davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

DR. Philip Taylor. .5O2 E Grace ST. Richmond.
gentlemen have m '1 used pnys ig a5 Pure reSmi %ait
Whiskey IN my practice and am we'll satisfied
with its effects"
DR.. j. d. Cole, Alexandria Bay, ". Y. wrote
US, On Dec. . 1900: Il have been using Dufy's
Malt Whiskey in my family and practice for the
past fifteen years with very beneficial results.
j often prescribe il for anamic patients and
some forms of indigestion; also for convalescents
after typhoid fever. and all wasting diseases.
IT is a good tonic for the aged
DR. II. Cenicola, Bridgeport Conn. Dec.
ia. 1870 sent us the following: II have pre-
scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my prac-
tice and think it pure and beneficial tonic
and stimulant. cheerfully recommend IT"
DR.. ]. A. Hammond Schuylervie, y. Y,
wrote US on Jan. 2. 1901: Il have used your
Malt Whiskey for about years in my
practice, and find il very beneficial In Of
debility and for old people / have used IL sue
cessfully in cases of typhoid fever after the
.erer had left and the patient much de-
bilitated. cannot recommend 1t too highly
where tonic is necessary"
DR.. George s Converse, New Haven. Conn.
Malt in my practice and always found il pure
and satisfactory
DR.. Albert c. Smith. President Suffolk Dis
pensary, 10 Charter St. Boston, Mass wrote
rs: In the treatment Of the large number of
patients who come for aid and relief we find it
necessary IN our work to use stimulant which
without question, is absolutely pure and we are
glad 70 say that an your 'Duny's Malt we have
succeeded in obtaining what has been OF great
assistance IL many ses of pronounced danger
We should be unwilling be without this
valuable stinlulant." This dispensary regis
tered in one year almost $1,000 patients 1t is
one Of the largest institutions OF its kind in
the world.
DR.. w. F. Hooper, Newport News Va. on
Dec. ls l%o. wrote: Il have used your Duffy's
Malt in convaescence from typhoid and other
febrile diseases with satisfactory results"
DIR. r. p. Oppenhemer. 405 Church Ave
Knoxville, Tenn, wrote recently as IAN
19, 1901: Il have used Duffy's Malt whiskey
extensively In my practice for ten years. es-
pecially among cases requiring stimulants and
sov>src md Y "a njo y-
find IL excels all other whiskeys"
DIR. De Witt Brugler. of the Blue Cross Med
zeal AID 1902 Marshall ST, Philadelphia,
Pa, on Jan. 1s 1901, wrote US the following:
"Dufys Malt is the only whiskey used and
dispensed the Blue Cross Medical AID Dis
pensary. We place no reliance upon any other
Tor medical use"
During the past few years have received
hundreds OF thousands of just such letters as
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

against the Platt amendment and the latter in
Its favor.
Senior Gomez said in substance that the black
blood in his veins made him opposed to the
Americans. int!mating that their treatment Of
his race stamped them as unfriendly to the
negro. Il would rather be under the sovereign
ty Of Spain he exclaimed. than under that
of the United States. The Platt amendment
endangers the independence OF Cuba. 1t means
the predofninance Of American influence.
would either die of grief or leave the country
should IT be accepted" He admitted that he
was not particularly opposed to sending COM
mission to Washington, but he said he believed
the Platt amendment should be rejected first.
General Sanguily made strong appeal to the
delegates to accept the amendment. He cited
the reasons he had already given in a public
letter in favor OF such course, and emphasized
the fact that the amendment in no way en-
dangered the independence of Cuba. but really
provided guarantees that It would be main
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
GAVE CHLOROFORM TO LITTLE BOY
NEGRO WHO IT is BELIEVED WAS TRYING
TO KIDNAP LAD. FRIGHTENED AWAY.


What may have been an effort to kidnap
Clifford Fountain, four years old. of No. 4,O2S
Park-ave, yesterday morning frustrated
by iceman. The boy was playing the
front porch Of his home when a wagon contain
ing colored man and white man stopped in
front Of the house. The colored man alighted
from the wagon. holding in his hand a tin can.
hold his handkerchief, poured some of the
smell of it.
The boy placed the handkerchief to his nose.
but soon took 1t away. excamng:
No. that smells nasty"
An fceman appeared at the house at this
time. and the colored man jumped into the
wagon and drove away. The can was left on
the front porch and was later carried into the
house by the boy. The escaping fumes filled the
house and the boys mother threw the can into
a barrel of ashes Later il was taken away by
a street cleaner.
Soon afterward the Fountain boy went to
sleep He did wake for several hours.
Neighbors who called at the house detected the
smell of chloroform. Captain Price. of the Ire
mont police gave orders to his men to look out
for the men.
Last September the Fountain home was en-
tered and silverware and jewelry valued at
several hundred dollars taken. Later the
cellar entered and a hobbyhorse belonging
10 the boy was taken.
FOn the second floor Of the house Herbert Ed
wards and his family live. About two months
ago Mrs. Fountain SAYS she saw a man about
twenty-five years old trying to give Edwards's
four-year old daughter Pauline. candy
When spoken TO the man ran away.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
COMMISSION FROM CUBA.
WHAT NAY BE ACCOMPLISHED BY A
VISIT TO WASHINGTON.

Washington. April 1O.-Information was re-
ceiVed at the War Department to-day that the
Cupan Constitutional Convention IS contemplat-
ing sending commission here to consult the
President and Secretary of War regarding the
Platt amendment and the relations OF the United
States with Cuba While II is krown that the
administration would much prefer to have the
Constitutional Convention ACCEPT the Platt
amendment instead of sending such a commits
sion. it would rather have the commission visit
this country and discuss the subject than that
the Platt legislation should be rejected Flat re-
5ection would leave matters in a strained con-
dltion. The commission will visit this country
on its own responsibility. invitation 10
come might imply disposition the part OF the
government 10 make concessions. 1t has been
suggested that some of the most radical Cuban
delegates should he members of the commission
in order that they might ascertain definitely
what the situation is in the United States
There has been some discussion as to what
such commission can accomplish by coming to
Washington. 1t is said, for thing. that it
ran obtain definitely from the President and
Secretary of War a construction Of the Platt
amendment. The third section, relating to inter-
vention is the one which meets the greatest OBJ
lection from the Cubans and il is believed that
the administration convince the delegation
that there is nothing but the best Of intentions
on the part OF this government toward Cuba.
The requirement that the Cubans shall adopt
substantially the terms OF the Platt amend
msnt also can be construed The delegation. It
IS said. will learn that the Cuhans hope
for modification of the law by Congress. and
that nothing he accomplished by waiting
until another session. II also will be made
plain that the present administration does not
wish any modification, and that the spirit Of
the Platt amendment must be accepted The
delegation VIII be informed that they can tell
the members OF the convention upon their
turn that until the conditions of the Platt
amendment are complied with the United States
VIII continue TO exercise authority in the ISL
ands under its military power.
There is q desire the part OF the Cubans
to have some information 10 what may be
meant by coaling stations II is understood
that the delegates have received an intimation
within any OF the cities of Cuba, but at points
which the United States regards as convenient
for warships. Probably the delegation may de-
sire additional assurances from the President on
this point
As 10 the time for the visit Of the commits
sion, there is no definite information. The Presi-
dent starts for the West the last Of this month
and IL is thought that he will not see any dele
cation Of this character until after his return.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
SENSATION IN GOEBEL TRIAL.
EX-GOVERNOR BRADLEY TESTIFIES AS TO
DEFENDANT RtPLEY's DOINGs


Frankfort. Ky. April 1o-Ex-Goverror w o.
Bradley, chief counsel for Ex-Governor w. S. Tay-
lor in the Governorship contest before the leg
islature last year, gave sensational testimony to-
day in the trial Of Captain Garnett D. Ripley, who
is charged with conspiracy with others to bring
about the murder OF William Goebel Mr.. Bradley
detailed a conversation which he said he had with
Captain Ripley while the latter in charge OF
his military company during the occupancy of the
State Capitol by the Taylor troops last spring, in
which Ripley told him OF frequent conferences with
Governor Taylor prior to the assassination. The
witness said Ripley told him he was in the execu-
tive office the day before the shooting and COM
planned to Taylor because he had called out
his (Rfpley'sl company. and asked him when he
should have the company ready. Taylor replied
will not live twenty-four hours" " Cannot live
twenty-four hours I have forgotten which he
said" declared the witness.
Judge W. II. Yost, associate counsel with Brad
ley in the contest case. according to the witness
was present and heard the conversation In re
sponse 10 question as To whether he Che witness)
heard of any conspiracy 10 Kill Mr. Cioebel. the
witness said that on January %. the day the train
load Of mountaineers arrived, some one. he could
not now recall who. told him that parties in the
crowd were waiting in front of the State House TO
kill Cioebel.
Il said" continued the witness "i II shall he
stopped. ] will go in the Senate chamber and come
out with Goebel and see that he Is hurt or in
suited.
Il looked up and saw Wharton Golden, and told
him TO get Finlay Culton and others and send
He said: 'Goebel is not going to ne hurt Culton
ana Finiay told me II was fake. and that there
was nothing in it; they condemned violence. as
WHY did you send for Culton. Finay and tho
Because I thought they knew the mountain
men,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
NO DISTURBANCE IN SANTIAGO.
REPORTS OF TROUBLE CoNTRADICTED BY
GENERAL WOOD

Havana. April 10-When the attention of Gov
ernor-General Wood called to-day TO a re-
Port circulated in the United States that there
had been disturbances in Santiago owing to the
reinstatement by him OF Tomas Padro as Mayor
he replied that there had been no disturba nee
whatever. He added that he had received
telegram Of congratulation from the Ayunta-
mento of Santiago on the reinstatement of Senior
Padro. There have been the usual political
manifestations remarked General Wood. such
as one would expect with elections approaching.
but nothing more"
So far as the country at large is concerned.
General Wood asserts that the people are quiet.
self-contained, orderly and attending to bust
ness. No reports Of disturbances have been re-
ceived ct Havana, with the exception of few
cases Of robbery. In the last ten days only
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
MINISTER'S TO MEET TO-DAY.

Peking. April 10.-A meeting of the ministers
OF the powers will be held tomorrow to consider
the report of the generals upon Articles VIII
and TX Of the joint note. referring respectively,
to the destruction of the forts which might OBJ
struCt free communication between Peking and
the sea, and the military occupation of certain
points. in order to maintain communication be-
tween Pekng and the
The Belgians, who have missions in the dis
turbed district OF Mongolia. say they do not
believe the rebellion will make much headway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
MI A E1 [Hl a M 6 e U

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Triburs
~ received at their Uptown Once. No. Broadway
north Sst-st until O'Clock D. m advertise
received the following Offices at regular
office rates until O'Clock viz: 25i sth-ave
2Sd-st. t52 6th-ave. I2th-st: Macys 6th-ave
aud l3thst.: lac Colurnhusave.. S6h-st
West iedst. 6h-ave.: 90 I4th-st; 257 IVES.
42ds between 9Th and Sth aves.: i53 47rh-s Sss
Sd-ave. between 16;h 18th sts: lo26 sd-ave near
6lst-st; 1Ios 1ss-ave S9th-st: I5S
$50 Sdave. 4Ists o5s Sd-ava, 2lO Blescker-sr;
SIS Blsecker-ss.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
EDWIN BAIL MANAGER FOE T. G. AND 1

Duluth. Mimi, April 1o.-Edwin Ball. for several
years general manager of the Minnesota Iron Com
pany has been selected manager for all the iron
mines Of the Tennessee Coal iron and Railroad Com
pany Mr.. Ball. who has the reputation of being
one OF the best practical men in the country viii
leave this city for Birmingham Ala his new,
headquarters. on May /. D. H. Bacon CHAIRMAN
of the board of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Company, was prior to taking that nIaca
president of the Minnesota Iron Company NANe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

Washington, April 0-Attorney-General Knox
formally presented the United States Su-
preme Court at to-day. The Attorney Cen
eral entered the courtroom q few moments before
the justices in. He accompanied by So
licitor-Genera Richards. who. as soon as the men,
bers Of the court had taken their seats, rose to
present his superior IN office. May It please the
court" he said. II have the honor of presenting Mr.
Philander C. Knox of Pennsy yIvania who has sue
eeeded Mr.. Griggs as Attorney General" The
Chief Justice responded. saying that the court was
rleased to welcome Mr.. Knox, and directing that
his commission be recorded. The regular business
OF the court then proceeded. and. after remaining
for a short time as witnesses of the routine Mr.
Knox and Mr.. Richards withdrew
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
FLATT AMENDMENT DISCUSSED.
JUAN GUALBERTo GOMEZ AGAINST IT AMI
sANGUILY IN ITS FAVOR.

Havana, April 10-The Cuban constitutional
convention az to-days session took no action
regarding the proposal TO appoint a commission
20 go 10 Washington in reference to the future
relations between Cuba and the United States
The whole time taken up by Juan Gual-
berto Gomez and General Sanguy who made
long and impassioned speeches, the former
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
S. Y. WHITE ARGUES HIS OWN CASE

Washington. April 1o.-Argument was heard In
the United States Supreme Court to-day in the
case of Collector Treat, Of York, against ex-
Congressman S. v White. of Brooklyn The case
involves the question whether Stock EXCHANGE
call" Is contract and therefore taxable under
the War Revenue law. Mr.. White argued his own
- '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

lyn is 10 represent the United States Navy at the
opening of the first Federal Parliament in the
presence of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York. He should arrive at Melbourne about the end
of this month. which will be In ample season for
the opening ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

these. There can be more convincing proof
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only alb
solutely pure invigorating stmulant and tonic
10 be used exclusively in all cases where the
system needs TO be sustained.
The doctors as well the people have
learned that 1t does not pay to fill the system
full Of drugs. They realize what the system
wants is tonic and stimulant to aid the cir
cuIation and lend artificial force to throw off
the diseases germs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIsKEY

CURES Consumption, General Debility, La
Grippe, Colds bronchitis. Malaria. Low Fever,
Dyspepsia, Depression and weakness from
whatever causes.
III builds up and nourishes the body, il In
vieorafes the brain, tones up tho heart and pro-
longs life.
A leading New York doctor said "Dufy,s
Pure Malt Whiskey is form of food already
di3esfed'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT WYOMING.

Washington, April 1o-Senator Warren of wyo-
ming, saw the President to-day and invited him 10
stop in Wyoming on his Western trip The Presi-
dent accepted the invitation. and a visit to Chey-
enne has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11


with MAI - - go
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

CAUTION-Our patrons are cautioned against
so-caled Duffys Malt Whskey offered for sale
in bulk or in TASKS and packages other than
our patent bottle. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sold in sealed bottles only. Offered in anv
other FORM it is not the genuine.
There Is none Just good as Duffy's The
oeaier VINO says SO is thinking of his profits
only. Ask for Duffy's insist on getting II
Look for the trademark the bottle.
FREE hDvlGE If YOU sick and run down write
ues SOstOSs our doctor for see will
cost you nothing to learn regain health strength
ana vitality MEDICAL booklet containing symptoms. treat
fhent ana testimonials free
doctor is strictly confidential and no testinonsl.
direct Sl0O a bottle. "A1 sioeeis' or
DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY CO., Rochester Ny
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Strong Testimony from
Prominent Doctors,
After Years Of Scientific Research and Thorough Tests Prom,
nent Practitioners Prescribe and Indorse DUFFYS
MALT WFISKEY for All Diseases of
the Throat and Lungs

They Prescribe Exclusively System
and Run Down Overwork
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
H01rEl ROYAL PALACE.

ATLANTIC CITY. " i.
This superbIy appointed hotel ranks with the
and best the Atlantic Coast.
I : located the Ocean END OF Pacific Ave. and
Will feet Beach and boardwalk.
is quiet picturesque and delightful 100
rooms with baths Orchestra T. N PlkE.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

vTNIE BREXTON.
So. Kentucky Ave. Atlantic City, n J. Open all the
Steam heat; parlors. Special Spring rates.
J. A MYERS. for. Brexton, Baltimore and Cape May
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

REhET SAILS FOR MELBOURNE.
Washington April 1o-Admiral Remey COM
manding the Asiatic Station. sailcd from Cavt,A
to-day for Melbourne, Australia where the Brook
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Spring RescrIs.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND.

South Carolina and Beach
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
Best location Moderate rates for IN.
service. Elevator heat, parior pri
baths suites Large. sunny rooms. souther
exposure. Write for booklet and special Spring
BRYAN & WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
nR. KyON IN THE SUPREME COURT.

FORMAL INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW ATTORNEY
GENERAL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

II oTEI4 RALEIGH.
IL Ocean END o St. Charles Place.
ATLANTIC CITY. N j.
With capacity for 300 guests including
me be found In first
Will make exceptionally low for April
service and cuisine for
house Will be maintained Throughout,
the entire year. JOHN Is. SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
THE NEW RTD(

fft4 NEW
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
NOW OPEN. Ocean front. Capacity, 500 Room
suite sea fresh water baths Special Sprin
rates NEW YORK BOOKING OFFICE q UNIO,
SQUARE. IL TO O'CLOCK. Hotel Manhattan afte
these hours. CHAS. r. MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
HOTEL BELMONT,

HOTEL BELMONT
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Nirginie-ave. and Beach OPEN ALI. YEAR. Strictl
rr-proof: heat. elevator parIor. and
water baths Special rates fog March
e. :. WATSON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

A TIANTIC CTTYs NEW AND LUXURIOUS
HOTEL, STRAND.
On the beach with unobstructed view sun
narlor dining and apartments Its equipment
cyceIled bv any
and cold baths. Write for Spring and
Illustrated booklet.
FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-16

From the South Pacihc-from Samoa
comes curious. pathetic story of devo-
ton TO the Lost Cause, and even the
least susceptible reader must wonder who
the unknown ex-Confederate was and
what was his history, says the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Samoans are experts at rowing and
sailing-from which fact Bougainville, the
French discoverer, called their country
the Navigators Island-and since the ad-
vent of the white man every Samoan
boat must have its flag. Just what the
flag represents is not so important
question.
looking the bay one afternoon during his
term as Land Commissioner, ex-Chief
Justice Chambers of Samoa, saw a boat
approaching the shore flying a flag the
sight of which struck him at once with
peculiar interest. II was none other than
the stars and bars of the Southern Con-
federacy. What could it be doing, won
dered he, in the South Pacihc-and so
long after Appomattox? He determined
to learn the history of the flag and get
possession of it.
But, meeting the boat as it landed, he
found the owner by no means willing to
part with his flag. The offer of the
American chief to buy ii was prompt
~, though very politely, declined.
Then the justice tried little diplomacy;
he took the boatman into a store and
bought for him bolt of calico and then
a kit of mackerel-which delighted the
Samoan, to whom they were luxuries But
the native still insisted that he could not
part with mis- flag.
ut would not be right for me to give
it to YOU" said he, in such a manner as
to show that some deep feeling was in
volved.
But why? Where did you get it? And
why do you value it so highly?" asked
Mr.. Chambers.
We'll l will tell you," answered the
Samoan. "A dong time ago a man came
TO Samoa from far off in America-where
you came from. He was not a sailor,
but told me he had been soldier He
was my friend, and lived at my house.
But after while he got sick; and one
day he said to me:
"Fasi, look in my bag there and get out
my flag, and put it up on the wall where
L can see it,
Il did so; and he would lie there and
look at it and look at it. Several DAYS
afterward he grew worse, He called me
to him and said
'Tasi, L am going to die. 1 am far
away from my home and my people. This
nag is all | have in the world; you have
been my friend; 1 give it to you Keep
1t as long as you live. Don't give it TO
anybody-and whatever you do, don't you
ever let Yankee have it,
No, my chief. 1 cannot part with this
f1ag-not till die"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-16
BRIGHT BITS.

why is justice pictured as woman
holding pair of apothecary's scales?"
Il don't know, but it would be mani
testify absurd to present her as an iceman
with an iceman's scales. philadelphia
Times.
Brain Rest-''What is it you like so
much about golf, MIR. Noodler?"
why, you know, it makes me think of
something to talk about-you know, with
out having to think up something to talk
about-you know. Chicago Reeord-Her-
aid.
Might Borrow One-"Poor old Habuin,
he hasn't a single relative in the world
under twenty years of age"
Il don't see as that's so sad"
you don't? Why, what's he going to
do for an excuse to go to the circus?' -
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Widowed Father Ito his ten-year-o old
daughter)-"Do you know, Minnie, that
your governess is going to get married?''
Minnie-'Im so CHAD to get rid of the
hateful thing-I was afraid she was never
going to leave us. Who is she going to
marry?'
Widowed Father-"Me '-Tft-Bits.
"A Serious Complaint.-"What made
you leave yoh place wifi dat gemman?''
asked Miss Miami Brown. Didn't he pay
you right?''
Yes" answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley
He paid fus rate. But his clothes was so
out O. style dat I was almost fohced to
keep out O. society '-Washington Star.
Tried to Please Her-Mistress: I'D
just like to know what was the meaning
of all that loud and angry taking down
stairs last night"
Domestic-"That was just me and my
husband, mum"
Your husband? You told me when you
came that you were not married"
Il wasn't then, mum, but you complain
ed about havin' so much love-makin in
tn kitchen, so I married one of 'em. =
New York Weekly.