davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE AT MADRID.
PLANS FOR THE WEDDING FETEs IN HON
OR OF KING OF SPANS SISTER.

! C1N OE hA-NNr DF SPAlNS SISTER.
Madrid Feb. 6-The Queen Regent has con-
ferred Spanish nationality on Prince Charles OF
Bourbon, who is TO marry the Princess of the
Asturias on February Il, and has created him
an Infante of Spain and Knight Of the Golden
Fleece.
The programme of the wedding fetes is as
follows:
There VIII be gala performance on February
S at the Theatre Royal. The Queen Regent. the
King, the Princess OF the Asturias. Prince
Charles Of Bourbon. Count and Countess
Caserta. father and mother OF the bridegroom
and other guests. and the leading members OF
the nobility will be present
There will be a banquet on February az the
palace, TO celebrate the Kings fete day. Among
the guests will be the courtiers and members
Of the Cabinet Later there will be a distribu-
tion OF gifts 10 the poor.
4 grand municipal reception Of the Princess
and Prince Charles will take place on February
10. Double bands will be stationed in the prin-
cipal squares OF Madrid and will play national
airs
In the afternoon Of February II there will be
Court ball Of magnificent character. Three
thousand invitations have been sent out All
the Grandees Of Spain viii be present There
viii also be school fete in the evening.
The marriage contract will be signed on Feb
ruary y at the palace. The Cabinet Ministers
will be the witnesses Of the Princess of the
Asturfas- In the evening there will be a grand
military torchlight tattoo
on February l3 there will be military music
IN all the principal squares and free perforrn-
ances at four theatres
Inc wedding will occur on February II. on
which occasion there will be a distribution Of
glits 10 the poor and frework displays in the
evening The day Will be regarded as a general
holiday. -
There will be military music in the public
squares on February 10
A Ie Deum viii be sung on February IG All
the royal family viii attend and troops will line
Inc route OF the procession from the ralace ~
tne church, Afterward the garrison viii march
past the front Of the palace All the public
buildings viii be decorated, and they win he
Illuminated in the evening. On the dav oF the
wedding the troops will wear parade dress
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

sooner OF later must react against the State which
Goes not IN it's administration follow business meth
oos, because to-day the competition OF States for
business and capital is keen If States or munich
pahtes improperly attack, IL they improperly tax
y tley attempt 10 rule upon the basis Of poif-
ccian rather than OF the business man capital
MlA surely take to itself wings and fly away The
state which IS ruled and governed by the politician
upon polucal theories rather than by sound honest
business methods will find itself deener sn3 5ssoer
~ cebt, viii find itself without returns from taxa
lon, because II Will be without business and prop
cry 10 tax. TO him that hath shall be given.
ana from him that hath shall be taken even
iHal ne hath. applies TO the State wei as 10 the
LlGltalal. as We'll as the suggestion that il bad
Peuc5l pohcy TO Kill the goose that lays the golden
eggs mere Is more need for economy and for bust
neSs administration than for increased revenue II
- better 10 cut of the political hangers on who
man 10 attempt 70 Increase the taxation upon exist
lls business. The business always has met
dHq Always VIII meet the attempt TO oppress unduIv
ellher hlInseIf or his business by removing both
MS business ana his residence out of the state
y ne business man has come ne has seen The slim
alon, ard he Will perfect his influence when he
shal DO what the business man Of today is not
that the rrst and essential element Tor no1ificsr
or a man occupying place high or low In the ad-
InlilstFauon OF the State, IS that he be a sourd
business nan and has had sound business trai6ing
ciples P''i-
The last speaker Of the evening R. S Colds
bury. who had for his subject our Composite
Citizenship" Thomas G. Shearman tr sang
song. the other men at the dinner joining in the
chorus. " '"0
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
MORE TROOPS FOR AFRICA
GOVERNMENT WILL SEND THREE THOU
SAND MOUNTED MEN TO AID
LORD KITCHENER

London. Feb, THE following announcement
has been issued by the War Ofice:
In view Of the recent Boer activity in various
directions, the Government has decided, m ad-
dition 10 the large forces recently equipped
locally in South Africa, to reinforce Lord Kit
chener by 10000 mounted troops beyond those
already landed in Cape Colony. Recruiting for
the Imperial Yeomanry has proceeded so rap
idly that il IS anticipated ten thousand will
shortly he available.
The South African mounted constabulary, in
Guiding those enlisted in the colonies. may be
relied upon extend TO 5000 and the new
colonial contnscnts to replace those withdrawn
viii probably reach 1000
The remainder OF the force Will he made up of
cavalry and mounted infantry from the home
establishment The enlistment OF volunteers 10
replace those that have already served year in
South Africa is also being proceeded with. Ar
rangementS have been made for the prompt
equipment and transportation Of the force The
nrst consignment will leave the Aurania
February g
The War once has notified the Yeomanry
recruiting stations that II is desired IN enroll
an additional 5000 yeornen
General Kitchener IN a dispatch from Pre-
toria. dated Tuesday. February <. says:
Smith Dorrien has occupied Lake Charlse
French Is driving back the enemy TO Am
De Vets force is still north OF Thabanchu
Hls men damaged train OF transport wagons
AZ Pompeys Siding this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
LAwRENCEvILLE ALUMNI AT DINNER
SURROUNDED BY FLAGS OF THE SCHOOL,
AND COLLEGES FROM WHICH THE
GRADUATES CAME

The LawTenoevilIe School Alumni OF New-York
had a dinner al the Waldorf-Astoria last. evening
and i attended by about one hundred and
fifty men. William II. Edwards. the captain Of
Prtncetons football team in 1888. vas POSTMASTER
and among the other speakers were II. W. Green
president OF the Board OF Trustees of the Lawrence
vile school; the Rev. s J. Mcpherson. head master
ot the school: Professor William NJ. Sloane. OF
PRINCETON; the Rev DR. Joseph Duryee, OF the Ham
Aton school: l. c. Hull, Thomas /. Clarke and c c.
Fllsbury The room in which the dinner was held
vas decorated with flags OF the school, flags Of COL
leees 10 which the alumni had gone from the school
and various trophies which had been won by
graduates in athletic contests
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
WANTS A NEW-YORK JUDGE.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS BOARD OF
TRADE SENDS A RESOLUTION TO THE
PRESIDENT AND OUR SENATORS

The Merchants and Manufacturers Board Of
Trade held Of its regular meetings at the Hotel
Manhattan last evening, c. c. Shayne presiding.
and passed a resolution reciting facts about
the passage OF the bill to provide for additional
judge of the United States Circuit Court in the
Southern District of New-York. and demanding
that the judge appointed shall be resident OF this
city Having in mind the recent appointment OF
an additional judge for the Northern District of
New-fork. the Boards resolution protests against
the appointment OF nonresident OF the city OF
New-York TO the judgeshp under the act above
mentioned, for the reason that ii is necessary
quirement and the intent of the law that such
Judge should act permanently within the Southern
District of New-York"
copies OF the resolution are be sent to Presi-
oeht MCKINLEY. Senators Platt and Depew.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
GEN. BULLER cRITIc1sEs oFF1cERs

London, Feb. 6.-In a memorandum issued to
the troops under his command az Aldershot Gen,
eral Butler. referring 10 the British army in
South Africa. critcises the lack Of initiative and
Independence OF action shown by subordinate
commanders and refers 10 the independent in
telligent action on the part Of the rank and
file As regards the artillery he says too much
drill was introduced on the battlefield. in many
cases the action Of batteries beAax paraIyzed
oy awaiting the orders Of a brigade or division
commander. many favorable opportunities hsiD.
thereby missed '0i's
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SATISFIED.
APPROVES THE BELL BILL AS AMENDED IN THE
ASSEMBLY

DR. E f. Harris Of No 33 West Ninety-thiri-st..
chairman of the New-York Medical Association,
telegra phed to Assemblyman Henry at Albany yes
terday morning 10 approve Of the Bell bill as
amended the amendment having been agreed upon
a meeting held last Saturday In this city. Or.
Harris said that the great objection TO the bill had
been the definition OF what constitutes "practi-
toner Of medicine The amendment now reads:
The construction OF this article is that any person
shall be regarded as practising medicine within the
meaning Of this act who shall give treatment 70
any other person by the OF any remedy, agent
method whatsoever whether with or without
the use OF any medicine or instruments other
appliances for the relief of any wound or
fracture. bodily injury or infrmity. physical or
mental disease.
DR.. Harris said that the word treatment in
this definition presupposes diagnosis OF disease
and knowledge OF medicine. and effectualIy pro-
tects the public without infringing individual
rights.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
THE PASSING THHONG.

Il heard Of broad hint that va. .nussngly
given at Paris last summer" said NJ H spooner
OF Philadelphia at the Hoffman
aONE1ED House yesterday. "A party Of
NOHDo four-two ladies and two gentle
- >tAI'>ED men-were Just sitting down to a
S44->I supper az one Of the cafes when
TO them came a third man 1t
was an attractive party, and the third man wanted
to join IL but the others were not so keen: hence
the Joy OF the meeting was principally confined to
the interloper Nothing abashed however he sat
down and began TO talk. He discussed the Expo-
sltlon and the latest scandal involving mutual
irienas ~ % lnen ne paused for breath. but not one
sasto sisrg0 on agaR This time he gave the Chinese
uons in America the benefit of his views until lack
OF nleath Drought him 20 another full stop. No
the situation and So tribe dshearfeed' % bs pesyf f
courageous, ne set his mouth 20 work again. The
frizzle. and finally in absolute despera ton he
bellows to mend. he laid back in his chair. The
four remained unresponsive as before but he
painted for breath One % Of the fair ones asf na ag
5Str fame 70 the rescue and relieved the situation.
she .sweetly said: hope don't tire you listen
r. G. Chester. OF Baltimore. has just returned
from trip abroad. and when seen at the Hotel
Victoria yesterday he said: "One
THE OF the saddest sights in London to-
PLCNGER day are the American racing men
CAME TO who have gone broke in Engand's
GRIEF. capital They have no one to blame
but themselves. however. for they
made very good time OF II while the racing sea-
son lasted The Americans this year practically
held the English turf az their mercy. ard all who
h1d followed our jockeys there had money 20 burn
OF their class the racetrack followers looked not
ahead TO the morrow Money was coming so easy
20 them that they became optimistic and believed
IL would always continue 10 do They LAID by
nothing for the traditional rainy day and when
the season finally ended and their OF income
was cut off they quickly came down TO the hard
realities of life
Small. hot birds and large cold bottles trans
formed themselves into beer and tree lunch, with
sickening You know English money IL
printed only side OF what looks like Irish
linen paper. Well when went through London
, some months ago of these plungers was living
at the Cecil in great style. re had suite OF
rooms valet. and he opened bottle OF wine
every fifteen minutes by his stop watch a fort
night ago was in the Cecil again, and he came up
TO His rooms. valet and ability 20 buy wine
! were gone So too his purple and hae linen.
the last named looking, indeed. as though 1t was
not on even speaking terms with laundry
Partner he whispered conhdentiauy out
hoarsely. I'm stone broke Cant you stake me 70
II gave him what be requested. and he gazed az
the money thoughtfully IS it lay In the palm OK
and only TO think he soliloquized sadly that
only three months ago was buying vine Win
tissue paper in this same room!
Then he departed in search Of beer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
REDUCED RATES FROM soUTBWrsT

The Merchants Association has Informed the
railway lines OF the Southwest that II will nut into
e1Iect reduced rates for members OF the Merchants
association from all points one Of those lines
These rates will be effective from Texas 10 This
CITY by way Of ST Louis The dates on which
these reduced rates Will become effective are Feb
ruary -S and March TO 4, inclusive the return
nt being thirty days from the date Of the sale or
the ticket Meanwhile, the association has sen,
GGItel!arS 70 the merchants IN Texas Oklahoma and
Nanfages Of this market " '''e 0"-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
A LOVING CUP FOR PROFESSOR BAIRD
NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TO coIMEao-
RATE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS GRADUATION

The nftieth anniversary Of the graduation from
New-York University Of Professor Henry NJ. Baird
and the forty-hrst year of his occupancy Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
URGING TERMS OF SURRENDER
WHAT BOND LEADERS WANT BRITISH tt
OFFER TO THE BoERs

Cape T'wn. Feb. 6.-The Bond leaders are
willing and strongly urge the Beers TO surrender.
provided the British offer those in the field the
following terms-namely. that after giving up
arms all shall be allowed 10 return to their
farms. and the rebels shall not be punished
Prominent hurghers say thar Louis Botha. In
the Transvaal. and Christian De Wet, IN the
Free state should be made members OF the
Governors Council, in order 70 watch the inter-
ests OF the burghers
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
KRUGER HAS ANOTHER =

KRUGER HAS ANOTHER EYE OPERATION
utreeht' Holland. Feb. 6.-Another operation
on Mr.. Krdser's right eye was successfully per-
formed to-day. An operation was performed on
GsI,ger or, ,hrugers eyes on January "a at Utrecht by
f4 oivs'EIs :. t NeiIen and Dhreymans II was then
SAID 10 be perfectly successful
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
BETTER WAIT.
From The Troy Times.


II is held. with much show of reason tn, the
United states cannot afford 10 hastily with re-
III another regular session of Congress before "a T.
Ing action the country in the meanwhile famiIiariz
ing ltself with the various phases OF the problem
and public sentiment crystalZng into some kind OF
concrete expression. II IS felt that there re ele-
ments OF grave danger for the future II an III d.
gested form 90 government is adopted in Cuba with
our consent and our relations with 81 are left at
loose ends.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

chair OF Greek language and literature will be COM
memorated tonight al the annual dinner OF the
alumni OF the university at the Hotel Savoy. when
loving cup Will he presented 70 Professor Baird.
The speakers the dinner will include DR. Charles
s benedict president Of the alumni association:
the Rev. Dr. John REID. who will present the loving
cup. Chan cellor MacCracken, William II. McElrOy.
the Count de Lafayette a!Nd Arthur Won Briesen
Or. Baird was born IN Philadelphia on January l..
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
DIED.

dsnce. No 81 West ssth-st. Addison cammack in hi'
FsIa '5ySss sss sS,nr At s TsG9a s1 Sso Church ' "
Bese@ as2'0F Gs' % of 'f
TqRsTsi :srvsss win Be held q 70 Ea., ls,rt q
o'clock train from Ssw-YoFk.
C14ARKsoN-on Tuesday February S. at his late resi-
denee Ne. ia East 2sd-st, Frederick clarksOu. Of
Funeral service a, Trln,y Chapel 2stas' near Brosa
Sons q the Revolution. Nsw-YorS. February 1901 :
9e meoeFs OF ms society are requested TO attend ne
cks6N a f 5 sF c5os @ 1s? me9 assF E6asS
FREDERICK s rALLAIADGE. President
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
Society Of SSjoHia Wars in the state o New-Yors
5ge5}e s1Ty o. ls0ae members e tAs soes'y are Re-
25S-st near sroaswsy On Friday morning at 70
WM. 5LEECHER SEAMAN. Secretary.
MsTy Order o. 2r s5s Of the q y r9itsa t States
rsquested 10 SIaIa t. @ o. - lS 3 S 3rs eon5 az
Ps9' near GrS2sTfk CaTSs3n a. ITaity Sespe 0asI
CHARLES P ROBINSON. Secretary
DoRTIc-ou February 1901 a, the Park Avenue Hotel
Taariss port!e son Of the late sebastian c Dortc
F4SsHAwEA9 SSI yI7,- Morristown J. February 1901
henIy ALBION Fansna"e in the f5tl year Of his age :
FGnsTaI services VII Be held st rs late eside1ee no ~
m, Of l2 oclock train from Nsx-Yor
NACkEY-Suddenly February 8. residences.
No i16 Mercer-st Jersey CITY Carrie r wife OF smith
D. Mackey
Funeral from Grace Church Erie and I'd Jersey csy.
on Friday, sth inst. AZ p.
sALIsBURY-At his residence in New-Haveu. Conn. ca
bury Ii D. IN the s5t6 yesT q S age SaH'
Fnaeral services az No. 23T ChurCh-st.,
February 4, at 2.30 p.
SILLlMAN-On Monday February 1901 BENJAMIN
9tli5l1n son OF the late BENJAMIN Siiliman susan
Huldah Forbes. OF New-EIaven.
Funeral services az his la,e residence No 2o3 w~s
,lltln-s.- on thursday afternOoa. $50 o'clock
lhleIheht az Ne"- Haven at convenience OF family.
"oO1inwn
Borough, OF Bronx. New York City.
OHfee 70 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
STRTCK BY TRAIN AND KILLED
NETWORK BUSINESS MAN LOSES HIS LIFE
IN SEw-JERSEY.

IN SEW-JERSEY.
Montclair. n. J.. Feb. (SpectaD-Winiam Z.
Baker. head Of the firm of William c. Baker &
Co. manufacturers of car and house heaters az
No 143 Liberty-st.. New-York, while going TO
the Upper Montclair station Of the New-York
and Greenwood Lake Railway TO take morning
train to New-York. was struck by the locomo-
i've and thrown about fifteen feet He was un-
conscious when picked up, and physicians found
that his skull fractured They directed that
he be removed 10 the Mountainside Hospital
While he was being carried into the institution
he died
Mr. Baker lived at Cresskill, y, Y, but was
spending the winter with his son-in-law, Down
ing Vaux at Upper Montclair. He was seventy
two years old and a member OF the Chris
tian Union Congregational Church in Upper
NoutcIair. He also was a member OF the Psi
Upsion, University and New-York Athletic clubs
OF New-York City. He is survived by two
DAUGHTERS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAr's yoREcAsr

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-pA1'S FuNEOAsl
ers Texas and the Southwest tonight Rain has fallen
In Arizona and Texas and seet is falling in Arkansas
The storm New-England coast has passed out
TO sea increased strength Brisk 70 nish north
westerly winds continue the Southern New-England
coast a maximum velocity Of sixty miles an hour being
eported trom Block Island The temperature has risen
slightly middle Mississippi Valley but Is senerally
belo the seasonal the Northwest and
hi southern Texas The cloudiness viii increase, and
fall Wednesday in the Gult states. the
middle Mississippi Valley, the eastern slope south o
Nobra Ia ana the lower Ohio Valley. on Thursday the
reo NJ snow or rain will overspread the Ohio Valley
the south Atlantic states and portions OF the Middle
Ar!anffc States become warmer IN the North
west ana upper region elsewhere the temperature
changes Will be unlmportant- The winds on the New
and Middle Atlantis coasts VIII be northwetery
Inds will be mostly south southeast. On the Gulf
coast the winds will brisk northsassrly probably in
creasing in force. Storm warnings are displayed from
S:aiyssto, RrovnsyiIle
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

Fer Nev-ERsIand fair to-day and Friday. diminish
ing uorthwesterly winds
For Eastern New-YoFk. fair to-day; Friday fair. fol-
lowed BY rain night; diminishing northwest
erly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair to-day, Friday coUdiness and probably
snow in the northwest winds
becoming northeasteriy.
For District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia. fair
to-day; Friday increasing cloudness and snow OF ran
fresh westerly winds. becoming northeaStery.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeS-York.
snow TO-DAY and probably Friday; rising temperature to-
dav: variable winds. becoming fresh uortheasterly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

1882 was graduated from the University OF New
York fifty years and in 1889 called 20 his
present Professorshp. After taking courses in the
Union Theological Seminary. A. Princeton. he
ordained the ministry of the Presbyterian Church
IN 1866. He has held many offices in various his
toricaI and religious organizations.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
5pscial Noiires.

,hoebuek's "esther strips Wire Screens and Window
EenlatoIs make ZONES comfortable and winter
3 Eoeouck l'2 Fulton. Telephones In Manhattan And
Brooklyn Boroughs.
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; DR. pesns
Dentst 464 Lex Ave- 18th highest award Col
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

BoERs CUT RAILROAD NEAR LoURENco
Lourenco Marques. Feb. 6-The railroad has
been cut by ths Beers ffty-three kiIometras
from here. '''iielVs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
THE HERR POTTS u

THE HERR POTTS INCIDENT CLOSED
The Hague. Feb. 6-The fncident carseo -.
tne withdrawal OF the exequatur Of the ConsuI
OF the Netherlands az Lourenco MARQUES. Herr
tous, Is closed The Netherlands Minister VIII
shortly return 10 Lisbon. ~"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
THE CUBAN PROBLEM.
is II FoR THE RARR1r 10 nrr,nr.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Is me whole question OF the future OF Cuba N he
tSIt 20 the ra9 now conspring in Havana tc IN
t-L~aes l4e CONSTITUTIONS! Convention fnaJeII-
IS.e i rev revolutionary movement on the Hayiian
the American system Is better for The CiIhans ths
the Nenezuelan or Colomhian9 -"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
Postomce Notice.

CShoud be read DAILY by all interested changes
Foretsn mails for the
viii close promptly
as follows: Parcels Post Mails
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close AZ p February Q. 8. Dresden
burg.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
branch half hour later than closing shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TtICRSDAY-At a. FOR France. Switzerland Italy.
spain. PortussL Turkey. Egypt Greece British Indls
ana Lorenzo Marquee per 8. La Bretagne. via Havrs
mail for other parts Of Europe must be directed par
s. 5. La Bretagne'0.
SATCRDAT-At $50 m. for Europe per LucsniA
Queenstown. : Denmark direct per q
HsSla mail must be directed per s. . Heks'O: az
1;3o a. m for Netherlands direct per Staatendari
mail must be directed per $. staatsndaml; 10
be directed per $. Astorta)
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

Tribune once Feb. T. a m.-The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between IL and 23
degrees 9Ts dsgrees) being 3s
than that Tuesday and 1874 degrees than that
OF the corresponding Date OF last year
The weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
URGING DE WET TO sURRENnrp

Bloemfontein. Feb 1.-The POST TODAY pub-
hshes passionate appeal from Piet De Wet
chairman OF the Peace Commission. IN his
brother. Christian. 10 surrender
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
DEATH OF A FoRMER POSTMASTER.

PIattsburg. y Y. Feb. s.-John Crowley. an at
torney of this village died suddenly to-day OF apo
plexy aged sixty-hve. He was postmaster here
during Cleveaud's last Administration
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
TfICRSDA

PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-Ths steamer takes Print-d
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The same class % nail matter for parts OK
diTec-ed BY
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
opened on the piers OF the American Enssh. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer.