davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
Amnsemenis.


ACADEMY OF Nj -SIC-s .I5--Bsrbara Frtetchie
AMERICAN THEATRE Mr.. Barnes of NeN-hors
BIJOI- .l5-Ths Climbers.
BROADWAY THEATRE = III Vienna Lfe
CASINO-s. IS Flor0dofa. ~, - =.
CRITERION THEATRE iS-Nhen hnishtnood " as "
DALYs THEATRE LADY HuHtWorth's ETpeTi-
FDEN NI-sEE-The World in WsK.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s 20 Mrs Danes Defence
POJ-RTEENTH STREET THEATRE "aFTN'
OMagh -.
rARRIfE THEATRE 3 l5-Captatn Jinks ~ ne Norse
Marines
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-In old kentuokF
F1ATr EN- OPERA -SE-s-L' Aigon.
HFRALD SQUARE THEATRE-S- Ne ''ifi rtoi' - ,
TRvfNG PLACE THEATRE -Hinter Papas Rueo
KEITH Continuous Performance.
KNICK KERROCkEk THEATRE 80 2" "l''' "
TsNfnty-1re.
ROsTFR 4 BALLS 45-7 45- Vaudeville -
TYCFTN THEATRE-Beatrice herfofa rlelhh' 'o"o
oruee--S- Richard Savage.
MAnIE0N SQUARE THEAT1lE-h 81 Ny Lacy galnts-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s knickern nooker '1atn-s'
AFTROPoIITAN OPERA HOISI.-s-la Iosea -
NT-PRAY hill THEATRE - The Soho"l f'T Soeh
dal
NETWORKS l5-Naude1iu6
PASTOR s Day ana Night-tontinuous Sho"
PROCTOR 'S-Coutnu0Us Performance.
REaT-HI IC-s.l5-In the Palace Of the kinR
SAVOY THEATRE TuleaVened Bread
VTrT0TT As 30 Afy LADY.
WAII.ACK'S THEATRE-s s0-Janice Mereoitn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
FAMoUs RACERS AT AUCTION

Many Of the thoroughbreds which were dis
posed of at the great dispersal sale of the Mar
Gus DAILY stable and stock farm brought fair
them. however. were knocked down for sums
considerably less than those paid by Mr. Daily
who was an exceedingly liberal buyer. The i'm
ported mares were OF the choicest British
strains, and If they had been shipped to England
and sold there the bidding on them would have
risen 10 much higher figures. Mr.. Whitney got
splendid bargain when he bought Hamburg
for 10000 Flying Fox was sold at auction for
more than thrice much in England last year
and Flying Fox better racehorse than
Hamburg proved himself TO be at all distances
under the most trying conditions. and with
heavy weights.
II is true that through the veins of Flying Fox
coursed the blue blood of Doncaster. Bend Or
orTnonde and Orme but Hamburg was the son
OF Hanover and the grandson OF Hindoo. Those
three-Hindoo Hanover and Hamburg-rank
among the foremost champions in the history
of the American turf. ard Hamburg was in
contestably the best OF the three St Blaise the
imported English stallion. which sold at auc-
ton in New-York for 100000 was not in Ham
burgs class as a racer. although he won the
EPSON Derby in a weak year and he has been
a disappointment in recent seasons. Arion and
Axtell. two trottng colts changed hands at a
price exceeding 100000 in each case HAMBURG
is young sound. vigorous and a model of ac-
tion development and speed. Mr. Whitney was
indeed fortunate 20 acquire this crowned king
of the American turf for comparatively low a
price as $4,000
When John f Madden. the former owner OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

The persistent manner in which policemen stand
by each other on the force has long been familiar
TO every one acquainted with police AFFAIRS IN
New-York. Some of them appear 10 think II all
right to go to any lengths of misrepresentation
to save their companions and friends from pun
ishment. Their motto seems to be the famous
one OF the time of the Revolution. IF we don't
all hang together we shall all hang separately"
Police testimony often needs careful sitting, as
in the Herlihy case.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers the New-York OF the
American Line. which arrived yesterday from
Southampton, Evelyn B. Baldwin Count de
Chambrun. Baron Eugene de Ferse /. the Baroness
Medem and Baroness Marie de Fersen. General NJ
ID. Hardin. Richard Jones. United States Viee-Cop-
sui at Southampton. Y. T Suenchau. Attache Of
the Chinese Legation, Berlin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos SeIlerier
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
MR. CARNEGIE GIVES ANOTHER LIBRARY.

Sioux Falls s. D.. Feb. S.-The Mayor and City
Council OF Sioux Falls informed yesterday
that Andrew Carnegie would give s25 900 for the
construction of public library building here. upon
condition that the city shall contribute $3.50 an
nually maintain the same The offer will be
accepted
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

Judge wiltbank, Of Philadelphia, fined ply
sician on Thursday who was witness In case
on trial for being hale an hour late. and al
though IT was explained that the delay of the
physician was due to his attendance on a patient
who dangerously i'll. he refused TO remit
the fine remarking. "A doctors first duty is to
"the Commonwealth. and il is better that pa
"tient should die than that the Commonwealth
should be treated with contempt" The Judges
high conception OF civic duty Is undoubtedly
TO be commended on gen ,ral principles, but all
principles must be interpreted with common
sense and to the lay mind ii will seem that the
physicians hardness presumably involving no
miscarriage of justice, might have been over
looked
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

records. AS the actual cash changes were small
there appears a nominal loss In surplus reserve
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

Governor Nash of Ohio has dealt an uppercut
which will probably knock out the proposed
prizefsht in Cincinnati And decent people
everywhere will praise him for IT, Count out the
cheating sluggers in Ohio hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

The Western hatchet wielders who have been
wrecking the furnishings Of dramshops are as
merciless in their treatment Of the Kings Eng
Iish as in their warfare upon the dealers in
liquor. They have coined new word 10 en-
press their hatred Of the Keepers of illegal bar
rooms .'Jointists'' is their term of reproach
Isn't that hacking theI vernacular with a
hatChet?
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

said George. as he accompanied me back
to the hotel at is lucky l happened
along just as L did, or | am afraid it
would have been rather unpleasant for
you
Yes, l guess it would" l replied Il
regret it very much. Perhaps | was too
hasty. but it's rather hard to bear such
insults
oh. [ don't blame YOU" said George,
hastily Il should have most certainly
done the same under the circumstances,
but it will create quite n stir and make
it unpleasant for you to remain here
longer. Fortunately. l happened to see
the General at once and secured your per-
nit. so You can go at once if you wish"
That's fine" | exclaimed, Thank you,
my friend. | had expected to stay here
few days. but since this affair has hap
pened | suppose / had better go ut once.
When does the first train leave for the
East?"
About 10 tonight, 1 think. We can
find out at the hotel
Arriving at the hotel | ordered dinner
to be brought to my room, and invited
George to join me, which he did, since
he had leave of absence from his COM
pany.
My adventure had not taken away my
appetite. and | did full justice to the din
ner set before me, after which | at once
packed my traveling-bag; for the clerk
had informed us that the train left at
9:20. and | had decided to leave Nash
vile at once.
George insisted upon accompanying me
to the train and bidding me GOdspeed.
'I am sorry you could not have r"r"ained
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

peal that part of the act of June 6. 1900,
which ratified said agreement They,
therefore, respectfully request the Honor
able Secretary of tho Interior and all other
officials of the United States who may be
concerned 10 withhold all action looking
to carry said fraudulent agreement into
effect until Congress can be advised of the
great wrong it has done said Indians And
they earnestly appeal to him and to all
others in authority in the Government to
grant this their request, and thus to do
justice to the kiowa. Comanche and
Apache Indians, whose lands, to the
amount of about two million acres are
about to be wrested from them without
their consent and against their earnest
and repeated protests, and in violation OF
the solemn obligations of their treaties
with the United States.
Very respectfully,
LONE (X) WOLF, Chief.
mark
mis-
WHITE (X) BUFFALO,
KO-KOY-TANELLE,
DELOS X. LONEWOLF.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

given for the falsehood which my posi-
ton forced me to tell. and also for others
that followea.
"Humph, and what proof have you of
this aSscrtiops
why, nov. II said. Il didn't know that
it was necessary to carry proof of rela-
tionship about, with anyone"
well, | know it is not exactly Gus
tomary," said the Colonel, with the sus-
picion of a twinkle in his eye, but these
are perilous rtimes, and we can't be too
careful. you know. But, surely, you have
some proof of your Identity" he added.
"Certainly,r said |. handing him my
passport, which he scanned closely.
"Humph, il seems all right" he said;
"but this is made to bearer, and does not
give me any idea who you are | sup
pose it is all right. | am well acquainted
with Mr.. Butler, and if you are his
nephew you are probably on the right
side
Yes. sir; and if you want to you may
nccoeapany me to my uncle's and see that
| am all right"
"Humph; well. | guess I won't go to
that trouble What's your name?" he
said, suddenly.
George yelling" | replied "Welling,
WellingT he repeated. Not from Ken
tucky?"
''Yes: from Greensburg," answered.
"Well, well, this is strange" said the
Colonel. in a musing tone, at the same
time rising and going to a desk in the
corner of the room in which he had his
headquarters.
/ felt something serious was about to
happen. and breathlessly awaited results.
He fumbed over some papers, and finally
drew out a picture, at which he gazed
earnestly for some time.
"'Tis like, very like" l heard him NUT
fer and then he came toward me holding
it in his hand, so | could see, plainly, a
ful-lcngth picture of George yelling
dressed in his uniform.
felt that I was in critical position
and mentally thanked God that l had been
thoughtful enough to have my mustache
shaved off in Knoxville.
CTo be continued)
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

ferred to Manchester-by- the Sea for the
Summer.
The Chinese Minister, Mr.. WI Ting
Fang has completed his memorial to the
throne, concerning reforms in the imper-
ial system, and the document has been
forwarded to Peking. Owing to the great
importance which is attached by the Chi
ncse to a memorial to the throne. great
care was exercised in its preparation. The
most expert Chinese photographers on the
legation staff executed the document with
minute precision, and in order to pre-
serve the same flowing Chinese style
throughout only this one had hand in
the manuscript.
Great care was also taken to observe
the ceremony essential in addressing an
appeal in writing to the Emperor and
Empress Dowager. AS an evidence OF
the dignity which the Chinese attach to
age, the name of the Empress Dowager
was written one line above that of the
Emperor, the latter following several
lines above the beginning of the text
itself. The document is under 20 heads,
dealing with the economic, social and
financial affairs of China and pointing
out where Western methods may enable
the Empire to recover from its present
disturbed cOHultiOn.
=
A sensational tragedy occurred in this
city two weeks ago, when Jas. $. Ayers
a young clerk in the Census Bureau was
shot i'll his room. There was a great deal
of mystery connected with the affair."
which was not altogether satisfactorily
cleared up when another inmate of the
boarding -h0use-Airs. Lola Ida Bonine,
a goOd-l0Oking woman, confessed that she
went tn tbp m1p'c
O'Clock III the morning to attend to him
while he was ill; that he attempted her
honor, and in the struggle she shot him
three times with revolver lying on the
dressing case. 1t develops that Mrs
BOnine is the daughter of Capt Isaac
Henry, a native of Carroll County, o.,
who went to Ray Co., Mo-, just before the
war, was an ardent Union man, aud dis
tinguished himself by extraordinary cour-
age and zeal in the troubles that followed.
lie raised and commanded Co. II, 44th
Mo, and was also Provost Marshal In
1885 he moved on to large farm near
hidder, Mo-, and one Sunday morning
went out to back pasture to salt his cat
tie and was there shot and killed. His
1T-year-Old son was accused of the deed
by some, but others held that it was an
assassination in revenge for some of Capt.
Hcmrys vigorous acts toward the rebels
during the war. The murderer was never
discovered. Mrs. Bonine was so han1
some i'll her girlhood that she was selected
for the May Queen at a festival at Hamil-
ton, Mo. She was married in 1888.
Senator McLaurin arrived in Washing
ton last Sunday. Speaking with friends
with reference TO the resignation of him
self and Senator Tillman, he expressed
the confident belief that Tillman would be
destroyed. On the suggestion being made
that the people of South Carolina might
resent their designations by sending two
new men in their places, he is quoted as
saying that he would not regret his own
retirement from the Senate if by the
sacrifice of the two years remaining of
his term he could finally dispose of Till
man. His general expression was one of
great confidence and satisfaction in the
situation.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30
= Per rlloll-<@
-=azzzlE1AE Role.
Adventures of One of McCIeIIans Spies.
Adventures of One of McCleIIan's Spies.
By A. ERNEST MARSTON.

which under other circumstances would
have been quite amusing.
| was touched by Chloe's affection for
her master, and filed with pity for her
that because of her ignorance, she looked
upon the Yankees as enemies instead Of
friends, as they really were.
| only mention this incident here to ex-
plain why all of the negroes did not greet
the Union soldiers with open arms. as
many thought they ought to have done.
| trust the reader will pardon the digres-
sion from the narrative, to which | will
now return.
The streets of Nashville were filled
with soldiers, who were being drilled in
various movements. and since the streets
were wholly given up to them, there was
no hack to be had, so George and ] had
to walk to the hotel, where l succeeded
in obtaining room.
We'll, must leave you for time, old
The National tribune., 1901-05-30
c lat OF THE CORRIDORS.

The Spanish Legation has been trans
ferrcd to Manchester-by theSea for the
Summer.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30
A Good Word for the Pension ATTORNEYS.
Chester (Pa.) Republican.

Every now and then there is something
IN the papers about Commissioner of PEN
sions Evans and the energetic and the tire
less way in which he has laid this Nation
under everlasting obligations by resisting
the efforts Of the wicked pension agents
or attorneys to loot the Treasury in the
way of obtaining pensions. Now, there
is something in this hue and cry that
makes us weary. There is ever monotony
IN the same old strain. Let us have the
same song, If you know no other but try
and introduce some special feature now
and then, as it were. And this the
clacquers of the Commissioner of PEN
sions do not seem able to do.
The business of pension attorneys is
hourlshing or the reverse, as they succeed
in obtaining clients. If they are unable
to obtain claimants they cannot make
many fees. And il it is proper and legiti-
mate for merchant to make every proper
effort to obtain customers for his goods
1t can hardly be very wrong for the pen
sion attorneys to try and extend their bust
ness acquaintance. If that is improper, if
that Is wrong, then the laws that grant
pensions cannot be right. That is the
plain truth in this matter, and if the pub
lie desire to be candid and fair, they
should not lose sight of the fact The
laws of the land govern the granting of
pensions. The employees of the Pension
Bureau are charged with the duty of ex-
aminins the evidence in support of claim.
II they do their duty, if the Commissioner
does his, all the pension attorneys in the
iand could not bring about the allowance
OF a claim that is other than just.
IL has been the writer's fortune to know
quite number of pension attorneys.
Man Tor man, so far as we know them,
they stand the peer, rs men of honor and
men OF conscience, of III. Clay Evans, the
commissioner of Pensions. Had he found
them otherwise, he had the opportunity to
procure their disbarment. Where he has
round no just reason TO do this, he should
refrain from smirching, as a body, the
men who make it their business to aid
claimants in getting that which the law
has granted.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

Consul-General Guenthcr, of Frankfort,
says that the Captain of channel mail
paratus for wireless telegranhy, reports
that on his Ast trip message was re-
ceiyed from the French Iightship, which
is anchored about % sea-miIes from Dun
kirk, stating that the latter would be un-
able to light up the next night unless help
arrived from shore. The Captain at once
sent 4 second wireless message to La
Panne, on the Belgian coast, from which
point it was forwarded to Dunkirk by the
regular telegraph line. From this place
a boat was dispatched to the lightship and
the necessary repairs were made.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30
Practical Result of wireless Telegraphy.

KO-KOY-TANELLE,
DELOS X. LONEWOLF.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

beauty has made her crownlns effort in publishing
her book, How TO be Beautiful which she gener-
ousy offers give to all callers her pariors abso-
Iuteiy free will send IL, postpaid any address
receipt of cents in stamps if you mention this
paper.
The book contains hundreds of secrets most dear
a wDmans heart, and being from the pen of so emit
nent authority cannot fail to attract Worldwide at
ention The book is beautifully illustrated, bound in
eatherette cover with title in gold and is really
ornament to any library. 1t contains instructions
how TO beautif the face and figure which instructions
are based on Nine Rupperts twenty-five years expe-
rience as the leading specialist in her line
Madame Rupert is the discoverer of her World
Renowned Face Bleach, which has been used success
fully by over five million women.
Madame Ruppert expects distribute 100000 books
from his MENTION kindly call early; if you live
at distance send cents postage and the book will be
mailed you Immediately
MADAME a. RUPERT
East I4th street, New York City.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30

fed chemists and all Others for enturies that of abSo
lutely destroying SupertiuOuS hair, root and branch
entirely and permanently whether it be q mustache
or growth on the neck cheeks arms, and that too
without impairing in any way the finest senst
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested its efficacy
and deSrouS that the fut merits of their treatment
to which they have given the descriptive name OF
"kILL-ALL-HAIR," shall be known TO all afflicted.
To this end Trial will be sent free of charges any
lady who Will write for II and she the offer in
this paper. Without cent OF cost you see for
yourselves what the discovery is; the evidence of
own senses VIII then convince that the treatment
"KILL-ALI-HAIR," will rid you of one of the great
est drawbacks to perfect loveliness, the growth OF
SupertuouS hair on the face neck of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
our treatment costs you nothing trial will be
you free, which you can use yourself and prove
claims by sending two 2-cent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL,
IS and so Fifth Avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1901-05-30
May 30. Pen Mar and Gettysbur gExcurslor
via 6z q

Under auspices Washington Division,
II. OF T. Leave Washington $50 A. NJ,
returning, leave Gettyburg $50 and Pen
Mar $50 p. NJ. same day. This is a
N most delightful trip. Rate to Pea Mar,
$l.f3; Gettysburg $2.25. Better take it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

/. SIX DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, free for all. Prize, $50
trophy
2. STx-OARED GIG RACE; station
airy seats, Prize, $50.
8. SIX DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE freshman race. Prize
$25 trophy.
4. FIRST CLASS YACHT RACE.
First Prize, $50 trophy; second.
$50 trophy
5. SECOND CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize, s35 trophy; second, $40
trophy.
6. THIRD CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize, $50 trophy; second, $40
trophy; third, SIS trophy.
Z. FOURTH CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, $25 trophy; second
prize, $40 trophy
s. TUG OF WAR between japanese
fishing boats. Prize, $40
8. SWIMMING RACE, one hundred
yards, straightaway. Prize, SIS.
10. DIVING CONTEST FOR TIME.
Prize. SIS.
INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH.
liz FOUR DARED SHELL RACE.
Prize, $25 trophy
IL. WHALEBOAT RACE. First prize,
$50; second, $40.
Is. SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE.
First prize, $40; second, s15.
ID. INTERMEDIATE SIX DARED
BARGE RACE, sliding seat.
Prize, s25 trophy.
Is. STEAMER BOAT RACE. First,
$50; second, SIS.
10. SAILING : CANOE RACE. First
prize, 500; second, So
II. HALF-MILE, MORE OR LESS,
SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize,
SIS
IS. FOUR DARED MERCHANT
SHIPS BOATS. First prize, 500;
second, $40.
10. TWO DARED SHORE BOAT.
First prize, SIS; second, $40.
20. TWO DARED SLIDING SEAT
RACE, in boats from Germany.
Prize, $40 trophy.
Above program subject to change.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
Swimming and diving races, entries
open until start of races.
All rowing races are to be governed
by the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the name of
the boat, or if it have none, the name
of the person who enters it in the race.
Entries close with j. w. Smithies at
Pacific Hardware Company, at p. M,
Wednesday, September Is, 1901.
For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee, OF. the Secretary,
j. w. Smithies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

A little before ! o'clock yesterday
morning the China was sighted. She
was awaited with a great deal of in
terest as it was thought that she might
possibly bring some later news about
the state of President Mckinley $
health The Ventura left San Francisco
hours late in starting. 1t was thought
that If the China, which boat was book
hours late she might bring the after
noon papers The China left on time
however thus bringing no late files, al
though she brought the Advertisers AS
ISOLATED Press special. Several of the
passengers stated, however, that they
had read the bulletins in front of the
newspaper buildings half an hour be-
fore they left San Francisco, and that
they reported the President to be grad
ually improving, the last one being es-
peeiaIly satisfactory, as it stated that
an uHSApeClSu .ShdhSc ioi IiiS bCttSi
had occurred, and that recovery was
now a certainty.
Besides bringing a number of pas
sengers for Honolulu the China carries
a fair through list of which a great
percentage consists of missionaries,
many of whom have been in China be-
fore, but who had to leave on account
of the Boxer uprising. Many are go
ing to entirely new fields both in
China and in Japan. All together there
are about sixty-five missionaries. on
board counting their families.
Purser Jerome of the China was on
deck again. He laid off during the last
trip and spent an enjoyable vacation
in the East, where he had not been for
eight years.
During this trip two Cinnamon died
on board from consumption and their
bodies were embalmed. The Sierra was
seen the night before the China arrived
at about 10 O'Clock. The China carries
sixty-seven rejected Chinese and has
about 1900 tons of mixed cargo on
board for Oriental ports. For this port
she had eight bags of mail. The China
did not make port Wednesday as is her
general habit on account of the fact
that she and other vessels of the Pa
cifc Mail Company's ships will here
after run only on schedule time. She
will sail for the Orient at o'clock to-
morrow morning