davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
DINNER FOR HAMILTON ". MABIE.
GUEST OF PARTY OF HIS FRIENDS AT THE UNI
vFRSITY CLUB.

Hamilton Wright Mabie. who recently was ap-
pointed to the Percy Turnbull ectureship at Johns
Hopkins University. the guest of honor at a
dinner last night given by a number of his friends
at the University Club There l25 of Mr.
Mabie's personal friends at the table. The Rev
DR.. Henry Dyke toastmaster Among
those present were Mark Twain, Edmund Clar-
ence Stedman. Dr. J. H. Garfield Professor Asa
Henry Morton, the Rev. DR.. W. s. Ransford DR.
A V. v Raymond. William Dean Howells Brander
Matthews, Richard Watson Glider, Charles s. Fair
child Horace White, Professor William NJ sloane
James Lane Allen. Judge Francis NJ Scott John
De witt Warner. Virgil P. Kline, ]. Edward Sim
mons, II. C Adriance, Horace Russell i Henry
Harper, Spencer Trask. Henry T. Howland Her
bert L. Satterlee. Julien T. Davies, William r Chr
It's, Henry Loomis Nelson and Edward s MARTIN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
H. n. LYMAN RAPIDLY SINKING.

PHYSICIANS HAVE SLIGHT HOPES OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS RECOVERY.
Oswego. n. Y, April 29.-The condition of Ex-
else Commissioner Lyman became worse to-day.
The change came suddenly. and the physicians
say Mr.. Lyman is very low.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
SMITHS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

London, April 29.-Thc coroner's jury which has
been investigating the death of Billy" Smith
Murray Livingston. OF Phadelphia). the pugiiist
who fatally injured on April % at the National |
Sporting Club by Jack Roberts. In contest for
the i26-pound championship of England. and who
died April "a to-day rendered verdict of ac-
cidental death.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Messrs. Coler, Whalen and Guggenheimer will
argue against the i'll disguised robbery of the city
which the bill contains in proposing to give away
King. Baldwin, Hnrichs and Deane will lay be-
fore him the detriment which the merchants Of the
city would suffer should such vast powers its
future development along the lines Of transporta-
tion be given irresponsible
The tide Of public indignation against this bill is
vast and grows steadily. and great many people
were confidently expecting yesterday that Gov
ernor Odel after hearing this delegation, would
the hill
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
OPENING OF THE PARIS SALON.

PRESIDENT 1.oUBET's OFFICIAL vIsTT-MANT
PAINTINGS BY AMERICANS.
Paris April 2e.-The Old Salon practically
opened to-day with the official visit OF President
Loubet The general opinion seems TO be that the
pictures despite their immense number. above
the usual level. Among those that attract particu-
lar attention are Benjamin Constants portraits of
the Pope and Queen Alexandra and NJ. Leon Nom
mats portraits of NJ. Loubet. The Transvaal war
inspired number of the pictures. including several
depicting incidents of Mr.. krigers visit TO France
More than hundred paintings by Americans
are view. All excellent though a
lively few striking. The Temps this evening
picks II. Bisbing, the American artist, IAN
animal painter Of the first order.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TOWNS MONEY STOLEN AT A FIRE.

Arlington. Mass. April 2e.-Fire discovered
In the attic of the Town Hall here early this MORN
ing. and while the attention of the fremen and po
lice was directed putting out the blaze robbers
entered the Office of the town clerk on the street
floor of the building forced open the and Sc
81.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

SooS SOuiOS tuC Sl1llic SLOW
ly fades, and in its place
comes the drawn face and
tight closed lips which tell
OF the constant struggle
with pain.
When the delicate wom-
enly organism is diseased
the whole body suffers; the
form grows thin, and the
complexion dull The first
step to sound health is to
cure the diseases which un-
dermine the womanlv
strength.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription establishes
regularity, d:ies disagree
able drains, heals innam-
nation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
The wonderful cares oi
womanly diseases effected
by the use of ~Favorite
Prescription" place it a,
the frCnt of all put-up med.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NINETEEN CHINESE KILLED IN WRECK

Tien-Tsin. April 29.-Nineteen Chinese. it now
appears, We're killed through the wreck yester
day morning of the first train from Peking TO
Tien-Tsin. between Lo-Fa and Yang -Tsun
through the collapse of culvert An American
private soldier named Kennedy was slightly in
Jured. Communication restored night
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Vienna. April ga dispatch to the 'Neue Freie
Presse' from Bucharest says that Carnevan one
Of the largest shipowners and grain exporters at
Braila. has committed suicide by. shooting himself
His alleged liabilities 100000 francs. The al
fair has caused intense excitement at Bucharest
and Braila which 10 the principal port OF Rumania
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

IndwiEshafen. Baden. April 2e.-The notorious
Jack the Ripper who ha. assaulted and mutilate ed
eighteen women has been caught here red handed
by two detectives. attired women
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BoERS STILL HUNTING MR.. RHODES.

Cape Town. April 29-A party Of Beers blew
UP the railroad between Graspan and Belmont
Cape Colony. in three places on April 27 ap-
parently with the intention Of intercepting a
train carrying Cecil Rhodes. The damage done
was slight. and was quickly repaired
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NO SHADOW

Of outward misfortune darken the smiles of
the loyal wife and loving mother But when dis
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

10 not believe however, that this bill is the
proper way Of reaching these troubles, nor do
l mean 10 saw that politics has no part in the
distribution Of refereeships or in the acts of
some or the judges. have had some experience
in politics in New-York. AMI | know that there
are judges who do use their offices for political
enect i have never been so much of a par
tisan as to want judge to interfere in behalf
OF the Republican party. nor do believe tina I
judges should use their power in this direction.
am going to dsspprove this bill. Yet think
you gentlemen of the Bar Association should
provide something some measure which would
eliminate faVoritism In these appointments, es
pecially such glarinF instances as I have re-
ferred to You should prepare something either
along the line Of this bill something else 10
correct whatever evils do exist. There are some
points that have been brought out by this dis
cussion which have corrected certain things
that have been mispresented to me.
The Bar Association lawyers thanked the
Governor heartily for his action.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Pekng April 29.-Li Hung Chang has re-
ceived a dispatch from the Governor OF the
province OF Shan-Se asserting that three hundred
French soldiers accompanied by two thousand
armed native Christians are within the borders
of Shan-S and have caused great distress and
trouble wherever they have passed.
The British have enlisted number Of Chinese
at Tien-Tsin for the We-Hai-Wei regiment.
Iiu Kun VI the Nanking Viceroy, has me-
moralized the throne for permission TO inaugu-
rate a subscription fund in order to assist the
government in paying the Chinese soldiers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

AS TO THE SEIZURE OF A BARGE BELONGING TO
AN AMERICAN FIRM.
Washington. April 29-Assistant Secretary
Srauding to-day a letter TO the Secretary OF
State asking him request OF Lord Pauncefote an
explanation by the Canadian Government of the
seizure on April q. Nanamo. B. c.. of the barge
Ajax belonging TO firm in Seattle, Wash. which
sent into Canadian waters TO raise the wrecked
steamer Willamette. which is said 10 be in violation
of the Canadian laws.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NEW COLONEL FOR THE FOURTEENTH.
ADoLPH l. KLINE ELECTED TO SUCCEED BER
TRAM T. CLAYTON

Adolph Loges Kline elected colonel OF the
1ith Regiment. y. C. y. Y. last night. at a meet
ing Of the officers held In the armory Eighth-ave
and Fourteenth-st., Brooklyn. There were twenty
eight votes. Of which Kline received all except
three, which blank. He has been lieutenant
colonel of the regiment since May T. 1885, and sue
ceeds Colonel Bertrara T. Clayton. who resigned TO
accept captains commission in the regular army
Colonel Kline Joined the lth Regiment in 1876 and
became corporal in 1873; quartermaster sergeant
1881; second lieutenant, 1882: first lieutenant 1885:
adjutant 1892: major. 1898; eutenant-colonel 1895
The fact tnat there was no determined opposition
against Coionei Kline last night is a source of
Satisfaction. as before Colonel Clayton took COM
nnano or the regiment there were three factions.
neaoed by IieuteEa Colonel Mitchell Major
iooey ana Major Mitchell. respectively. They COM
promised on Colonel Clayton. who elected on
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
A "JACK THE RIPPER" CAUGHT.

DETECTIVES DISGUISED AS WOMEN CATCH THE
GERMAN MURDERER.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

EXPLANATION FROM CANADA WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BoER PRISONERS FOR BERMUDA

Hamilton Bermuda April e5-There is consider
able excitement at present in Bermuda over the
expected arfiya of seventeen hundred Boe,
prisoners
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

SUGAR TRUST INVESTS IN PORTO RICO.
San Juan p r. April es-It is reported here that
the Amsrican Sugar Trust is getting options on
large estates here
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ONLY FOR PASSENGERS.

Granting the truth OF this argument It might
| then be urged that the citizens of New-York
had as much to fear in the way of an overhead
| network from the North River Bridge Company
| as from the NewYork and New-Jersey Bridge
| Company. But this is not So For according to
| President Lindenthal of the North River Bridge
/ Company. his bridge will be passe niger bridge
| only. The Tribune mentioned the fact the other
/ day that the Pennsylvania was behind this
| bridge company, and it even more fully
| confirmed yesterday. Mr. Lindenthal says that
| after the most careful research, it has been
J demonstrated to the satisfaction of all the big
railroad companies that transportation of freight
I from New-Jersey to New-York by bridge can
| never be made to pay. Owing TO the shape of
| Manhattan Island, which allows freighters and
| tugs to approach it at almost every point the
| river could always cut under the bridge
rates and still make good profit Actual work
upon the North River Bridge Company's vaduct
is expected to begin within eighteen months. as
told in The Tribune yesterday.
The company chartered by act of Con
gress approved July II. 1890, and the plans
filed with the Secretary of War in 1891
and were subsequently appr )ved. Then Il was
necessary to test the validity of the charter
and to have the highest court in the land de-
termine whether legislation in New-York and
New-Jersey was necessary to perfect the com
pany's right. Justice Gray. of the United States
Supreme Court. affirmed the suffciency and va
lidity of the charter in opinion handed down
on May IA. 1894. That was just after the panic
of 1893, and three of the railroads having ter
minal. across the Hudson were in the hands of
| receivers and the others had all they could do
to take OF immediate obligations. BY the
time the railroads were prepared to back the
| enterprise the Spanish American War came, and
! again work had to be postponed.
Now. the North River Bridge Company, hav-
| ing it is said shown that 1t can raise the capi-
I tai TO build the bridge and the terminals. which
will cost three times much as the bridge. the
Pennsylvania Railroad has taken up the project
and the work will be entered upon without
| 81
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
STRONG PROTEST TO ODEI.L.

STRONG PROTEST TO ODELL.
INFLUENTIAL, DELEGATION OF NETWORK
ERs WILL APPEAR AT THE BRIDGE
HEARING TO-DAY.
The delegation OF New-Yorkers who will to
Albany the Empire State Express this morning
TO protest to Governor Odell against the New York
and New-Jersey Bridge bill viii he a strong one
1t will contain representatives of the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Board OF Trade, the Merchants
Association the Rapid Transit Commission, the
City Club the Citizens Union. the Reform Club
and the Maritime Association and the Board of Es-
innate II was announced yesterday that Messrs
Orr. Rives.' Shepard and Boardman would pre-
sent to the Governor the Rapid Transit Commis-
sions weighty objections to being deprived OF
material part OF their powers BY the proposed BILL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

COMPLAINTS OF FRENCH SOLDIERS.
ALLEGED TO BE CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE IN
sHAN-sE PROVINCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
REFEREES BILL DEAD.
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES INTENTION TO
VETO MEASURE

Albany. April 20 SpeciaD.-Governor OdeN af-
ter listening to-day to arguments advanced by
a committee Of the Bar Association of New
York in opposition to Senator Elsworth's bill
providing for the appointment of twenty official
referees by the Appellate Division of the SUI.
preme Court in the First Judicial Department,
stated frankly that he would not sign the bill
NO one was present to say a word for the
bill. not even Senator Ellsworth No one ever
knew who prepared the measure or pressed It
through the Legislature. 1t was a legislative
mystery, and it remained a legislative mystery
up to the moment of it's death.
The Bar Association of New-York and the
lawyers of that city who are opposed to the bill
were represented at the hearing to-day by
Cephas Brainerd, chairman of the COMMITTEES
on legislation of the Bar Association. and by
Charles Bulkley Hubben secretary Of the same
committee; Almon Goodwin. John NJ Scrbner
A. Walker Otis. w V. Rowe, Gilbert H. Craw-
ford, Professor W. H. Harden. David Thompson
and Anthony r. Porter. w NJ K. Olcott also
spoke against the BILL
AT the conclusion of the hearing the Governor
said:
Gentlemen 1t seems to me that this bill has
been designed more to correct favoritism that
has been shown by judges i'm New-York.
ferred to by Judge Ocott rather than a desire
to obtain political advantage. Possibly there
mas been some misapprehension to distribu-
ton OF the refereeships in New-York but il
seems to me. from study / have made of the
question and from examination of The Law
Journal as to the appointments by four or five
ton does exist. not much account of poll
tics, perhaps, but rather to relatives OF
Judges ana their associates find in '"rhe Law
journal many instances OF this character, as
follows:
Sharp County record., 1901-01-25
NEGRO ELOOUENCE-

"Brudden and sistahs," said
the good old Parson Woodman,
sTernly, after the collection had
been taken up on a recent Sab
bath morning, before &c nat
was done parsed around I ex-
pounded de request dat de con-
gregation contribute accawdin
TO der means, and I sno' expec-
-orated dat 20 all would chip IN
magnanimously. But now, upon
examinin' De collection I Ends
dat de concocted amount con-
tributed by de whole entire posse
OBJ yo' am only de significant and
pussilanimous sum OBJ sixty free
cents, And at this junction dar
sin't no 'casion for yo'll ter look
at Brudder Slewfoot, what done
circumambulated de hat around,
in 50 much aspicious manner;
for, in de fust place, 8rudder
Slevfoot amt dat kind ob man,
and, in de second place, I done
watched him ike a hawk all de
time muhselt. No, sixty free
cents was all dat vas flung in,
and dess wants to say dat in
my humble opinion, instead Of
conribudn' accawdin' TO yo'
means, yo' all contributed &C.
cawdin' 10 yo' meanness. De
choir will now favor Us wid DER
regular meIodiousness. I'll d
Bite.
Sharp County record., 1901-01-25
PANCAKE SEASON.

When summer days are over
An the 5reezss start 70 blow
That -sll IS win5sF 3 comm
With is olzzards and Is snow,
In always sort o happy;
For although Is cold IN drear,
I know the siFup's wairiH
An the pancake seasons here.
Delicious. thick an orowlish-
Six or sev5u n a pile
WIKI good old country butter
Don't +; make 3 teller snils2
JUS loses sigrC o trouble
tn make ain want % cheer
To see those stsami1' pancakes
With the sI-rup segcin near.
OF course, to other people
They may not seem SO sweet
Different folks nave different
tastes
Concerning things 70 eat:
But when 2 Teller rises
After satin' maybe Ten.
He dnds himself a-wishin
He could DO il all again.
When the days are shorrnin'
An the lakes begin 70 freeze,
When winter winds, a-roaFin'
Come rushin' through the trees,
To ne IL brings no sorrow
Nay, its music TO my ear
For then the sirup's waitin'
An the pancake seasons here.
-Leslie's Weekly,
Sharp County record., 1901-01-25
The TWiCe,a,Waek Republic.

Everv Monday and Thursday newspaper as good Il
magazine-aut better tor it contains the latest by
graph as well as interesting stOries-ls sent to the
criber of the Twice-a-We eek Republic, which only
year.
= The man who reads the Twce-aWeek Republic kr
all about affairs political domestic and foreign eyentz
posted about the markets and commercial matters gu
ally.
The woman who reads the THice.a-Week Repr
gathers a DIT Of valuable information about household
fairs and late fashions and finds recreation in the bn
stories that come under both the headings OF tact and
ton There is gossip about rev books and dozen Of
topics of especial interest to the wide-awake man
woman.
Sharp County record., 1901-01-25
Nerves Unstsens.
H.zk Stomach: PAN IN the Chest: See
less. Msrhors, Irritable; all rn
Doevn. Cured BY
Dr.. Miles Nefvine.

shile he ssr7ous g7.teu a =,
built qV again and PuE 70 Tors y
ous confusion thus bringing Al
important OTsans into aAsuoo,
restoring perfect health
"AbSst s.vsr y.zn Aqo l Eas Al =, ]
xiea nervoasz<ss and Asart trouble .us i,
Dad -AAT ! azG 70 rys ID work. Iruy
ous, Ilsspls8A and .-T.-Acie al lie 81
al,Aougn s<r.ral tortsrs :Teztsd ne !
mursy. any lnG<r taeir ere. Hss,I
Msez' N.r-t1s vel ipokE- o! ~
,-ouoles 5omnsaest gElnz i and g..I
tsr Eoa Ia HArt Wien : I'D u.
botces 7 TAX that / VA -=rec; 5ag I q
4 5ott!e OF tss Nerrias On Gaat. :. I
an unuEaaI.y ursd oraeross I .z-ea D
an al nghs aEain I .ooG Dr.. A-s
ard Liver Pills lioas with ne Mem.
.lcund them he 5esI L.vsr PilI o. i,
ket" ALBzRT CRAM Nsvs1. d
DR.. MiIaT S.r7ins s Ioid 4; Al 5-s,
On a positive guarantee. Hr.e Tor sss
and booklet 70
Dr. AILzs AIrEcAL Co Elkaza !
Sharp County record., 1901-01-25
GENERAL NEWS

house,
Beaumont, Texas, has an oil
vel that will I'll Is, 900 barrels Of
oil a day.
But seventeen divorces we're
granted in the entire Dominion Of
Canada last year.
The state Of Texas has on -
free school list 70, ,345 children,
and mas "A, 800 teachers 70 teach
them,
At CerilIos, New Mexico, Dun.
can Mcintyre fatally shot 4iss
Anderson and then committed
suicide,
Ia South Carolina last year
thirty-one nev cotton mills we're
chartered aud fourteen old ones
enlarged.
Christian Comrades" is the
name Of a new organization pat
termed after the Salvation Army,
With headquarters in New York
city.
Kruger says he would visit the
United States if he was sure Mr., .
Mckinley would receive him Of
foiaIly az president oi the Trans
yaal.
The Kansas legislature has
adopted resolutions condennirg
the burning at the stake Of Fred
Alexander, the negro accused of
the murder Of a white girl,
Alvord, the dsfaulting teller Of.
the First National Bank Of New
York, has been gwen 13 years in
the penitentiary. He was de-
faulter in the immense sum Of
1890, 900,
Provost Mason, teller Of the
Continental Bank Of New York,
was discovered TO be snort in his
accounts $4,000, and has been
lodged behind the bars He had
been an employe Of the bank for
q years.
By = vote Of 70 TO At the Mis-
souri legislature adopted resolu-
tons expressing sympathy for
the Filipinos in their struggle for
liberty. Several democrats did
not vote at all on the proposition,
and a member from st. Louis
declared it a reasonable resolu-
tion.
At Leavenworth, Kansas Fred
Alexander, a negro, who vas
supposed 10 have assaulted and
murdered Pecrl Forbes, 3 white
lady, vas taken from Jail by q
mob and to the spot where the
murder was committed and
burned at the stake. Alexander
protested his innocence to the
Last.
Senator Berry in speech in
the U. s. Senate said The war in
the Philippines could be stopped
in ten days. He said the United
States, if it chose, could eXtermi-
nate the Filipino people, but he
inquired what honor could come
to us from the pursuit Of such
a helpless people, He further
urged that an effort be made by
congress- to stop the horrors Of
the unjust war.
Hon. Jas. A. Mount, who re-
tired from the office Of governor
OF Indiana on the 18th inst, died
on the 10Th, OF heart disease.
His clerk who was with him dur
ing mis- term of office says: "Goy,
Mount was worked 10 death. His
close application to the duties Of
his office impaired his health, and
until some of the burden is re-
moved from the shoulders Of the
Sharp County record., 1901-01-25
His Wife saved Him.

hF Nl4r-s SD'A ~ Fi'c 5efT- -
life writes r. II. R0ss Of Winfield,
Tenn. for 7 had such . bad cough
} could hardly breathe, steadily
yrsv worse under Doctors treat
meut, buG nv wife urged ne 70 use
Dr.. Kings New Discovery tor Con-
sumption, which completely cured
ne. Coughs, Colds, BrouchIusl
la Grippe, Pneumonia, Asthma,
Ha7 Fever and al maIadiss OF chest,
throat aud Inugs are positively cured
5v lhls marvellous medicine. soc,
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
TraI bottles free at Shows drug
store.
Success often cones from max.
ing the same mistake twice,
There u 10 pleasure in life # YOU
dread gong ~ The table 20 eat and
cant rez5 st night On account Of in
digestion, Henry Williams, OF
B0onw'le, Ind, sags be suffered that
vay for years, tiil be commepced the
use Of KodoI Dyspepsia Cure, aud
aida, Now I can eat anything |
Ike and al 7 vsu5 and steep souadly
every night" hodol Dyspepsla
Cure vii. digest what you Eat,
Williams & Edwards,
Nothing tatigues 2 man quite SO
much az looking for an easy job.
Most people think they are IN.
posed on by some Of their reia-
lions,
20 Zgt- YEAS !;7 I2- sAzIgs
When you take Groves TasteleSs
Chill Tonic because the formula "a
plsiniv printed on every botJle show
Tag that It is amply Iron and ON.
nune in 4 lssteiess form. No cure,
no pay. SOC,
tt seems queer that some men
would rather scrap than not.
You can't afford 70 risk your .iis
by allowing cough or 4 coid 70 de-
yeioD into pneumonia " Consump-
ton. One Minnie Cough Cure will
cure throat and lung troubles quicker
than sny other preparation Known,
Many doctors use IL as specific for
grippe, It Is an infaiIlbIe remedy
FOR Group. Children ike It and
mothers endorse It, Williams &
Edwards.
The man who has never made
q mistake is Z little TOO near per-
lection for this world.
Fl sEs7 pz-s;zi2sIoy F:z gA:A,;A
ChIlls and fever ia a bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tome, Il j.
simply iron and quinine q 4 ta'teless
form, No cure-no pay. Price
so cents.
A law quit brings out a whole
neighborhood equal to dog
tight.
Dewitt Little Early Rlsers are
The heat liver ptIIs ever msde, Easy
to take and never gripe.-WiIlisms
& Edwards
Some people will pay nothing
but railroad fare and that only
because they cannot walk,
There IA more Catarrh IN this sec,
tion Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
Iast few years vas supposed to De
lncuraHe, For a great many yeara
doctors pronounced it q local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to. cure
With local treatment, pronounced it
IncursbIe, Science has proven ca
tarrh 10 be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional,
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by Z. j. Cheney G
Co., Toledo, Ohio, - the only con-
stitutional cure on the market, 1t
u taken internally IN doses from 70
drops to teaspoonful 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur,
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
10 cure, Send for circulars and