davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

PERSONAL.-Fraulein Isolde Won Buelow. Frau
Cosima Wagner's daughter by her marriage to Hans
Won Buelow, married at Baireuth this week
TO Herr Beidler the musical conductor.
The physicians of the Grand Duke OF Oldenburg
Frederick August, who is suffering from heart
trouble due to overwork, have prescribed a long
trip abroad.
Herr August Scherl proprietor OF the "Lokal-
Anzeiger," has begun the publication OF an illus
trated daily newspaper, entitled Der Tag cThe
Herr Humperdinck, the composer. has settled in
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

CONDEMNING THE SENATE. - The United
States Senate's action on the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty is much discussed. The National Zeitung,
National-Liberal, and generally friendly to the
United States devotes a long leader the subject
this morning. The general tone of the press is
strongly condemnatory of the Senate without SYM
pathizing with Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Mems fur-lined Overcoats and
Motel do not sell blended or
who have purchased them elsewh
worn. 1 only handle the genuine
dyed.
All natural Furs sold by me ar
are less liable to moth than artiC
low-priced limitations or undesirab
does not give satisfaction. l annol
company in February for the purI
organize on a strictly cash basis i
If 1 do not sell my manufactured
tune time.
l want to sell. and intending p
If garments in stock do not fit
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

CANAL BILL.-It is announced that an enlarged
Canal bill will be presented to the Prussian Diet
January s. The Post" Conservative has already
opened a war against the measure warning the
Government that II will meet with as severe de-
feat it did in 1899. The Diet will also deal with
the question Of reform Of the Secret Police.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

BANK ANNIvERsARY.-The Reichsbank on
January VIII celebrate its quarto-centennial by a
banquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
The COckney's Plight



IIr VAS a foreigner; that was plain. lie VAS
the worse for wear too. His necktie climbed
around under his left ear lie cluug TO the
stand Of the big clock outside the door OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. and be had a more or less
vacant expression. he pulled a fine geld watch
from one pocket and studied the dial. Then he
looked az the sky. IL coming dusk. lie
put the watch back, took grip the clock
stand with the other arm, and rom another
pocket took second fine gold watch. III studied
the dial Of that lie looked 40 the sky again He
shock his head and tears began rolling down his
che, -
whats the matter. Old manY'' demanded the
big policeman who had been watching him.
IS Gothiu' but trouble bobby" said he. -
time. bobby. LEI London two watches. one
Lcu6ou time. one gew York Time Kep' one here
me- ..arc tpatting each Wais,codt pockeD
Dawn. can't remember which which, 'n'don't
L. ~ when 90 to bed. one says O'Clock: shank
we. ing, other says II O'Clock; time 20 bed
Ou.me bobby, s'nothin but trouble. and the
tce.s came fast
"yeel like going TO bedl'' demanded tae -big
policeman
Noting else" sobbod the foreigner.
Then s'levcn O'Clock said the policeman
Nv here sc ivcZ''
''S'all right, bobby; ft's II O'Clock; san night ,
go home. London time sis pock'; New York
time Sis pock'' Topping his pOckc-s AGAIN..
Where's sJromcar Broa'May stroml"
The big policeman escorted him TO the mid-
die Of the street and put him on the next car as
he muttered sail right; london Time sis
pocket; New YORK time SIS pocket; NJ I'm goin
bed "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
BRADsrREEr ON THE WEEK.
Trade Conditions Good. and the In
dustriaI situation Unchanged


dustri"I Situation Unchanged.
NEW YORK. April BradsetVs" to-
day says: 80
Favorable features continue in the ma
jority in the general trade situation. The
hopes for the advent Of seasonable spring
weather have been realized and nearly all
markets report an improved distribution
at retail. This, as explained heretofore,
is really the key OF the general merchan-
disc situation.
The industrial situation is a rather spot
ted one. April 1, instead OF May 1, seems
TO have been fixed upon as a date for pre-
senting new demands as TO wages and
| hours While many thousand men are di-
| rectly or indirectly involved in the Chi
! cagO building trades strike, and several
thousand are out in the coal industry in
the Pittsburg region most OF the building
trade strikers in other cities have gained
their demands The machinsts' strike at
Chicago, which was regarded as threaten
ing the entire iron and steel industry. has
/ been called off pending arbitration.
While domestic trade shows signs Of
expansion. as indicated by noticeably large
clearings this week, export business is
likewise satisfactory. The total OF ex-
fci - rum Al4t port OF new 10TH last week
made new record in being the heaviest
aggregate reported in a month notable for
large totals. IL would seem evident that
March exports from the country as a whole
would come near to breaking all records.
Railroad earnings lose nothing as spring
advances. and the total eastbound tonnage
last week was little below the record. The
price situation, too, is encouraging. farm
products easily leading in the upward
movement. Wheat crop adyices are on the
whole favorable, except from the central
West. sympathy is shown with corn, which
In turn has been influenced by the steady
advance in hog products and by the known
smallneSs OF reserves In cribs and in store
Another product of the farm cotton has
developed renewed speculative interest this
week. and slight upward swing has oc-
CURED as the result of increased specula-
tive attention working along previously
mentioned lines
The iron and steel situation shows some
effects OF the recent missionary work in
aid Of lower prices. but results as vet are
rather IN the shape o. unsettled feeling
than OF actually lower quotations Recent
advances In wages and the strong condi-
lions In the bituminous coal and ore mar
kets point 10 no great shrinkage in prices.
Notwithstanding the fact that current de-
mand Is OF hand 10 mouth character. and
buyers are still waiting for a break II
addition, export enquiry is persistent and
from all parts Of the earth
Business failures for the week number
lS2. as compared with lIS. last week. and
$50 m this week a year ago"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
GREY HOSTS OF TEE blue
Union Veterans OF Massachusetts,
Entertained in Virginia.
r. n. wilcox Post, G. 4. r., Guests
of A. y. Hill Camp of ConfeieI- e
fields Of Petersburg and Recalling
the STIRRING Events of the War.

PETERSBURG, Va. April The veJe-
rams from E. X Wilcox Post. Grand Army
OF the Republic. OF Springfield. Mass, ac-
comDanied by a delegation from A p Hill
Camp OF Confederate Veterans. spent the
day visiting the historic batrlefelds IN
front Of Petersburg, where some time was
occupied searching for bullets and other
relics Of the war between the States. The
principal battlefield visited was that o.
the Crater. in Prince George county, about
one mile from the corporate limits. where
one Of the fercest battles OF the war was
fought This battlefield, which is on the
Griffith farm. was a point of much interest
to the Springfield visitors. who ate dinner
in the Crater. On their return from the
battenelds the visitors were taken TO the
Central State Hospital in Dinwiddie
County, about two miles from Petersburg
where there are about 800 COlOred insane
patients. During their stay at the hos
pital the visitors were very Hospitality en-
tertained b. the officials OF that institu-
ton. The visitors were next driven 10 the
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute
in Chesterfield county. just across the nv
er from Petersburg. where are some 300
or more colored male and female students
from different; parts OF Virginia The Wis
itors on their return to the city visited
some Of the largest tobacco factories.
where Tor the first time they saw tobacco
in process OF manufacture The party re
turned to Petersburg about O'Clock in the
afternoon.
In the evening the visitors attended n
camp fire OF 4. p. Hill Camp. The even
ing was spent In speechmaking and relat-
ing "reminiscences OF the civil war. Dur
ing the evening light refreshments were
served by the ladies Of Petersburg To
day the visitors viii be taken 10 Rich
mond and shown the places OF interest
there. They viii take lunch al the Jeffer-
son Hotel and will return TO Petersburg
Warren :. Buxton. state Inspector Of
Public Buildings OF Massachusetts stated
that he was al loss for words 10 express
his surprise az what he saw az the Viz
gin,a Normal and Collegiate Institute He
stated that the department Of the stu
dents their OraJiOns. and singing was as
good as ne had ever seen and heard al
any place. Mr. Buxton was highly com
piimentary 90 the officials OF the Central
State Hospital and spoke m the highest
terms 81 the neat md clean appearance Of
the buildings and grounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
The Regents Adjourn without End.
ing the TangIe.

ing the TnngIe.
MORGANTOWN. W Va. April THE
board OF regents OF the West Virginia Uni
versity practically adjourned without set.
tling The tangle between President Ray
mond and members OF the faculty The
whole matter was carried over until the
June meeting That part Of il relating 10
the charges against members Of the
faculty was placed in the hands Of a
committee consisting OF Mr. Brown. Mr..
Mcmahon and Mr. Sturgess The com
mittee will further investigate the charges
and report 10 a meeting Of the board IN
June. President Raymond resignation
which was rendered last night was not
acted on definitely. according 10 the best
authority. The regents viii not talk about
it, and what gets oct has 10 be through
the confidential friends medium One OF
them stated Raymond's resignation had
been accepted. 10 take effect in June. but
two others say this is not the case and
that the resignation was laid on the table
until the June meeting
One OF the best known members Of the
board when asked to summarize the situa-
tion said that the disturbing factions
would be removed and that a new prcsi-
dent would be a the head Of the instiIu-
ton next year. He said the case Of IN
subordiuation made out by Raymond had
been sustained but that the whole case
was rendered fatally weak by coupling
with these charges the charges Of incOm-
potency lie though; it would be a good
thing for the institution 90 rid itself Of
both factions, as was done i'm the case Of
President Turner He further said the
board had the highest regard for the IN
firing industry and the great eNeeurfya
abilities Of President Raymond bur that
they deplored his lack Of tact. This def
cheney, he said. endangered his usefulness
to the school regardless OF the merits Of
the controversy between him and the fac
ulty members.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
RECEIVED WITH RIDICULE.
The Connections Democrats Amused
at DcWey's Candidacy.

STANFORD. Conn. April 7-Admira
Dewey's candidacy for the Presidency has
been received in Connecticut for the most
part with amusement, many ridiculing the
Admiral's announcement Among these is
MayOr-elect Homer s. Cummings. who is
now recognized as the leader Of the Brvar
forces in the State He said today:
AT the battle OF Manila Dewey became
a great man. lie had done a great deed
and ! believe he is yet a great admiral. but
as soon as he started for home he began
70 make mistakes. and he kept making
them. and his popularity began 70 waue
As for his Presidential aspirations. they
are absolutely ridiculous. His candidacy IS
perfectly absurd"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
DESERVES 1T.
Remarkable Success of a. New Treat
ment for Piles

ment Tor Piles
For many years It has been supposed that
the only absolutely sure cure for piles was
by surgical operation, but the danger TO
life and the pain and expense has been so
great that many thousands suffer for years
rather than submit TO this last resort; or
they seek tho temporary relief in the many
remedies ciSimed TO relieve piles and rec
tai troubles. salves, Ointments. anl simi ar
simple remedies which give only slight and
very temporary relief.
A new preparation which is painless and
harmless but which affords immediate re-
lief and In many cases a complete cure IN
a very short time, is sold by druggists
under the name Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
It is in supposItory form used at night
and its regular use has cured thousands Of
obstinate, long standing cases. and it seems
to be equally effective in all the va -ious
forms OF piles, whether itching, bleeding
or protruding
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the infam-
nation and intOlerable itching. reduces the
tumors. and its astringent properties cause
the enlarged blood vessels % contract 10 a
normal. healthy condition.
Baltimore gentleman relates his eX-
perience with the Pyramid Pile Cure in
these words
1T affords me unusual pleasure to add
my endorsement 10 those OF others re.atiye
to your really wonderful pile remedy.
was a sufferer for years until told by a fell
low salesman of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
Il has entirely cured me and / cheerfu.ly
send this for publication If you wish to use
IL in that direction. ] wish YOU would
send me one Of our little books on cause
and cure Of plies; / desire 10 show il 70
some friends"
ANY pile sufferer may use the Pyramid
with certainty that II Will give instant re-
lief and regular use a permanent cure and
the sim further certainty that IL contains
no cocaine. morphine. OF metallic or min
eral poison.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure 30
cents for full sized treatment.
cents for full sized treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
Mans Lease of Life.
Ethereal Surfing.

(From the New Orleans Picayunel
Man viii soon seek cor 4 sunday ouii2E. bah
pdug brooks and shady nooks, aud 6ad catergi' %
and rheumatism.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
STAGE SNOW STORMS.
The Effect Produced From Material
From Glove Makers
From Clovemskers)

You might not think it," said AleXan-
der Semlle a glove manufacturer OF Pa
ris but the theatres have come 10 our
back door 10 get material 10 help them
out in their beautiful stage effects. Waste
glove clippings are now almost universal
ly used for making snow in winter
scenes. Every wanLerer and Outcast you
see shivering through these fierce Sibe-
rian snowstOrms is perishing in a shower
Of clippings Of white kid glove material.
Theatrical people tell me these clip
pings OF kid gloves are much better than
the paper snow formerly used ! think
the superiority Of Kid glove clippings over
paper is that they cling better 10 the
clothing Of the perishing outcasts-
The knowledge Of this bit Of stage IL
fusion rather destroys the effect o. a
stage snowstorm for me- and find myself
invOluntarily selecting plays that have
nothing but warm weather ia them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

PRINCETON, n. j., April Manager
C4oney announced today that The Tigers
will have game with the Boston League
team during their Southern trim. The
game will be played at Washington on
April H. Today the team PLAYS Tufts
at Princeton. The training table Will
start Immediately after the team retr.rs
from its Southern trip. for which il leaves
next Wednesday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
M'coY's TWO BATTLES.
The "Kid' ~ Fight Creedon and
Jack homer.

NEW YORK, April kid Mccoy has
signed articles for two fights. His first
encounter VIII be with Dan Creedon, OF
Australia, and the battle win be decided
at the Broadway Athletic Club May IS 1t
will be for twenty-five rounds at Glitch
weights.
The Kids other bout will be with Jack
Bonner and will come off at Philadelphia
in about two weeks. II will be for SIX
rounds. After these contests Mccoy will
settle sJwn to hard work for his fight with
Tom Shariyey. Mccoy and Creedon are 10
fight for 20 per cent OF the gate receipts,
Creedon has also agreed to tackle Joe
Woloott in Milwaukee In July. They have
received a guarantee Of a purse OF $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
M'GovERN TO FIGHT IN LONDON
The Champion VIII Sign to Meet
Hon .JOrdnn.

NEW YORK. AZ I'll TERRY McGovern
dan and the match will take place at the
National Sporting Club, London, next No
vember. During the past few days DR..
OTdway. the American representative OF
the foreign club. has been in commur lea
tion with Sam Harris the champion man
ager and the latter has promised 10 sign
articles OF agreement which are now on
the way here
The English club viii hang up. il is said
a purse of s., 600 and will give Terry $500
for expenses. The mill will be az l22
pounds. The date OF MeGoveTn's bout
with Tommy White has been shifted and
the pair will meet at Chicago April = for
six rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
NaNnI omccrs ASSIGNED

Al the request Of the Secretary Of War
Commander w. II. Becker has been desIg-
mated as the acting military attache Of the
United States Embassy. al Berlin. in adj
dition 90 his duties as naval attache there
Commander c. b. Harder Will be detached
from the Office Of Naval Intelligence and
assigned as naval attache OF the United
States Embassies az Paris and St Peters
burg and Legation at Madrid.
El.2S TO baltimore and Return NIa
". a o.,
saturday and sunday, April and s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
The Appropriation Exhausted.

tFrom the Chicago NeWS)
Osteud-Ps. I want a dollar 60 buy q >et Of ten
pins.
Pa-Well. YOU I,-t don't get IT, It. an ! can
Do TO keep your mother in PIN money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
millions PAID in TAXES
The Inheritance Of The Silent Man
of Wall Street Yields Well.

England Receives Death Fee Of
tive Million Dollars From James
~. smith. the United states the
same Amount, and New York city
Gets Two Millions From the Estate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
Religion in Reformatory School.

Religion in Reformatory School.
Ed. The INDEPENDENT:-
My attention has been called to
the alleged fact that the inmates OF
the Reformatory School, irrespect'
i've of their religious creed, are
forced to attend service every Sun
day at the Kawaiahao Church. Can
you tell me whether it is so or whe-
ther l have been misinformedi In
the prisons Of the Uuited States as
we'll as in Europe no endeavor is
made to influence the minds OF the
incarcerated people as to any special
religious creed, and | think it is
very wrong to force boy brought
up, say as a Roman Catholic or a
Jew, to attend church where doc
trines are taught, which are not iu
harmony with the teachings OF his
home and schools. l claim that the
Reformatory School should hold its
Sunday services within its precincts,
and that representatives of the dif-
ferent creeds should have access
every Sunday TO administer spiritual
comfort to those belonging to their
hocks. IcoNocLAsT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

A session OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Republican Territorial
Central Committee was held yester-
day at noon. All the members
were present. 1t was voted uuani.
mously thot the district conventions,
which will be held this afternoon,
be given full authority to fill any
vacancies that may occur in any
OF the precinct delegations. AS
Waimanalo failed to hold a primary
election this authority will hold
good in that instance. Tho chair
mau was also vested with authority
to make whatever arrangements
were deemed necessary to look after
the registration OF voters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07
a Chance on Pacific Heights

Not only millionares are to reside
on Pacific Heights, for Bruce Wariug
e. Co. intend aext week to place in
the market tract on the Pauoa
Valley slope in very choice lots for
men OF moderate means on time
payments The surveys are now
being made and details will be an.
nouuced in few days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

1t is not necessary for The INDE.
PENDENT to refer to past history or
the debates in Congress except to
say that California threatened and
gained her point. Had she not, who
can tell what would have happened.
. Wisely was it said "Let California
come in"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

The admission of California to
statehood, without first becoming a
territory, is perhaps one OF the most
heroical and poetical events in the
history Of the United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPT. z, 1900.
CALIFORNIA; JUBILEE.

On Sunday next California will
celebrate her hftieth anniversary OF
admission into the American Union.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

With her Rocky Mountain barrier,
with her wealth and men OF brains
and adventuresome spirit she would
have otherwise marched into Mexico
and southernwards and established
the Pacific Slope Republic and the
United States could not have stop
ped her.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

Progressive in the past with vast
promise for development in the
future, California, as our cousin,
will please accept the congratula.
tions of The INDEPENDENT and our
local sons and daughters OF the
Golden West must accept our loyal
bows and suetings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

A correspondent suggests that it
would be good idea to import the
blind eel which is found in abund-
ance at the Tanning Islands. The
eel is harmless and furnishes an Q x
celleut food and is very prolific.
Meat is becoming scarce and fish
are too expensive to the laboriug
classes. An experiment should be
made with the eel, which may prove
success here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

Quericus--"Let me see; the mar
ried all have better halves, don't
theyi" Cynicus-"Yes."
Quericus-"Tben what do the
bachelors have?"
Cynicus-eBetter quarters."--
Tit Bits.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

There was time when we sent
her food, and now in grateful re-
spouse she sends us ships and the
means TO sustain life and health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

The police are very negligent in
enforcing the law relating to the
right Of way on our public streets
and to the gait at which drays are
allowed to travel, On King street
between Kawaiahso and Pawaa the
drays are invariably on the wrong
side Of the road, passing along at a
trot, to the great annoyance of peo-
pie driving into town in light bug
gies and speedy horses. The mount
ed patrol men look at the specta
Gle of half dozen drays moving
along on the wrong side OF the road
but they never dream of enforcing
the law by ordering the drivers 10
cease their zigzag performances and
drive on the makai side of the road
while going towards Waikiki. We
need a municipal government to
enforce them to do their duty,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

OF their favorite crew. The INDE
PENDENT is a specialist on all naut:-
cal matters, and we know our read
ers expect to get sure tip on the
races. We can only whisper after
Watching the boats that the Myrtles
will probably win; that the Hea-
lanis will come in FIRST, and that the
Ltilauis have sure thing in taking
the purse. Now, don't bet all at
once.
The following editorisl paragraphs
from q morning paper seem rather
inconsistent:
Protect the young AMI tie schoolp.
The awful taint OF sin mus not
reach these.
Boys, all things considered, the
best way TO wear the shirt waist is
clasped in the crook Of your strong
right arm.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-07

The boat races at Pearl City to,
morrow will be the best races that
have been seen here for some years;
and the attendance will tax the car
rying capacity of the rsilrod. We
feel sure that everything will come
off in fine shape and that there will
be no rowdyism or hoodumism to
annoy the dear girls who to-day are
buying ribbons for hsts and dresses
TO show the other fellows the colors