davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
REprBLIc4N HEADQUARTERS CLOSED.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE HAS No FJ-RTHEF
USE FOR ITS OFFICES IN WASHINGTON.

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE HAS No FURrHEF
USE FOR ITS OFFICES IN WASHINGTON.
Washington March 81 (Speciap.-The headquar-
ters of the Republican National Committee. which
have been maintained in this city since the close OF
the campaign will be closed April l. In point
of fact the headquarters now are virtually closed
since the secretary Perry s. Heath spends most Of
his time away from Washington. and what busi-
ness remains to be done is transacted by Chairman
Hanna and his private secretary. Elmer Dover. In
Mr. Hanna's home by Mr.. Heath will go TO
Europe soon for an extended stay, aud Mr.. Hanna
expects 10 return to his home in Cleveland about
May l.
The announcement of the closing OF the head
quarters will probably considerable surprise
throughout the country. because of the widespread
publicity given the impression at the time the
headquarters were opened here that they We're to
be permanently maintained. Chairman Hanna eX-
plains that there never any intention 10 main
tain committee headquarters in Washington or
elsewhere permanently. There is always certain
amount of work for the committee 10 do prepara-
work is finished. and there will be national
campaign until 19Oi The maintenance of head
quarters would involve heavy cost without either
money meet the expenses or work for the office
force perform. Then. TOO. the party Organiza-
ton is in sucd excellent shape all over the
try that the aid and advice of the National Com
mittee is not thought 20 be needed anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

HE ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO VISIT NEW.
ORLEANS

Washington, March 1.-The Presidents proposed
Western trip is attracting much attention in the
States through which he is TO pass. and invitations
from cities and towns along the route which hope
to entertain him daily arriving at the White
House To-day Representative Meyer. of Louisi-
ana. presented the formal invitation of the Gov
ernor OF his State and the Mayor and citizens OF
New-Orlears to visit New Orleans The President
received the invitation cordially New-Orleans
pr 'bahly will be the first stop after the party
leaves Washington. and the President agreed to
remain there day. Mr.. Meyer says the pro-
grarnme for the entertainm of the party is still
to be arranged. but probably will include a ride
the river, a drive through the city and q banquet
in the evening. As it is the present intention TO
leave here April 50. May probably will be
spent in New-Orleans. Representative Burleson.
of Texas. also the President and invited him
visit Austin his way through Texas. The
President promised TO do so If the itinerary could
be arranged as 70 include the Texas capital
Secretary COrtelyOu has been working the
itinerary but practically nothing of a definite char
leans the party will visit Galveston and Houston.
and the present expectation is that meeting with
President DiaZ of Mexico will he arranged at Ell
Paso The trip through California will include
party will remain a week To attend the launching
of the battleship Ohio. on the return trip
northern route the party Will visit Yellowstone
Park. and may go 10 Denver. a sail by steamer
down the Great Lakes from Duluth Buffalo may
be included in the trip
After the President returns from his Western trip
he is going 10 New England. He has already ac-
cepted an invitation 10 BE- present az the Harvard
expected 10 visit Worcester Concord. Boston, and
perhaps other places.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

churia. will those leases and concessions ne
automatically cancelled the moment the Russian
protectorate over that province goes into force: :
The suspicion that an attempt r,ay he made 10
make that the rule has arisen as result OF
developments at Port Arthur and palny, and
has been somewhat strengthened by this Incl
dent at Tien-Tsin. 1t would be particularly re-
assuring and encoura ging to have that suspicion
od
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
CHANGES AT YALE.

NewH Haven. Conn. March H.-The resignation OF
DR., Asaph Hall from the board of managers of
the Yale Astronomical Observatory, is announced
DR. Hall is in Cambridge. Mass. and resigns be-
cause of inability TO devote his time longer TO the
directorate of the Yale Observatory.
Edwin A. Bowers of New-Haveu, has been elect
ed lecturer forest admins and law in the
Yale School OF Forestry for the coming year Mr.
bowers was at the head of the National Land Of
tion NN~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
WIRELEss TELEGR4PHT ACROSS OCEAN.

Pitts5urg, March 2I-Ni6ola Tesla. the inventor
is in Pittsburg placing contract with the West
inghOuse Electric Company for the manufacture OF
certain mechanical devices to be used in Ais eN-
pertinent wireless telesraphy across the AtI@huc
Ocean. Mr.. Tesla states that the success OF us
latest enterprise is assured now than ever
before and within the next six months his inven-
tton will have practical test He hopes 70 gIote
that IL is not beyond the range of pOsslOitlty 70
establish communication across the ocean without
aid OF wires.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
FAIR FOR THE BABY FOLD.

The members OF the Misses Masters's School So
eietv will hold a fair for the benefit OF the BABY
Fold in the Astor Gallery at the Waldorf-Astorid
tomorrow from until 2. The BABY Foid
has become a well known charity Keen interest
is shown in its welfare by the Misses Masters >
School Society which in the course Of the last six
years. by OF contributions. fairs ana teas
has raised over $4,000 for the Folds benefit Ihe
society purchased with the money thus raised a
house at No. 25S West Twentieth-st. for the use
Off he Fold
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
PLAY By ISAAC HENDERSON.

London. March 2I-Isaac Henderson. formerly
publisher OF the New-YOrk Evening Post ana
for many years a resident of Rome, has written
play entitled The Mummy and the Hu-nnlnS
Bird" which Mr. Wyndham will produce in Lon
don when he withdrawS Mrs. Danes Defence.
The latter play, however, continues 10 ENJOY en-
traordinary popularity, and time will elapse
before London will have chance of Judging the
production of the American dramatiSt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
PERSONAL.

James Walker of Wilmington, y. C, whose death
was announced the other day. widely known
in the South for his philanthropy. His last public
gift hospital which cost $SO,"e
In A lecture The Progress and Tendency OF
Astronomy" delivered AZ Columbian University
Washington Thursday. Professor Simon New
comb spoke of the determination of the exact mo-
ton of the solar system of the victories or
the nineteenth century 1t is determined that the
solar system is moving forward in space forty thou
sand miles houI but whence 1t came or Whitnet
believe instruments will ever be discovered that WI
allow astronomers to prove that ratlonal nlhapi-
they can Judge will be by conditions of other
planets which would make il probable or improba-
can live there. Mars may be inhahi out astron-
onlers have been able to draw any evidence on
that subject way or the other Nnat changes
universe can only be matters of uncertain specula-
ton only theory can be counted upon, and
that is that all things must end
The will Of the late Addison Hadley. of Rich
mond Ind. leaves large amount for the endow-
ment of industrial home in that place and gives
277 of land for a site.
chess player In Washington official life. He visits
the Chess club every spare evening and plays
there for hours. His other hobby Is golf.
y Max DunninG. Of Chicago. is the winner Of
the Chicago Architectural Club travelling scholar
ship recently founded assist the winner 70 make
a trip to Europe for the purpose OF architectural
study II amounts $3.50 To this have been added
$50. contributed by George r: Dean ana 20, by
w II. Mundy. The fund will be further increased.
ii Is believed.
Omaha. Neb, March 2L-General Fftzhugh Lee Is
confined TO his room with a severe attack of grip.
The attending physician says the generals Illness
is not serious, however
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
ELBERT HrBB4RD TO LECTURE.

Flbert Hubbard Editor Of The Philistine' and
author of A Message Garcia" will deliver a
lecture at Carnegie Hall Sunday evening on
Rovcroft Ideals" In the course OF his lecture
the speaker will tell OF the sociological expert
rrent he * making Aurora. which has
attracted the interested attention of thinking peo
place I'm this country and Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
paSSFNGERS on THE LAIN.

Among the passengers on the steamer Lain,
which arrived here from Bremen yesterday, were
Or VI. A. Comfy. Mrs. Marie Hart Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Mason. Miss Florence L. Mason, Mrs. W.
S Popham and Mrs. l.. Wood
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DEMAND THAT TWAIN RETR4CT.
HE WILL HAVE ANOTHER ARTICLE ON THE
AMENT CASE SOON.

Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain declined yestev
day 10 make any comment upon the dispatch from
Picking which announced that the Missionary Asso-
citation of that city had made a demand for a
traction Of his recent article in The North Amer
lean Review with reference 10 the Rev. W ;
Ament. of the American Board Of Foreign Missions
Colonel George b NJ. Harvey. editor OF the mag
reading:
Peking sSionary Association demand public
reuractiOn of Twains gross libel against Amenl;
utterly false.
The message had been transmitted to Mr. Glenn
ems. Colonel Harvey said. and Mr. Clemens VIII
have an article in the April number OF the mag
aZne published next week. in explanation OF tne
Ament case Colonel Harvey said the aruCie
would be interesting. out ne did not know II the
critics of the humorist would regard IL as Es-
traction.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Whether or not one follows the DEGREES OF
Dame Fashion. everybody is curious to Know
what the latest styles are. Ample information
presented in readable form, will be found in
next Sundays Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

There too much tall talk about the pro-
posed match between the fast trotters. The Alb
bot and Boralma. 1t would not be easy TO
call an instance in which a genuine contest Of
a decisive sort between famous horses ever
completed after so many sensational publica-
tions and such prodigious outpour Of garrulity
If the owners of The Abbot and Boralma ha d
been sternly resolute from the outset that the
two should meet and settle the issue of suneri-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Curfew rings tonight and every other nlsht
for belated urchins of tender age Who moot with
the nocturnal owls in the districts bet"eeh
ThirtieIh and FCrty-second SITS. in the Borough
of Manhattan 1t is a wholesome work, TINS
taking into shelter after discreet chickens nave
gone to roost. of the waits and strays who are
wandering about with no one TO guide thelr
errant footsteps. Too many youngsters. iamos
in years. become wolf cubs and tiger CUBS pioWl-
ing and preying almost before they have sheo
their milk teeth. Satan's pets and foundhhss
they must be unless some watch and ward are
kept them and they are prevented from run
ming wild i'll the streets in the hours When vice
holds reVel and evil summons its own.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Other Beers get killed. captured dispersed
but De Wet goes on forever
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

ority at any cost. the project would not have
fallen through
Neither Boer nor Briton makes haste to greet
the plague in South Africa as an ally, and 1T
carries its familiar operations with no regard
to chronological partisan considerations. But
it is happily not very virulent. and whether IL
dies out before after the close of the war
promises to have little effect on it's continu-
anCe or conduct
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
1nncr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Drs;nrss X ollcrs.

IVTRS & POND PIANOS.
No rprrets n ,ou this make lheH las' i'''
time Chambers 439 Fulton 81. hrpohAh
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Every Improvement in service at the New
York PostofIice is 10 be commended. both be-
cause of the vast local interests to be served
and because this office is little short of being
general postoffice for the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Censure from "Chesty" Devery is censure in
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Cora, Countess of STAFFORD. has arranged 10 sail
for Europe on April ,. At present she is at Lake
wood with her mother, Mrs Samuel smith
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

The Rose Show at the Valdorf-Astoria has beer
such success, both from financial point of view
and as n fashionable function that il has been de-
finally close
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Among the features Of the social programme yes
terGay were a luncheon party given by Mrs William
Rhinellnder for Mrs. Bruce Isnay; meeting Of
the Bellevue Sewing and Knitting Glass at the
home OF Miss Ledry; a meeting of the knicker-
booker Riding Club. and the entertainments Of the
Junior Thursday Evening Club by Mrs Charles Lea.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

The o. y. Sewing Glass will meet this morning a.
the home of Mrs. Charles NJ. Oeirichs. No -
Nadison-ave. The Evening Badmintou Club VIII
meet tonight in the Berkeley Armory, East Forty
ninth-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

An engagement which promises to be Of soma
duration is that of Miss Helen Kountze TO Rober+
l.. Livingston which has Just been announced
Both are Young people. Miss koUntze having been
one of the most charming of the seasons debu-
tantes She is sister of Barclay Kountze Of tina
hnlckeroocker Club. and through her mother who
was Miss Ward. is connected with the Barcia1,s
ana the Delanceys Mr. Kountze is a member Of
the l mon Club, and has country place at Morris
town. y j., where his family spend much of their
tlrne Robert L. Livingston is the son OF the Iate
Rooert l. Livingston. Mrs. Livingston was Miss
McCrea' her mother being Miss May. of BaIti-
more.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Miss Angelica Schuyler Church gave luncheon
yesterday at her home. No. So West Twelfth-st, in
honor of Miss Marjorie V. Lea. TA@ table vas
decorated with pink roses. Miss Churchs guests
included Miss Lea. Miss Dorothy Schienelin. Miss
Lucy Cole Miss Bertha Ciillet. Miss Charlotte
Prime Miss Edith Van Cortland, Jay. Miss Maude
Wolfe, Miss Julia Pierson. Miss Janet De KAY.
Miss Augusta De Peyster and Miss Marie Ham
iltOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Under the patronage Of Mrs Francis P. Kiunicutt,
Mrs II E Pratt Mrs. a. 3. Stone and others,
Miss Anna e often will give violin recital after
Easter at the WaldOrf-AstOrta-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
No GuessWork.

No intelligent person would think of
going to a dentist to have the eyes treat
ed. An oculist would be promptly con-
suited, because he understands such dis
eases.
Many people, however, do not give the
same intelligent thought to the treat
ment of chronic diseases. These dis
cases constitute a speciality just as dis.
tinctly as do diseases of the eye, and
the busy practicing physician, who is
often consulted. has not had the ex-
perience necessary to properly treat them
1t is not because they are so difficult to
cure that so many people are afflicted
with a chronic disease all their life, but
because they do not go to the proper
physician for treatment.
In my extensive practice, which is larg-
er than that of any other specialist in
the United States. / have had thousands
of patients who had been treated by
many doctors, not one of whom under
stood the case, although they were prom
inent and capable physicians. AS a con-
sequence they had been experimental
upon, and given treatment in no way
suited to the case. The result was years
of suffering which could have been
avoided.
The experience which l have acquired
in devoting myself exclusively to the
treatments of chronic diseases for twenty
years has equipped me perfectly, and
there is no guess work when l give my
opinion regarding a case. ] give each
case closest study, and my treatment is
specially prepared to meet all conditions,
for although two cases may appear quite
similar the chances are that there is
some special complication which needs
careful attention.
BY treating each case on its own
merits, and not relying upon any plan
of ready made treatment, l have become
the most successful specialist Of the
day.
l rely solely upon my skill in medical
science and my patients get the most ex-
pert treatment obtainable anywhere.
/ invite the afflicted to consult me,
without cost, or write for complete symp-
tom blanks, which will explain my sue
cessful plan of home treatment.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
35 Inman Building, 221a South Broad
Street. Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
FOUND DEAD IN EMO RIVER
Some People Think Miller Was Flung Into the
River.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. N. c., July S.-The body of a
was found in Emo River, some seven miles
was ound in Emo River, some seven miles
from Durham, late yesterday afternoon
by some young men who had gone into the
river bathing The coroner went out
there last night and again today looking
into the matter There is no evidence
of foul play in connection with the case,
but it is thought by many that he was
thrown into the river by some parties
that wanted to get him out of the way
He had been in the illicit whiskey bust
ness, was recently arrested and released
on bond 1t is supposed by some that
he might have been killed by blockaders
who feared he would betray them. His
body was buried at the expense of the
county this afternoon.
About a year ago there was cold
blooded murder in Durham when Henry
jenkins killed Will Scott. The murderer
Immediately fed the country Yesterday
a telegram came to his father, James
jenkins. saying that he died in Brooklyn
that morning.
Dwight Petty, a young man living in
West Durham, was seriously hurt yester-
day He was swinging a friend when the
swing came back and struck him in the
mouth, knocking out five teeth.
The approaching marriage of John l..
kirkland and Miss Martha Holloway has
been announced to take place in the First
Baptist church, this city on July 18th.
They will go north on a bridal tour.
News has reached Durham of the sud
den death of Capt. E. H. Lyon, at his
home in Virginia. Captain Lyon formerly
lived in Durham, but moved away from
here many years ago. He left four
daughters and two sons.
The remains of Eugene Strayhorn, a
we'll known young man, were inferred in
the country yesterday. He died at the
Watts Hospital late Saturday afternoon
of typhoid fever. He left wife and one
child
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
TELEGRAPHING TO MARS.

The experiments in wireless telegraphy
have met with such success that we can
soon hold communication with our planet
airy neighbors. Science made wonderful
strides in the last half of the 18th cent
ury, and probably will advance further in
the next few years. There is one thing,
however, that science cannot improve
upon, and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t is the best remedy in the
world for stomach, liver and bowel COM
plants. Fifty years of cures stand back
of it, and fair trial will convince you it
has no equal as a cure for indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness or liv-
er and kidney troubles. 1t also pre-
vents malaria. fever and ague. Be sure
to have the Bitters always on hand, and
thus avoid any serious illness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
HO! FOR MOREHEAD
Extra Trains on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Low Rates on the Trains and at tho Hotel For
Special Occasions. The German
Saturday.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Morehead City, N. c., July ga most
welcome piece of news to the many who
are devoted to this unrivalled pleasure
resort is the fact that the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad will hereafter
put on an extra on Wednesdays and
Saturdays for Morehead. The rates for
these two days will be low at both
hotel and on the trains, enabling those
who are fond of dancing to attend the
regular balls, which will be given for
the rest of the summer on Saturday and
Monday nights. On Wednesday, July
10th the first of these balls will be given
and the management of THE Atlantic"
will serve refreshments and give as an
inauguration feature special rates from
Wednesday to Thursday to all ball par
ties. The train leaves Goldsboro at $40
p. m. and will arrive at Morehead in
time for an early supper.
The german on Saturday was special
ly enjoyable and witnessed by large
crowd of guests. 1t was led by Mr.. M.
Dewitt Stevenson and many couples
participated
Eighty-one permanent guests arriv-
ed here on the 9Th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09

Secretary Wilson talks nonsense when
he predicts that this country will soon
produce everything here that it needs
and 'can come pretty near starving any
other nation" We do not wish to starve
other nations or to destroy the revenues
that support our government. What we
wish are larger markets for our surplus
products of field and factory. The con-
struction of the Nicaragua Canal, so far
prevented by trans continental lines, and
tariff reduction that would give us large
markets, are the two first things needed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09

In his Fourth of July grafton, Hon.
Fleming G.. du Bignon, Of Georgia. said
reaching national issues his greatest con-
Germ was "lest the Southern people should
become divided among themselves; that
with the people of the South there was
one problem which overshadowed all the
rest, and that to his mind it was, as
had been well said, like the pestilence
that walketh in darkness and the destruc-
ton that wasteth at MONDAY, and for it
there was but one solution, and that
would come in the united acton OF its
white people,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
SUPERIOR COURT IN THE FIFTH
First Term Opens. Two Capital Cases, One Fol-
Arson, One For Murder.
(SpeciaI to News and Observer.

Wilmington, N. c., July S.-The first
term of the new Superior court for the
Fifth Judicial District as established by
the last Legislature, Judge Oliver H.
Allen presiding. and Solicitor Rudolph
Duffy prosecuting, convened this morning
at 10 o'clock. Thus far no cases of i'm
portance have been disposed of and there
are none for the term except two capital
cases in which the parties interested are
all negroes One is for arson and the
other for murder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09

The Asheville Citizen reports that Sec
rotary Wilson is deeply concerned over
the denuding of the forests and is earn
estly in favor of the Appalachian Park.
He thinks 1.-THE entire mountain range, for
a distance at least $50 miles, and 5O
miles in width, should be placed under
government supervision. The secretary
and party are now at Mt. Mitchell. His
visit to Western North Carolina will pro-
duce some very beneficial results.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09

Sundays New York World has SEN
sational story, the gist of which is that
during the last presidential campaign
Aguinaldo offered Bryan 100000 for his
campaign fund and was ready to make
proclamation that he would surrender un-
condtionally upon Bryan's election. Bry-
an refused to treat with any party or
parties in arms against his country. il
there had been such proposition, Bryan
would have made that answer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-09
WHO CAN BEAT IT.

Mr.. r. H. Perry, a farmer who lives
five miles northeast of Raleigh, had
three quarters of an acre in strawberries
this year. He gathered thirty-five barrels
and sold them for $309.54. That was not,
mind you, in that section of Eastern
North Carolina where Strawberries ripen
early enough to be in demand for the
tables of the metropolitan epicure, but in
the higher altitude around Raleigh where
berries ripen too late for the early North
ern demand.
Has any grower of strawberries in the
trucking section made a better record
than Mr.. Perry? Answers are invited.