davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-07-05
Haii's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

"You can't believe more than half you
hear" which half of what you tell me
The state herald., 1901-07-05
Are You Using Allen. Foot-Ea.e,

It is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1901-07-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o. -
cough cure.-J. W. o'BRIEs, az Third Ave,
n. Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. Q. 1000
The state herald., 1901-07-05

Since. there's nothing new under the
be broken In
The state herald., 1901-07-05

Mrs. Winalow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething, eoftens the gums reduces In
nAmmAtion, allaya pain. cures wind cole. 21c bottle
The state herald., 1901-07-05

An Ohio man who IL alleged TO have
stolen jar of apple butter has been
sued for s5.@o damages. Suppose II had
been apple-jackl
The state herald., 1901-07-05
Underground wireless. rs,-sr.phy.

Count Pilsoudski OF the Russian
army experimental with his new sys.
tcm OF wireless tclcgraphy before n
committee OF French experts. The ex.
pcrts say II IL superior TO Mnrconrs
methods, except for sea tciesrnphy.
Colonel Pilsoudski proved that elec.
iric wnycs nrc transmitted with more
intensity through tho ground thnn
through the mir. The experiments
showed Tint instruments Of insigniii'
cant power transmit with perfect
clcarncss at n distnnc. OF one kilome-
ter tnbout thrcc-ffths OF n mIlel mes
sngcs which could affect nm nerinl re-
cciving station only oDe-iifih of the dis
iancc. The inventor claims that tho
distance OF ground transmission IL un'
limited
The state herald., 1901-07-05

The bluest blue makes the whitest
white. that's Russ Bleaching Blue. the
modern bag blue.
The state herald., 1901-07-05

Time proves all things. 1t has seen
Wizard OIL cure pain for over forty
years. Many people know this.
The state herald., 1901-07-05

Spirituality IL hard to locate; some
people look seraphic when the mince pie
comes on.
The state herald., 1901-07-05
Baby Markham.

Here is Virgil Markham, the only
child Of Edwin Markham. the poet. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
EXAMINATIONS
BEGIN FRIDAY
Examiners Fear That There
Will Be a Lack of Let
ter Carriers.


The civil service examiners announce
that they will begin the examinations
on next Friday morning, in the High
School building, at $50 O'Clock. All
those who wish to try for positions I'M
der the government service. must pre-
sent themselves for examination at
that time and place. 1t is feared that
there will not be sufficient number of
men obtainable for the letter carrying
service to put that department on the
footing that is hoped. The examiners
are In receipt of a telegram from
Washington stating it is the intention
of the postal department to put ten
or more men in this branch of the
government work beginning with the
first of August. Men are very slow in
applying. Most Of them seem to think
that there are SO many other people
making applications that there is lit
tie or no chance for any one. This
is not the case. There is a good OPP
opportunity for every bright, intelli-
gent young man.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
DISCIPLINE FOR THE POLICE.

Colonel Partridge has wisely chosen two mill
tary men to be his deputies in the Police De
partment. Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel B.
Thurston. inspector of small arms practice on
the staff Of Major General Roe. and formerly
major OF the 22d Regiment Of the National
Guard. will be first deputy and succeed Devery
IN the administration OF affairs in Manhattan.
He has been member Of the National Guard
since 1871 and is one Of the best informed
fseticians in the State soldiery. and for many
years acted as instructor at the camp Of in
struction where he was known as hard
worker and a strict disciplinarian- If Colonel
Thurston pursues the policy in the Police De-
partmenr for which he is known throughout
the State In military circles there will be no
deviation from strict discipline. He has demon
strated through years OF service that he can
carry out an order, and when placed in author
ity has shown frmness and executive ability
Msjer Frederick II. Z. Ebstein. a retired regu-
lar officer Of the United States Army. who has
seen over thirty years Of service. beginning as
a private. viii take York's place in command of
the force in Brooklyn.
The greatest need Of the police is discipline.
and these two men seem excellently equipped
TO enforce IL The whole organization is de-
moralized- No pretence is made Of obeyinc the
rules casual walk on the street any day or
night viii discover man after man in uniform
violating distinct regulations OF the department
II not indeed doing that FOR which they ought
10 arrest private citizen IL they saw him
doing IL With such a state OF discipline II is
not surprising that corruption hourishes Ii
would flourish. though perhaps not 10 the same
5 extent. even IL the heads Of the force Them
selves were honest. so long as policemen were
permitted 10 be a law unto themselves Colo
mel Partridge might break up the official black
mailing and vice protecting system but he
would get no satisfactory enforcement of the
law tn he taught the men 10 toe the mark and
obey rules So far as the police administrat ton
presents questions Of policy, the Mayor and
Commissioner can settle them. The work az
the deputies viii be less 10 decide how saloon.
keepers and others are TO be treated than to
hold the force up 10 instant and regular Der.
formance Of well settled duty. Therefore. In
tboss ofhces the dtsctplinsrians are more likely
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
Istu21ork Daily Hibn,1e
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The German cruiser Nineta ar
rived in the harbor OF La Guayra. Venezuela
France does not anticipate complications Win
Venezuela over the infringement OF the rights
of q French citizen by that republic. - II
was ruTnored IN Santiago de Chill that reTo-
luton had broken out in Buenos Ayres; me
signing of an agreement 10 submit the disputed
boundary question 70 arbitration has, IL is be-
heyed. dissipated the chances OF war between
Chill and Afgennw T IN Wet IN t6 orans al see RIVER SI
Colony are lacking: the British losses az be
ginderyn. in the same colony, we're ten killed
and fifteen wounded; G NJ Vessels, BoeE
peace delegate. will again visit this country, 10
bring d letter TO President Roosevelt from Dir.
KRUGER - party of eighteen Americans.
Of the 9th Regiment. were attacked by bolonen
on the island of Samar P. l.. and seven Ameri-
rans were killed: Captain Schoeffel was slightly
wounded. - The rebels under General Marin
were defeated By Colombian Government troops
at Honda on the Isthmus Of Panama 100 hun
dred men We're killed in the fight - The
Marquis Ito OF Japan, was received IN auoience
by King Edward at Marlborough House. Lon
don. - II is hoped In Constantfnople that
RE release of Miss Stone. the captive mis-
sionary, can be effected in about two weeks.
DoMEsTTC-Great interest has been excited
In Washington by the gathering Of warships In
Venezuelan waters. and the expected German
naval demonstration. - Captain hieharo r
Leary who was the first American Governor
- Guam. died at the naval hospital in Chelsea,
Mass :" The programme for Presloea. a
public. - Secretary Hay has made an ar
-angeunent with the Mexican Government for
ETnlIT6IiOn or the claims OF
In California. - The body OF Miss Ella Maud
Cropsey, who disappeared on the night OF No
venber 20 was found in the river near her
fathers home az Elizabeth City, -. c.
CTTY-Stocks were strong and active -
Senator Seweu died at Camden. unconscious. but
surrounded by the members Of his family -
The resolution giving 10 the Union Railway the
right 10 run cars across Central Bridge vas de-
feated by the Board OF Aldermen after the room
had been cleared Of lobbyists. - Glennon. the
wardman convicted Of falling TO get evidence
against police protected disorderly house, was
sentenced to six months in the penitentiary-
-= Colonel Partridge announced his two depu-
ties and secretary - Corporation Counsel
Whalen handed down opinion that nearly all
Of the minor city employees must be retained by
the new administration. - Al the meetings
of the general and executive committees or
Tammany Hall no important changes We're an
nounced - The members OF the new SherfI s
force were bonded al half the Tammany rate by
avoiding Freedman's company. - Major
General Roe made his annual report 10 the
Governor. - One man was killed by an
unmanageable automobile truck and another
seriously injured.
THE WEATHER--Forecas fer to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest y de-
grees; lowest, 35; average. IS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington Dec. . (speciaD.-The programme
follows:
The President will receive at II a n the members
OF the Capinet and the Diplomatic Corps
Il5 a. m--The Chief Justice and the Associate
Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States the judges OF the United States Court OF
Claims the judges Of the Court OF Appeals. the
Judges of the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia. e1-Cabinet members and ex-Ministers OF
the United States
u:25 a m.-Senators, Representatives and Deie-
gates in Congress. and the commissioners ana ju-
dicial officers Of The District OF Columbia
Ti0 a m.-Oficers OF the army, ofhcers or the
navy officers OF the marine corps, commanding
general and general star Of the militia OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia
Il m.-The regents and secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution. the Commissioner OF Fisheries
the Civil Service Commission. the Interstate Com
Commission. the Commissioner or Laoor. as
sistant secretaries Of departments ASSISTANT rost-
masters General the Solicitor General Assistant
Attorneys General, the Treasurer OF the United
States the Commissioner OF Pensions the COM
missioner OF Patents. the Controller OF the Cur
the president Of the Columbian Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb.
1915 .. m-The Associated Veterans OF the War
OF 1854. the Grand Army OF the Republic, the
States the Union Veteran Legion the Union Vet
Grams Union. the Spanish War Veterans, ana the
members Of the Oldest Inhabitants Association or
the District OF Columbia.
12:35 p. m.-Recepton OF citizens
At luncheon with the President to-day were the
Secretary OF State, the Attorney General and the
Secretary Of War.
President Roosevelt went for horseback ride al
3-S1 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
amrsemtuts.

MEXICAN rHEATRE-2:i5 s.15-Arouu1 IN. Wo'ls W
ACADEMY or MT-sIc-2-s-I5--ws Down East
fTf1I- -a1-Ihe widow Jonef
S6oAuVAY THEATRE-2-S- TIE Sleeping besn'F sn1
clFEFSsfE HAII-2-ConceTt-e- Aeesiah-
clsl:so--2-s .l5-Ihs IAt5e L51eheIs.
IAI.Ys THEATHE-2-s-ie-Ihe Atssenee -.
T11F-S NJ 'SEE-Dsy ars Evening-Horld u wax
TgF5rpr synF,-s- KS s2o-The Ailderness
aarryr5S THEATPE-2 I5-s -2b-Alice q old 80,
CsPPTf-r< TfEEATRE-215-s se-A AesesEe lIo.I
FaET.rcN fPERA E0ESF[-2,I5-s:i5-4n ne AIct-s-
-r--Tssc ~ - TTErs ErsTRr-2i5-4isddn. OF the Won
KEITH -f2 50 70 1870 2. mCOntnuoos x c.-.Iit,
yyicRERBoSRER THEATRE - 2ls - 81 - U1al''
r---rT.w -HEsrrE-eI5-s 5o-The Giri and ne Jgdgc
usr1Ts.5S SQUARE THEATRE-2iS is; ;st-Ine h'O7fS
v.EHarrax T4EATRs-a.is-s:so-The Cn"ei'on'e
xErPopofTTAs OPERA HoUsE-2-FoHneo et Juiie''+
MI-RsAy Hill, THEATRE-2s-Ths Clarity Bal -.
NV SAVOY THEATRE-e-i5-s-oe -s-oe-D @rcS - '
>r-y"YSoRt, THEATRE -s:l5-F1oroiora-
PASTOR -S--sntinua Performance n,n r.. SELL
PROCToR'S FIFTH ASENtE-l~o 70 4v-''
and Varieties ~ - ,oza-
ppocTOP.s TUFNTY-THIRn STREET, 30 70 io-o'
ne Cyc;s Whiri and varieties. . mn The Last
and Tarieties- - - ,o n
PROETOR1g FIFTT-EIGHTH STREET-i15o u le'S'-
Grand Vaudeville Carnival ana EeTleuesi
REPUBLIC IC-2.f5-s-l5-Jn6er Southern skles ,,..A
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s l5-Heckey hs'0N-
VICTORIA Marriage Game
lgafT.ACK'S THEATRE-2:l5-s-2e-t1oiO t1oiOrsoo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

n be useful than the lawyers or polIician Tue
sometimes urged as the proper persons Ior
deputies. r-,..,,
i-nder Colonel Thurston and Major Ehsteln
- shsu have no such exhibitions as Devery
and York have given trial officers DeVer!
has escaped from criminal charges. out the
iudre who decides in his favor makes RECORD
, ~ tbe improper and offensive character OF III
,,--erances His brutal manners ana coarse
humor would have demoralized any oody ol
men who were compelled 10 model ter con
duct on him as a superior of1cer 1oIh IL
nan ~ more decent and smooth appearance,
but MS influence was scarcely less aemoraAiA
inc As Commissioner lie was a confessed law
breaker. and taught his subordinates 10 De
lawless bv open and intentional violation OF
tho s1stutes in the making of police promo
-ions He is renuted 10 have had no snare IN
the proceeds of police blackmail. but so far as
making any effective opposition 10 corruption
vhen he was president OF the board goes ne
might as we'll have been in willing harmony
with the extortionists. AS Deputy Commis-
sioner he did no better When poIlceIhaH
wantonly attacked a citizen and broke hls Jaw
York protected his uniformed thug though ne
did not dare openly 10 dismiss the complalnI
but sneakingly reserved decision till ne thought
the case had been forgotten. and then disposed
of II in secret York had aspirations to appear
respectable but he leaves to his Brooklyn sue
cessor a task of reform not much less exactlns
than that which Colonel Thurston must encoun-
ter here Loose methods and neglect OF duty
are rife everywhere. The rank and file OF the
force are as much the victims Of bad admins
tration as they are benefciaries OF it. There Is
good material in the force but II needs TO be
.licked into shape much as a body OF raw
recruits does and the people Of this city will
look with interest and hope 10 see the healthful
effect Of the drilling OF the two disciplinarians
who have undertaken the task.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
TIE APPEAL OF THE HOSPITALS.

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton Of New-York CITY which again makes us
annual appeal 10 the benefcence OF the public
now embraces thirty mine hospitals, among
which the general collection is TO be divided on
the basis of the free work performed by them
on behalf OF the suffering poor during the last
wear II is needless 10 say that such work.
freely and generously rendered by the hospitals
without respect 10 race or creed, deserves me
hearty recognition and support OF the public.
The association was not formed 10 create SYM
pathy for this work. but simply 10 give concrete
form to the public sympathy already existing
which otherwise might spend itself in abstract
pity. As in past years, II has been arranged 70
take the hospital collection in the churches on
the last Sunday OF the year, which will be
tomorrow and In the synagogues on the pre-
cedinC Saturday which is to-day. Collections In
the trades and professions and in the exchanges
are made through auxiliary associations and
committees or by means Of subscription lists
In 1900 the collections from the churches and
synagogues amounted 10 So. 90 Il. From other
sources $50 $50 - was received, making grand
total of STA SIS 49, During the year the asso-
ciated hospitals cared for - go free patients,
besides operating upon or giving medical aid
10 $4,000 dispensary patients. The total ex-
penses for this work during the year were
81. az. 0SO ID. To cover this outlay there was
an income from invested funds OF S324. .514 81.
an income from paying patients OF S442,lf1 Il
and an income from the city OF S15o.964 -.
leaving the large sum OF s72i.44O 55 10 be de-
rived from the benevolent public: and one OF
the means 70 this end is the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday collection.
II ought 10 be- and. we believe IS quite
unnecessary 10 prove how important and indis-
pensable is this great public service OF the hos
pitfalls. 1t fills a large place IN the economy OF
our civic life. There is hardly citizen 10
whom this benefcent work does not appeal.
either directly or indirectly: for those who do
not themselves stand in need OF this free SER
vice may al any time be called upon 70 invoke
il for those dependent upon them. Owing 70
rhe growth Of the city and the fact thar Il con-
tains so large proportion OF people unable 10
care for their sick. the hospitals are more and
more called upon every year 70 extend their
free service. In reality they are doing that
| work not for themselves but as the agents and
! almoners OF the general public. II is the duty
| therefore. no less than the privilege. Of all
| citizens 10 support the hospitals literally. so
| that they may not only continue but in
| crease their gracious ministrations. And this
year. when the metropolis in common with
the whole country. is enjoying an almost unex-
! ampled era Of prosperity. IL is especially 1T
! ting that the contributions 10 the Hospital Sat
urday and Sunday Association should be largely
| increased. AT the very least it ought to be
| made 100000 and ii could easily be enlarged
| TO $4,000 IL its claims were brought to the
| attention Of the citizens generally.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
OCEAN FERRIES.

When the transatlantic service between New
York and Liverpool was first called the ocean
ferry the aptness of the term was quickly
recognized. But when Chicago made the am
bilious attempt 10 send ships 10 England with
ont change Of cargo IL was soon realized that
the line was subject TO serious delays which
prevented swift and regular voyages So the
Chicago ferry over sea has been given I'D
What was II begun for, 10 be so soon done for?r
Few shippers OF large experience ever thought
il could be successful 'All roads lead TO Rome e"
it was said in the old days In these times many
a road and many a ferry lead TO the imperial
city Of the Empire State OF America, a city
which in due time will far surpass the ancient
capitals of the world in population, in riches and
in splendor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

that this will he done; but many competent
observers are freely predicting that il it is not
done British supremacy in commerce ana man
ufactures will become thing Of the past Ihat
is the view taken by not few men OF light and
leading in England itself. IJ is becoming the
firm conviction OF hosts of English business
men and workngmen who are not wedded 10
academic theories. There is, reports the
United States Consul at Liverpool, "a strong
sentiment among the masses. and one which
appears 10 he getting stronger all the time, IN
favor Of changing the present fiscal policy so
las 10 bring about what has become popularity
known as fair trade which, in fact, is moth
ling but reciprocity And reciprocity. the bette
nore OF Cobdenites. inevitably involves protec-
ton in its most emphatic form.
1t is indeed illogical. 10 a degree that should
be perceptibe TO the most academic of Golden
ties that the centre and mother country Of
protectionist empire should be welded TO free
trade. 1t chances that Canada. for some pecul-
lar reasons shows 10 Great Britain the favor
of differentiaI rates much as a child might
offer aims 10 a distressed parent. But Canada
stands alone in doing. Australasia. the most
British of all British colonies. is openly and
aggressively protectionist as much against the
United Kingdom against the rest OF the
world. All other British colonies are protec-
ZIONIST. and some OF them, through reciprocity
have come into much closer commercial rela-
tions with other countries than with their own
mother country No wonder Englishmen are
asking, What kind of a fiscal policy is that?
Moreover. mask the fact as they may, English
men are actually moving away from free trade
The imposition OF the sugar tariff was long
step In that direction. and, with the income tax
screwed up 10 the maximum, further steps OF
the same kind may soon be necessary. The
present Chancellor of the ExcheQuer, one OF the
strongest men in the government. is resolutely
attached-Tory though he is-to the old Liberal
school Of finance practised by Gladstone and oy
Sir William Harcourt. But beside him one
looks in vain for Cobdenite champion on the
ministerial benches. II Mr.. Chamberlain De
the coming man in British poltics-as he logi-
cally should be-then protection may well De
regarded as the coming policy. At any rate II
is every bit as interesting and certainly as plau
s,bIe 70 speculate upon British protection as
upon American free trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Rev. George D. Rice. who has been appointed
chaplain in the regular army, was oorn in Malte1
Mass. and educated az the Mount Vernon MI
tary Academy. in Chicago. and al Tufts College
American war he was a private in Battery <
lsJ aeavy Artillery, Massacnuse1Ls Nol1ntse-
n ths ~ 5 InIaH'5y ~; Iag S9sPelR = IS y. RsP2s q
Manila chaplain OF the 9Th Infantry
Dr. Henry Woodward the keeper of the zsolozt-
cal department ot the British Museum of Natural
History and writer and editor OF 6oozs o. nzru-
service OF twenty-five years
General Lew Wallace is spending re creates
part Of each day al his home. a. CrzEto-1sTiI,.
Ind. at work on his autobiography. 5s hoo= 70
complete the work within year
Count Tolstoy spent FIVE years in gz,.=-s-z tas
historical material for War and Pezcs- a. =.
preliminary writings from which the oocz E--z-y
are now in the RumJanzof Museum. Nos-oE-
Professor Thomas R. Bacon. ot the U-sz=-z--y g.
California says that. although he bel.szzz re
higher education of women. h is opposs1 -1-t--
cation
Prince Nicholas Of Greece recently We -n--.-
competition held At the Athens Acade=T- -
poem was comedy in blank verse called =. r.
formers"
Major Bisger. who saw service with IRE Cs-z5.z1
contingent in South Africa has been appointed -
the command Of the Canadian Army Service Cc-ps.
with the rank or HeUJenaol-colo1eL
Dr. Robert the Barcelona member cr rre s-s-ssn
Corres. is physician ard university professor He
speaks English with soma facility ard : great s6-
uirer ot Mr. Gladstone and % ths English schOo,
ot thought represented ~ John Stuart Mil Three
fourths ot the o. SPAN are -aissd n BARGE
Iona and the province % which L : Jh9 capital
This is the real reason ot rhs Cs-alonsn dsoonsnt
OF which Dr. Robert IS ths exponent His influence
n Catalonia IS enormous Re : loved and respect
ed. and his friendship <o- ECElsh-sl : a co--i1-
OF the tradition established II Catalonia ard
the Baiearfc Islands during the last French wars
y B-oUghtsn- Al eccentric old nan lives :, 1hs
Old house AZ LISBON. Ohio, where President 3TcEi--
ley's parents arst lived AZ rhs advanced %
etshty-fye he slaves himself and walks nile
and half into Ltsoo, daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

GERMAN OFFICERS HERE.

THEY ARE TO BE THE GUESTS OF TIE
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE ON CRUISE
Several officers Of the German army and frz-e.
OF Emperor William arrived here yesterday run
Hamburg on the steamer Patricia, 70 take ths
West Indian cruise the cruising yacht PrnZeSsia
Victoria Luise IS the guests OF the Hamburg-Ans--
lean Line They are Major Won Bueck OF the Is5;,
Regiment Kings Infantry: Captain den
Busch. lieutenant IN the 1lsth Regiment Kais--
UiIheIna's Infantry; Baron Nettelbladt. os =.
18th Regiment. Kings Uhlans: Baron Won Zsdl.-.
and Neurich. lieutenant IN the Body Guards Ia
officers VIII spend The time until the cruise begins
on January I in this city. The Yacht will touch
az various ports in the Windvard Islands. Ns-s-
zueIa. Jamaica and Cuba. and the cruise vii
tend over about 4 month
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec 2 CSpeciaD.-Mrs. Hitchcock
gave dinner OF twenty covers tonight 70 meet
Miss Roosevelt. Mrs. McLanahan gave a tea this
afternoon to meet the visiting Yale Glee Club men
and chsperoned concert party tonight. as did
Mrs Charles J. Bell A number OF the Yale visitors
were late arrivals at the small and early dance
Rauscher's- Assisting at the reception were =
number Of the bellies OF Washington
The small ana early dance al Rauscher's TO
night was Largely attended This is OF Wash
ngton's exclusive dances. The patronsSses were
Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs Hopkins. Mrs
Newiands and Mrs Bell
Senator and Mrs. Elkfrs viii give a oinner foE
young people on January 2