder, as magnificent.
Its component parts were the stage
carpenter, a wheelbarrow and the
cannon balls that had so inauspicious-
ly revealed themselves. The carpen-
ter would wheel his barrel load of
balls to and fro over wooden lodges
and uneven surfaces at the back Of
the stage, these being so constructed
as to send into the auditorium a fine,
full and sonorous roar. On the night
in question, however, the carpenter
missed his footing, the barrow upset,
and the catastrophe we have been de-
scribing happened.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
SCOTCH ROLL.

Take four or five pounds of the flank Of
beef, wash and dry with towel spread
on the board and dredge with salt and
pepper. Make dressing of a quart Of
bread crumbs, moistened with milk or
water, and seasoned with two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, a small onion
chopped fine, a tablespoonful of pow
dered sage, and pepper and salt to taste.
Mix all well together and spread evenly
over the meat. Roll up and tie with
Irvine, put in pan with pint Of water
and bake for two or three hours, rolling
over often so as to cook even on both
sides
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
KNOCKERS NOT IN VOGUE.
Knee Trousers Are Rapidly Disap-
pearing from the Streets
and Offices.

Where have all the knickerbock-
ers gomez" asked a wheelman the
other day, reports the Philadelphia
Inquirer. "We used to meet them
in the office buildings, on the streets
and avenues, and in fact, it seemed
at one time as if they were going
to push the regulation trousers off
the face of the earth" at is a case
OF learning sense" replied his COM
panion. "a great proportion of those
who bought wheel did so with the
idea that the amount which they
would save on their car fare
would soon reimburse them for
their expenditure, leaving the
wheel on their hands as a cost
less item. They at last found
the error in their calculations, how
ever, for unless the firms by whom
they were employed had sufficiently
large quarters to store the wheels and
an abundance of good nature to al
low the storage privilege being taken
advantage of, they had to pay some
wheel dealer or bootblack to tend
them during business hours, or the
money which they had to spend over
some bar in order to keep themselves
in the proprietor's good graces and
their wheel in his back hall more
than offset what they would have
paid had they ridden downtown COM
fortably in the cars, running no
chances of being late through deten-
ton encountered through no fault of
their own"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED
A Citizen Of Montpelier Supplies
the Information.

Ov half the co uplaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backache at first.
Twinges aud shooting pains in the
loins follow. They must be checked,
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried, and liniments for
the back.
So'called Kidney cures which do not
cure.
The long looked-for result seems un-
attaiuable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this
Montpelier citizen.
Mr.. Frank Hardigan, who resides at
No. 8 Bailey Avenue, says: During
year | had sharp pains across my
back, and in the morning it panied me
terribly to stra ghten. | had difficulty
with the kidney secretions which
caused me a great deal of inconven-
fence at all times. / tried several we'll
known remedies, but they did not cure
me. l went to Lester II. Greene's drug
store, and on the recommendation Of
Mr.. Meigs got Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ have no reason to regret it, for they
cured me when other remedies failed
to give me even relief.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
nts. Foste Milbu-u Co., Buffalo, N.
Y Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doln's and take
no other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
SMOTHERED CHICKEN.

Cut young chicken into joints, wash
and put into a frying pan, with half
cupful of butter and the same measure
of water; season with salt and cover
closely; let it cook until the water bois
dry, let the chicken fry brown on both
sides, take out and lay on platter, put
a tablespoonful of -four in the frying
pan, cook till slightly brown, then add
to it a cupful of milk or water, stir
smooth. This will make a delicious
brown gravy, which should be poured
over the chicken. Set in the oven for a
moment and serve.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
FOWL A LA MARENGO.

Cut a large fowl into eight or ten pieces
and put them into a stewpan with four
tablespoonfuls Of salad oil. Brown them
over a moderate fire after dredging with
Il tablespoonful of flour, then pour in a
pint of stock or water and simmer very
slowly for half an hour or more, skim
ming off the fat as it rises to the top.
Add twenty button mushrooms, season
with salt pepper, a very small piece of
garlic and one teaspoonful of powdered
sugar. Remove the fowl and reduce the
gravy by boiling it quickly over the fire
and stirring it continually. Pour over
the fowl and serve.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
NOODLE SOUP,

Two quarts of stock, put in kettle
and let come to a boil. To make the
noodles, break an egg in a bowl put in
pinch of salt and work in as much -four
as it will take, put on the pastry board
and mould smooth; roll out as thin as
possible. rub a little -four over the sur
face, begin at one end and make into a
compact roll; cut this into very thin
slices, sprinkle a little more flour over
them and shake them loose Chop fine
a handful of green celery leaves, put
noodles and leaves in the stock and boil
fifteen minutes. Add pepper and salt to
taste.