davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
sNEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
Continusd from first page

Colonial Department OF the Imperial institute
has received more than six hundred applica-
tons The letters came from ali classes. ano,
contrary to the views OF some prophets large
proportion OF the applications was sent IN by
time expired imperial yeonen. who are anxious
70 return to South Africa 1t is possible that
later considerable numbers Of English farm
viii be invited to settle in the Transvaal
and Orange River Colony
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will take perfect
cargo Of most sumptuoue dresses. coats and
hats with her to America, sailing on THURSDAY
Among the most noteworthy Of these eonfsc-
tions is gown OF virgin gold tissue, with
faint pink design. An evening coat that she
will wear as Magda IS Of trained black velvet.
with a Vatican pleat at the back. falling be-
meath broad errnine collar planned to lie fat
upon the shoulders One Of Mrs. Campbell s
gowns is said to be partly composed of tapestry
once worn by Marie Antoinette.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
STOPPED HEMORRHAGES.

Nashua City. " H. Feb. 10, 1901.
Gentlemen: II is with great pleasure that
write 10 inform you that have used elsht po'
Ties of your Pure Malt Whiskey L would NOT
have been here to-day only Tor your wohoerlI, a.
medicine I have used all kinds lot cough
sxruns and been under the care or doctors
have had three severe attacks OF grip and pneu-
monia. which have left me with bad cough
and weak lungs and heart. L am % years oiu.
II has toned up my system and stopped the
hemorrhages. / cough but very little: L only
regret that did not know Of your whiskey be-
fore. i cannot express what it has done for me.
+ hee N remain Yours respectfully.
MRS. H. c. ALLINGTON.
QUICKLY CURED.
Dear Sirs: picked up one Of your circulars
IN a table about month ago and read it
through. After reading went out and bought
q bottle of your whiskey, which helped me right
away / am now my third bottle. using II
for so-called incurable consumption, and feel
ike a new man. / think that if had known
Of your whiskey when 1 was at home in Chi
caeo I would never have come out here for my
health. ED SOHUbAhIH-
1908 Market St, Denver, Col.
There are thousands of cases just like that OF
Mr. Schubarth and Mrs. Il. c. Arlington. where
the patients thought they had incurable con-
sumption until their doctors prescribed Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key 10 an absolutely pure malt whiskey, and
possesses more curative power than all other
medicines. It contains no fusel oil, so common
su ether whiskeys, and which is a dangerous in
incident In whiskey, especially for the diseased
Syetem when the poison takes effect.
Du6y's Pure Mslt Whisl1ey not only drives
out the consumption germs and heals the lungs,
6nt il builds up new tissue and renovates the
entire system. It aids digestion, stimulates and
bnriches the blood, tones I'D the heart invigo-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE TROUBLE AT BOCAS SETTLED.
GENERAL ALBAN RETURNS TO CoLON-HE
ACCUSES THE PANAMA RAILROAD.

GENERAL ALBAN RETURNS TO COLON-HE
ACCUSES THE PANAMA RAILROAD.
Colon, Dec. 7.-GeneraI Alban, the Colombian
commander returned here early this morning
on the British cruiser Tribune, from Bocas del
Toro, and went to Panama at s a. m
In a short interview here the general said too
much Importance had been attached to the dis
,urbances at Bocas del Toro Referring to the
alleged i'll treatment of members of the Trib-
une's crew General Aiban said the disturbance
was due to men who were unable to speak Span
ish. The matter amicably settled at a con-
ference held at Bocas del Toro. between the for
eign consuls Captain Galloway. commander OF
the Tribune and General Alban. The latter de-
ciares that all the Jamaicans imprisoned at
Bocas del Toro when the government forces
drove the Liberals from the Old Bank were
those who were found in arms against the gov
ernment and all OF them had since been released
Colombian soldier who bayonetted a stew
ard Of the Tri' une at Bocas del Toro was
brought to Colon and will be imprisoned at
Panama for thirty days.
Many British claims for damages sustained at
Bocas del Toro and elsewhere are being pre-
sented to the government
The Colombian commander. General Alban,
received the following telegram yesterday from
Bogota, the capital of the republic:
The country proclaims you the savior OF the
republic by virtue of your recent adm1ra bic
triumphs and awards you we'll merited honors
for your Incompatible energy, which is always
greatest in times Of national danger.
senor Del Rio, the acting agent of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company at Panama who has
been accused of completely in the doings OF the
Liberals, and who given the option OF
standing trial paying $1,000 and leaving the
country in fifteen days. and accepted the latter
alternative will sail tomorrow for Chill.
General Alban said that the authorities at
Bogota informed him, some days ago, that al,
diplomatic relations between Venezuela and Co.
lombia had been severed. thus confirming pre-
vious advices the same subject. Venezuela.
he says, has ten thousand men IN the Tachira
district, under General Gonzalo Valencia Co
iombia has a much smaller force at San Cris-
tobal, under General Castro.
General Alban lays all the blame for the re-
cent isthr1an events the Panama Railroad.
He says it criminal to bring the enemy
from Las Cescadas Station to the gates OF Colon.
allowing the Liberal soldiers TO subsequently, pay
the fares for the Journey The general has for
mally protested against this action, and law
suit will follow. He further declares that the
railroads subsequent refusal to convey govern
ment troops along the line to the scene Of the
engagements greatly intensifies the offence COM
mitted.
General Alban declares that the interior of
Colombia is all but quiet. and that the prospects
OF peace throughout the republic are now very
bright.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
DREYFUSARDS STILL QUARREL
EXPECTATION OF SENSATIONS HOWEVER, NOT
YET REALIZED.

Paris Dec. THE general expectation OF sensa-
tional disclosures in Maitre Labori's explanations
of his rupture with Dreyfus has thus far been dis
appointed. he announces that his lips sealed
by professional secrecy from telling the story of
the actual breaking of relations with the Dreyfus
family. His articles up to now have taken the form
of a personal polemc against NM. Reinach and
Bernard Lazare. but they have gone to show how
wide is the breach between Dreyfus and Reinach
and the formers champions. The friends of both
sides panied TO read such letters Lazare
writes to Labor. in which, declining to reply to
1T is unnecessary for me to help you in throw
ing down your own Statue. You appear quite able
to do the work Yourself"
what they describe "a display of dirty Drey-
fusard IiSen,'' and, with Machiavean intention
urge Maftre Labor that he has been thrown
over by his ungraeful friends. to reveal the whole
supposed Dreyfusard conspiracy against the army
on the other hand NJ Yves-Guyot, in the
..Segle," says the adversaries OF Dreyfus mis-
taken if they imagine that any proof of his guilt
will emanatc from the polemics of his former
friend but he repeats his prediction that the Drey
fus affair will dominate the elections of 1902,
did those of 1898.
The accusation of Major Carrere, that govern
mental pressure had been put upon him to plead in
favor of the innocence Of DreyfJs. continues be
discussed and General de Galliffet to-day again
denied any part therein and challenged his
cusers to arraign him in the High Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
TOPICS IN BERLIN.

FIGHT ON TARIFF BILL.-The tar'n olla So -.
TO committee next week, and nobody e1pects rs
temperance for months. Herren beoei 0i =.
ter and other opposition leaders nave aeoN
delay the measure as long as possio.e ~ -
tee They are determined to make ngnt on e',
one of the 94S items. This we'll worn torin oA
parliamentary obstruction is to be continueo ~ 80 :.
House after the bill leaves the comln'''os'
is quite possible that the final vote VIII no' 20
reached till 1903 unless the government oHers
cor,nronfse which Is unlikely. The government,
being aware of the datory tactics aneao' - -
sidering changing the rules OF the HOUSE n,'U.ns
a model In former Speaker Reed OF INC o'N
States House of Representatives
Several estimates of the majority for ana asaiii
the bill are in circulation. The general impression
is that the government commands large HaJoiitS
II Is not the United States that the government
would be concerned about should the taTli oiii DC
put through In its present form, out Russo 60
Austria Hungary 1t is the belief of the foreish
Office that Germany is well able to uphoo her slo
should the United States make reprisais- Nu9
and Austria Hungary have already fnformeu "t
many that they not willing to negotiate coiiI
mercial treaties the basis OF the penang 'aiii
These notihca tons are considered equivalent 10 the
declaration Of an economic war, in which the proad
markets noy S open to VOL voume Of United
States products now finding its way 10 RaSS1e be
eRr9ush sRcSfd GefPaR Rit ernan gooGs %Hni III
The debate the bill was resumed IN cone one
KanitZ. Agrarian leader, were t!e oiiLy
ones which would give relief, and that sooner ol
later recourse would have TO be had 10 tnsH Inc
speaker added that If increased protectlon %as Ie
jected the Conservatives would not vote ior 'io
bill
AMERICAN SUPERIORITY.-The manager OF
an American tool companys works in Ber4n mas
made a remarkable comparison OF the wages pald
and the cost of tools made here with the wages
paid and cost of tools at the American WORKS ootn
sets of laborers using identical machines He nnos
that the American workman making an exact al
lowance for the difference in wages, turns out
clear % per cent product for the same unit
OF wages. Man for man the German produces
two-ffhS Of what American does; shoe
factory a Breslau using American machinery Sc
cured better results by importing eighi Amertcan
ulate the German workmen. who then came within
10 per cent OF the Americans work
INSURANCE COMPANIES.-The American in
surance companies which have complied with the
law coming into force with the new year trans
ferring the control of insurance from the State
governments to the imperial government know
that their concessions may be withdrawn whenever
the government chooses. The law is framed so
that it really left the discretion OF the gov
ernment whether licenses granted or den;ed
foreign companies and Americans run the FISK
of having their privileges cancelled should Ger
many and the United States have an economic
disa greement.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
Consumption Cured
Mr. Edward Schubarth Arlington, Whom the Doctors
Said IncurabIe Consumption, Were
Cured by
Malt Whiskey

rates and builds up the body so that 1t VIII
throw off all disease At the Medical Conven-
ton in Albany one OF the leading doctors SAID
he would rather have Dufy's Pure Malt w MS
KEY to cure consumption, catarrh, asthma, and
diseases of the throat and lungs than all the
auack medicines in the world, and the doctors
present agreed with him unanimously. Duffy S
Pure Malt Whiskey is good for old and young.
1t has carried the blessing OF health TO hundreds
of thousands of poor sufferers. Many have
tried 70 initiate it and unreliable dealers have
been known to try to sell their customers some
cheap substitute because there was more profit
in the substitute. So We caution our patients
to be careful and see that ''Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey'' is on the label, and that it is our
own patent bottle with the name blown in the
bottle This is the only way Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold. If offered in bulk or in TASKS
it is q fraud
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
INVESTIGATION OF AMERICAN T RUsTs.
COUNCILLOR WELLER WILL SPEND POUR
MONTHS AT THE WORK

COUNCILLOR WELLER WILL SPEND FOUR
MONTHS AT THE WORK.
Paris, Dec. I'M. Lazare WELLER. Councillor
Of Foreign Commerce, who. with NJ. Maurice la
Goteerle. an engineer. has been intrusted by
the government with the task Of making
special investigation Of American trusts. told
representative OF The Associated Press to-day
that he VIII also make inquiries in aid Of the
governments plan OF organizing an industrial
college. He is strong supporter of the project
and of the fostering of closer commercial rela-
tions between the two countries. NJ. WELLER
considered Pittsburg the best centre for the es-
tablishment of such an institution. and he in
tends to make an investigation there; but Chi
cago and Philadelphia still being considered.
The government has examined the suggestion
to send commercial students also. but is indis-
posed to adopt this step until the industrial ex-
pertinent shall have been tried.
NJ Weiller's inquiry in the matter OF the trusts
will occupy about four months. during which
time he will visit all the Industrial centres of
the United States. AS the head of an electrical
business, he already has relations with leading
American metaurgical concerns. The govern
ment is anxious to have competent opinion
upon the effects of the formation of big trusts.
and to what extent they count in the Industrial
progress Of the United States. This matter is
Of peculiar interest to France. which is the only
European country enforcing the law. dating back
to the Revolution, absolutely prohibiting any
form Of trust. NJ WELLER said in conclusion:
The results Of my inquiry into the industrial
situation will enable the government to Judge
whether it will be the better policy for France
to seek to work hand in hand with the United
States In the Industrial movement, rather than
to enter into struggle with her.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
GLOVE MAKING IN GERNANT-
From Invention.

From INVENTION.
Most people think that France IS the g.ove
making Country par excellence. Germany, row,
ever has the largest number of concerns engas--y
i'm the making OF leather gloves of any count;
in Europe the number being over eleven nunGi fn
of these a thousand engaged exclusively -
the making of kid gloves. There are besides = :
tanneries for kid and forty tanneries Tor Snre a1
making leather There are eiShty-hve sloNSs Shs
Germs that work exclusively for export 0I .s e.e
other countries Austria II Ingary has So1i
2o5: England 100: Italy. 100. and Sweden NorMsas
and Spain between so and so glove rnanuf as Il
firms each. Russia has only about thirty Iheie ~,
in Germany no important glove making centre IVA va
Industry being scattered. In Austria the sncs So.
making centres are Prague and Vienna: IN 80
Par.s. Grenoole and Chaunont: in Enslanrd, and
don and Worcester: in Italy, Naples, Mii1 and Ia
Belgium, Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

ARABS REBEL AGAINST FRENCH TAXES AND ARE
FIRED ON BY SOLDIERS.

Paris, Dec. THE Temps to-day publishes a
dispatch from Tunis saying that serious disorders
have occurred at Souk-e-D Djemaa, near TripoIi
The Arabs, discontented with the institution of
military service and the imposition of new taxes
made a demonstration in the market place, and
conflict with he police ensued. Two companies of
infantry, which were dispatched to restore order,
were stoned and attacked with cudgels. When the
soldiers queed the outbreak they found that
Arabs and two Turks were killed and that numbers
wounded.
Martial has been proclaimed in the disturbed
district.
Tripo Dec. lowing to the serious disturbances
between Arabs and Turkish troops, reported near
Tripoli in which Arabs and Turks were
killed causing the procla nation Of a state OF siege
throughout the oasis, the consuls have been urged
to request foreigners to seek refuge within the
foWn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
STEAMER REACHES PORT DISABLED.

st. Johns n. F.. Dec. THE British steamer
Durango. Captain Anderson which sailed from
Baltimore on November 30. via Hampton Roads on
December l. for Rotterdam, with general cargo
arrived here this morning with her machinery dis
abled. owing to the vessel having encountered the
terrible storms which have been raging on the At
versing gear Is crippled and she is unable to go
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S RETORT COURTEOUS
Pcs

The President of Mexico, General Porfirto DaZ.
whose wise policy and firm hand have carried his
nation to the front rank of Spanish speaking coun-
tries is noted for the studied courtesy with which
he treats all with whom he comes in contact, but
hesis not without keen sense of humor.
He gained national prominence end won his spurs
nt the battle of Puebla. where the Liberal forces
French, who had invaded Mexico for the purpose
of erecting throne for Maymilian.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Mexican forces
were defeated their defence against superior
hers was gallant that the anniversary of the
battle Of May became a national holiday in
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
BARON FAVA'S INTERPRETATION.

WANTS TO KNOW THE STATUS OF a SOUTHERN
LYNCHING CASE.
Rome, Dec. Tin the Senate to-day, Baron
Fava (the former Italian Ambassador at Washing
toni gave notice OF his intention to interpeae the
Foreign Office regarding the present status Of the
question pending between the Government of Italy
and the United States Government, arising from
the lynching Of two Italians Erwin, Miss. IN
July last, and how 1t was proposed to settle the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

San Juan, P. l.. Dec. AT meeting held here
last night under the auspices Of Santiago Islesias,
the Federation Libre having five hundred men,
bers approved the constitution Of the American
Federation OF Labor and received President Com
perss diploma from Iglesias. This is the hrst
labor organization of this island TO Join the Ameri
can Fede. alton of Labor. and marks the beginning
of extended movement here A big mass meet
ing has been called for December 15. when efforts
will be made to bring other San Juan unions into
the Federation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
WARSAW MAKES AMENDS

Berlin Dec THE Governor General of Warsaw
and other authorities have officially expressed re-
gret to the German Consul General for the recent
attacks by students upon the consulate and have
promised to replace the German coat OF arms with
appropriate ceremonies
Criminal proceedings have been instituted against
the persons who took part in the demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

A PUNITIVE FORCE ATTACKED AT NIGHT BY THE
TRIREsMEN
Calcutta. Dec. THE punitive expedition against
the Mahsuds Is meeting with considerable opposi-
ton After the British had destroyed seven VIII
lages on December 5. the MahsUds reassembled and
attacked the formers camp at night. Ten OF the
British were killed and fifteen wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

ssWhy do you Mexicans celebrate de5sdtS,,
YOU know that the French finally tooA FusD.a-
President DiaZ. with a Twinkle OF ms ssTicans
piled: ..PerhapS we have initiated the AnisiisSHI
even to the extent of celebrating our deieats Io
have been told that the British defeated tne
nists at the battle OF Bunker HilI and YET yON
built a monument to commemorate the event
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
BRITISH TRADE FALLS OFF.

London Dec THE November statement of the
Board of Trade shows decreases of e 923 so in i'm
ports and IL 7S2, ,00e in exports.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
PARIS TO FLOAT CHINESE LOAN.

Paris Dec THE Chinese loan OF 265 900. 600
francs. per cent. will be issued on Decem-
her
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester.
N. ", for two game counters for whist, euchre,
ETC., also a valuable medical booklet. Send 4
cents in stamps to cover postage on counters.
Mention this paper. Duffy's Malt Whiskey is
sold by all druggists. grocers, direct by Duffy
Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, n. T., at
100 bottle.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

MRS. FITZGEORGE IN TRADE.-There is a
smart saying current in London that. nowadays.
all the peeresses either actresses Americans
and that the members of the old aristocracy have
all gone into trade. The latest recruit for the lat
ter is the Duke OF Cambridge's daughter-in-law.
Mrs. George FitZgeorge, whose husband IS COLO
mel. This unusually popular ard handsome woman
will shortly start hygienic. beautifying concern
In the heart of Mayfair where she hopes to rid
her fashionable friends faces of wrinkles and
nt blemiSheS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

THEATRICAL.-The theatrical productions Of
the next few weeks given over almost entirely
to Christmas plays and pantonlimes, The Silver
Slipper" which has run two hundred nights at the
Lyric and San Toy with its uninterrupted run
of two years at Daly's. will both be withdrawn
next week.
The new opera at Days will not be ready for
about month. II will be more homely than the
musical plays which have preceded IL. Japan and
China Will be left severely alone.
After Kitty Grey at the Apollo, Charles Froh-
man, by arrangement with George Edwardes. will
produce Three Little Maids
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09

firm sof Bosard& Bosard toproseca,te
his case. while {. ]. Murphy, the legal
representative Of the Great Northern
railroad in this city, will represent
Howard. AZ the legal talent employed
lis among the best obtainable thecase
win be a d interesting d beforefhel
finish has been reached. BAL
the city is greatly Interested in it and
all OF the attorneys have beenige
ging, for law that would be applicable
to the a Researches are being
made in old English law that would be
applicable, and IN III BIZ Corn.sS393 one.
firm think they have found something
that will have great bearing on the
case. The date forthe trialin the dis
trict court has not been So, but II will
without doubt come up in#the Decem-
Der term, as there will be jury SUM
moned for that term: Thompson
the case is the topic OF the hour, and
the case bids fair TO be one OF theSmost
famous ever triedsin the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-09
DISEASE is GROWING LESS
DREADFUL.

In the current number Of the Pop
ular Science Monthly DR.. james Nesins
Hyde discusses the recent smallpox
epidemic in the United States, a phen-..
omenon which has heretofore escaped
extended comment. Following the
return of the soldiers of the Spanish
war from the West Indies and their
departure to their homes there vas an
outbreak Of smallpox in the United
States of astonishing proportions con-
sidering the number Of cases, and vet
of such a mild type that in many places
the ablest physicians could not clearly
make up their minds to diagnose it as
smallpox. Not a single state was
free from the disease, and, owing to-
the prevailing misunderstanding as to
it's exact nature, there was, in many
localities, a complete absence Of all
precautions in ~isolating patients and
others exposed to it.
Every condition was here present for
a wide spreading Of the once deadly
contagion. Persons betraying all of
the symptoms Of the disease went rec
ly about their, business attending
churches, schools and theaters; de
livered milk, groceries and other pro-
visions at the homes Of their custom
7ers; ofieiated in public stations and
even slept in beds occupied by non.
infected members &c their families.
q according to the universal testi-
mony Of all OF the experts, the disease
was enthusiastically smallpox, and was
directly imported into this country
from Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Phil-
ipptines. the very abiding places and
ettadels OF the disease, where its ray
ages have been as frequent and as
deadly as they were in Europe inths
days before the use Of vaccination as
"a preventive. III 81
The questions OF deep interest, for
which DR.. Hyde offers d tentative sso1n-
ton, are: Why was this epidemic
the mildest il its type d conse-
quences Of any which the cotlntryeY
saw? Why were its features so masked
that I physicians OF experience
failed to recognize then? Why was
the resulting mortality SO light that
the malady awakened little dread ID
the communities that II invaded; the
people, familiar y contact with its
manifestations, failing tos exhibit the
horror which is usually excited by, its
presence The ansWer to this. in Dr..
Hyde's opinion, is inWrought with the
solution of some of the tremendous
problems OF the h,mansraee 1t In
vftes the further inquiry, naturally