davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-NO. l54 Nassau-s
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1912 Broadway any Amertf
can District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck y. sommer. No.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
IONDON-Oice of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co., No. ~ Nev-ONford-st-
Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
The London office OF The Tribune is convenient placa
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co., No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co., "a Rue des Petites Ecures-
TIottinger & Co. No SS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmsnn-
Iyonnaise des EtrangerS-
American Express COmpany, No. II Rue Scribe.
Socets des Imprimeri Lsmercier. No Place dS
FOpera
GENEvA-Lombard oder and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whtby & Co.
HAMBT RCi-American Express Company. No. II
Schrnede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Eannhof
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

side of the German custom which compes the
daughter 70 be constantly under the parental eye.
Miss kaethe Brandt who was cast for the Leading
part prevented from appearing by sudden
sickness and Miss Hedwig Ostermann
sumed the part at the last moment and played IL
to the satisfaction OF the most critical. Miss
Binger, Miss Warner, Miss Reichart Miss Kiersch-
ner and Messrs. Ottberg, Zimmerman and Haen-
seller were in the cast
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
THE PASSING THRONG.

The English sporting people are in the
never was class" said S. c. Vivian. of Chicago.
at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
ENGLISHMEN They are the poorest losers of any
SPORTlNG race the shone on, and
CRY always explain away any defeat
BABIES that overcomes then-that is. they
try to- This war on the Amer-
can Jockeys verify believe to be simply the out
crop of their poor sporting spirit Their jocks
fsnt can ride with ours and rather than acknowledge
don't say that our jocks in some not
plenty Of the English riders are a just % as BAD It
isn't only horseracing that the English are cry
from men chasing to yacht racing and back again.
ing papers will straightwav be full up with ex-
plantations as to how it happened. but among those
cause the other fellow was the Better man They
glES Hc you be1 lot OF gg TOO about the fair way in
can can operate on their tracks but once and similar
and if ever you run up against racing in England
geTienc goT % M ma m that % what say Is So had an eT
& n9qE nd r. r c. bs at Sse on sas Sd sSc @
trum entered in one of the races"
II knew Spectrum a pretty good horse, and
So to pay expenses put up fS on him at to
for the place. I made the bet in
AN INSTANCE Tattersals' ring at Ascot, and
OF ASCOT with a bookmaker who had the
WEIGHING" name George BROOKE, London
printed his hat. Before the
race was run 1 Unexpectedly had to return TO
London, but thought of course, could collect the
bet if won it. at Tattersalls' in London. pulled
off the bet, but couldn't find Brooke or ANYTHING
about HIM. l wrote the secretary OF latter
sails. stating the facts. and he sent me word
that unless Brooke was member Of the Victoria
the Bookmakers' Club. he could do nothing. Brooke
wasn't, and when he found out that he wasn't Tat
tersals' secretary refused to have anything more
to do with the matter.
'Of course. i was a chump bet with man
didn't know but at the time the bet was
made inside Tattersalls' inclosure at Ascot, and
took the fact that the In this inclosure
to be guarantee that he was all right Not only
he not all right. but | also ascertained that
any one can bet in Tattersalls' inclosure if they
but pay for the privilege, and that Tattersalls
does not feel hold itself in any responsible
II struck outrageous piece of business
and one that I do not believe could possibly hap
pen American track
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Po.tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
a timeD
Foreign mails for the ending January 1904 Will
close promptly the General Postotce
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close at p. m. Friday. per 3 kronpr1nz VII
helm
Regular supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour than closing below
Except that Supplementary Europe Central
America via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
Branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
recorded at Pe-ry's Pharmacy
The following official record Bureau
shows changes temperature twenty
comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
NOTABLE PLAYERS NOW IN NEw.YoRK

"s prominent actors OF this period, the fol-
n,ts are now visible on the New-Yorh stage:
eiehart Mansfield. Mrs Fiske. Mr.. Ricbman Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Highest temperature Yesterday, II degrees lowest
IS temperature for corresponding
"a temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years 80
forecast Fair to-day and Wednesday, stationary
temperature diminishing winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

D'4NNUNZIO'S PLAY PROHIBITED.
Rome, Dec. 9o-The production of Gabrielle
dAnnunzio's tragedy Francesca da Rimini' has
been prohibited on grounds of immortality.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TR1-WEEklf VIII
be charged one copy postage addition
above.
The Tribune be Cuba. Rico. Hawaii
and Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
points Europe countries in the Universal
Union Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Religious Notires.

OLD FIRST CHURCH shave. and 12th-st-
HOWARD DUFFIEI.D. D D.. Pastor.
Night Service
Tuesday, December 81. IL p. m.
Special Music, Welcome.
ST. GEORGES CHURCH n. Y. stuyvesant square
Rev w $ RAINSFORD. D. D. Rector Watch Night
Years Eve IL O'Clock. followed by Holy
Communion 12 m. All seats free Doors viii oo
closed I1:30 p.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam
ave. One-hundred- -and-dfth-st-
The Rev JOHN BALLOON SHAW. n. D. Pastor.
WATCH NIGHT ERN VICE.
Tuesday, evening. e-12 o'clock.
Addresses by s. Rossiter. I. A Banks and
Richard Hartley Music BY Choral Union
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.

BROADWAY TABERNACLE Broadway and s4th-st-
ii .. m Service conducted by the Pastor Rev
CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. ID. D.. assisted oy ak ether
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Address communications relative 20 subscriptions or
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE, Nev-York City Renis
by order express money order draft %
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
roREcAsr FoR ro-pAr ANp wEpNEspAY.

FOhECASI IO-UAl WEDNESUA1-
For New-EnglaYd. Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
New-Jersey and Delaware, fair to-day
Wednesday, variable wnds
Western Pennsyvania. cloudy today and Wsdnes-
with along the lake fresh winds
For Western NewYork, cloudy to-day and wednesday,
with snow extreme portion: fresh winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

of the health why not new one-Canl-
Springs Pa, the Erie Railroad? Most complete
hotel accommodations ever
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

The woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx New York City.
once 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
5perial Noiires-

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points in the United states Outside or greater
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
FORMAL TRANSFER.
New Orleans and Northwestern to the
 Missouri Pacific.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 1.-The formal transfer of the New Orleans and Northwestern Railway to the Missouri Pacific took place today in the office of the former company. The members of the old directory resigned and on the reorganization of the company were reelected. There was but one change made, in which former Presi- dent L. K. Hyde succeeded A. O. Eos ter as director. The officers elected were: c. G. Warner, president, St. Louis; Russell Harding, vice piesi- dent, St. Louis; James w. Lambert, secretary, Natchez, and B. G. Merriam, assistant secretary. President War ner issued an order appointing all old general officers and retaining all en- ployes.
 The New Orleans and Northwestern operates between Natchez and Bas- trop, La., distance of 101 miles.
 This connection will be the means of giving the Gould system through lines from St. Louis to New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
ASSOCIATION OF
 COTTON GROWERS
Committee Appointed to Sup ply the Press Of South
 With Statistics

Atlanta, Ga.. February 1.-The Inter- state Southern Cotton Growers Prot tive Association was organized here to- day. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi were represented. A resolution offered by Mir. John F. Jenkins of Mississippi was adopt ed providing for a special committee which shall have the duty of keeping .n the press of the Southern states statis- tical information regarding the condition of the cotton crop of these states, and all other information which may be of use to the farmers in making the staple. This committee is as follows:
 North Carolina-B. Cameron
 South Carolina--J. c. Wilborn.
 Georgia-T. G. Lawson.
 F1orida-F. Adams.
 Alabama-J. l.. Trottman.
 Mississippi-John r. Jenkins.
 Louisiana-Leon Jastremski Texas-Jefferson Johnson. A constitution was adopted which states that the purpose of the association is to gather and distribute all information pos sible and especially statistical informa- ticn regarding the cotton crop, to prevent the rush" sale of cotton during the first four months of the cotton season and to organize the farmers for their own pro- lection in the cultivation and marketing of the cotton crop.
 The following officers were elected:
 Harvey Jordan of Georgia, president. R. A. Love of Chester, $. C., general vice president
 J. P. Allison of North Carolina, secre- 1 tary and treasurer.
 Vice presidents were named from North | Carolina, Maj. W. A. Graham; South Carolina, Dr. D. w. Crosson Georgia, w. L. Peek Florida, D. H. Mays; Alabama, 4t. R. Poole, Mississippi, w. w. Stone.
 Other cotton growing states are re- quested to name vice presidents.
 The headquarters of the association for the present will be In Monticello, Ga, the | home of President Jordan. general convention of the association is called to meet in Atlanta August 21 | Of the present year, in the meantime l President Jordan was instructed to visit every cotton growing state and organize state associations of cotton growers as adjuncts to the general association organ | iZed today.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

kidney. bladder and uric acid diseases@. poor digestion. when obliged to pass yours, water frequently night and day. ssnartinG or irritation in passing, brickdusf or sed- irnent In the urine, headache, bacEacne- lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness. nerv~ ousness. heart disturbance due to bact kidney trouble, skin erup8tons from ba6 blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, daoefess bloating, irritability, wornout xeenng- lack of ambition, loss of flesh. eaiovn complexion, or Brght's disease
 If your water, when allowed to'EemaSni undisturbed in a glass or bottle far eUen- ty-four hours, forms sediment or qe4tMug or has a cloudy appearance, 1t 1 evf. dence that your kidneys and nAad01rm0ea immediate attention
 If you have the slightest Gyu1ptcmn CT kidney or bladder trouble, or h there tg a trace of 1t in your fanffy hiBtpsN send at once to pr. Kfmer & O.. Banehanfons N Y, who will gladly send yon hv nnfl immediately, without cost to you 6 saxn- pie bottle of Swamp-Root and Q bc6k con- tainfng many of the thousands upon thou sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. Be suTe to ray that you read this generous offeYsan the Birmingham Daily Age-Hera1d
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prfce9- fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp Root, and the saddpess Btnghamton, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
A POOR BREAKFAST.
Very Few People Eat Good Break.
 fast.


 'sAll want for breakfast is roll and a cup of coffee.'
 This remark is heard not only in hotels restaurants and lunch rooms, but it is the usual breakfast order in the home circle as we'll After a twelve hours fast it would seem that the first meal of the day should be a hearty, substantial one, and if we all lived natural. unartificial lives, it would be so. but none of us do, hence breakfast Is mere pretence.
 Says a latter day philosopher: During many years of active business life, l never remember having eaten good sub stantial breakfast but supposed it was of no importance until I began to lose ap- petite for lunch and dinner
 My physician told me l was victim of nervous dyspepsia and must take rest and recreation as no medicine would reach the trouble. but this advice l could not follow as my business affairs would not permit it, and to get relief I resorted to medicines and prescriptions and it was purely accidental that I hit upon one remedy which did the business. While in A drug store one evening noticed a number of people buying Stuart's Dys- papsia Tablets, a widely advertised prop aration for stomach troubles, and the force of example was too much for me and I bought fifty cent package.
 I took a tablet or two after each meal, and in a week my appetite picked up. began to feel my old ambition for work returning and could eat a good breakfast because I wanted it, and from that time to this, I take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as regularly as I take my meals. not be- cause I now have any trouble with my stomach, but because I don't want to have. =
 A fifty cents box of Stuart's Tablets will last me a month and keep my digestion in good order, and I know of no better investment business man can make.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney and bladder remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases Swamp Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is trial
 II West 117th St, New York City, Dear Sir. Oct 18th, l9oo
 'I have been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; l could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then saw an advertisement of yours in New | Xork paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. l am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience can recommend Swamp Root to all sufferers from kidney trou- bles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good re- suits"
 With many thanks to you. I remain, very truly yours,
 ROBERT BERNER.
 You may have a sample bottle Of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test it's virtues for such disorders as
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

he improved every opportunity to attain the broader self-education that his quail ties of mind made possible His long ex- perience as teacher of the classics awak- ened in his mind a perception of their attractiveness, and everything from his pen quickly betrays the happy influence of these favoriJe studies. His discoveries in this field commended themselves 10 the favorable consideration of the fore most scholars Of out iatld.
 ''3 He was more than a scholar - he was an inspiratinnal teacher. Old stu dents of his who are capable of Judging, and who since their graduation have risen to distinction in life, testify that in his best days Dr Dill was without su- perior in power to wake up mind, so that, under his tuition, tue students life and work became no longer a burden, but a delight.
 A He was a true frtend to the young always ready to make generous sacrihces of his valuable tithe for their welfare; by precept and example always encour- aging them in habits of diligence, oi plain living, of high thinkia&i always seeking not only to lead them to that other Friend, the Friend that sticketh closer than a brother, but afterwards to develop in them the graces of the Chris tian character in their symmetry and beauty. In this Christlike spirit of help fitness, coupled with strong character and intellect lay the secret of the faScl- hating power te wielded over the youth of our land.
 Be it resolved,
 'First.3rhat in the death of this Erea! and good man, this manly scholar. tn's able teacher, tfls true friend to the young, Howard College and AlabaIna have sustained an irreparable loss
 ''Second- That while we deeply mourn our loss, we bow in humble submission to the divine will, trusting in that wis dom which cannot err and in that love which cannot fall
 9Th ird-That to the sorrowlrg wire ana family we give assurances Of constant symoathy in this dark hour, and of con staiit prayer that they may no comforteo with faith and hope and implicit trust. Fourth =. That copies of these state ments be furnished inc stricken faIniiy sent for publication to the daily papers ot Birmingham, tho Aiabani~ Haptst, the Howard College Magazine, the Ala hama Educational Exchange, and spread m the. minutes of tho faculty of Howard College.
 EDWIN IT. FOSTER,
 Chairman.
 ''R. J. WALDROP,
 EDGAR P, HOGAN,
 ..F. H. WATKINS.
 .'J. MORGAN PRIESTHOOD,
 Committee"
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
.B|G INDUSTRY
 FOR ANN|STON Rolling Mill Company Formed With Birmingham Men
 for Officers.
Anniston, Ala, Feb. -(SpeciaD-An- niston is to have another big iron indus

Anniston, Ala, Feb 13.-(SpeciaD-An- niston is to have another big iron indus try.
 A new concern to be known as the An niston Rolling Mill Company has been formed, with the following officers:
 President-T. J. Rowley.
 Secretary Wm. Davies
 Superintendent- E. F. Rowley-
 The above named gentlemen are from Birmingham and have had many years of experience in the rolling mill business. The company has purchased the old plant of former company, situated in West Anniston, and which has been idle for six or seven years
 Already the old machinery is being re- paired, the works cleaned up and all preparations are now being made for the start up. Operation will begin within a month.
 The company has a capital stock of $50000 paid up
 An eighdnchgeuid EST SIR STA TT An eight inch guide mill will be inire- diately built and run in connection with the rolling mill Over 150 men, skilled laborers will be employed. A large num- Der will be brought here and at least 100 families will move to this city as a re- suit of the starting up of the industry.
 All kinds of structural iron and special
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
Names of Four War Ships.

Opelika, February 14.-(SpeciaL)-J. H ticut, Louisiana, Tennessee and Wash ington have been selected as the names of the four warships authorized by the House on the bill for the con struction of which is now pending in the Senate. Secretary Long informed a large and influential delegation from Tennessee today who called to ask that one of the ships be named after that State that these names had been selected by the department and would be assigned to the new ships in the order of authorization. The dele gation also called upon President Me Kinley.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
SOLDIERS GIVEN PREFERENCE.
Those Who Served in Civil War Get
 Positions First.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Senate committee on civil service today for the second time took favorable action upon senator Harris bill giving ex- soldiers of the civil war preference in the matter of civil service appoint ments. The bill as amended somewhat at the instance of Senator Lodge, who secured it's recommitment, now reads as follows:
 Persons honorabiy discharged from the military or naval service by req son of disability resulting from wounds or sickness, officers and enlisted men who served in the armies or navies of the United States between April 12, 1861, and August 25, 1865, being hon. orably discharged therefrom, shall be preferred for appointment to civil offices, provided they are found to possess the business capacity neces- sary for the proper discharge of the duties of such offices or employments." !"
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
To Prove what Swamp.Root the Great Kidney Remedy,
 Win Do for You Every c essde se f@ee e s hS A

unhealthy kidneys responsible for more sickness a through neglect or continue fatal results sure xo follow It bladder troubles were neafy of s.
  tneyd do need attention first | sick badly" kimers swamp kidney as your health era
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
DANISH WEST INDIES.
important Developments in Regard to
 the Sale Expected.

Copenhagen, Feb. 14.-IInportant de velopments in regard to the sale of the Danish West lnuies are expected shortly. It is said in well informed cir cles that the Foreign Office is about ready to send a definite and favorable reply to the United States. King Christian, it is understood, gave as surances that while he preferred the islands to remain Danish, if the cir cumstances could be improved he would do nothing to prevent their transfer.
 The Rigsdad has apparently con cluded that enough sacrifices have al ready been made for the West Indies so it is unwilling to give further ap' propriations necessary to retain them
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
TRIBUTE ID THE
 LATE OR. DILL Resolutions Upon His Death Adopted at Meeing at
 East Lake

At a meeting of the faculty and stu dents of Howard College, In which many of the citizens of East Lake participated, resolutions were adopted upon the death of Prof. T. J. Dill, who occupied the than twenty-five years.
 Eulogistic talks. were made by mem bers of the faculty and others. The reso- lutions were as follows:
 ''As we bow in sorrow here there are hundreds of absent friends bending w1th us over the loss of Dr. T J. Dill. The life that has just ebbed away peace fully has always had a quiet course; yet this same gentle life, wherever 1t has gone, has touched and shaped and lifted humanity. No wonder then that today, as he is called to d higher service, there are hundreds in this and other States to rise up and call pr. Dill a man Of blessed memory; man who was honor to Howard College, to Alabama, to Alabama Baptsts and to the Baptist denomination at large; a man who was faithful and striking representation of it's ripcst scholarships its highest and purest char acter and it's best service to mankind in Christian education.
 We who were his last co-laborcrS In the institution to which he gave the best years of a long and useful life, should do violence to the promphngs Of grate- full and bereaved hearts if we allowed the occasion to pass without giving some humble expression Of our high apprecia- tion of the worth and the work of this noble Christian teacher; and how can we do this better than by making few sim pie statements expressive of the unani- nous sentiment of the Howard faculty, the student body of the present session and the large number of students who for more than half a century have come under the influence of his inspirational teaching.
 IL pr. Dill was a great and good man, whose life was pure and blameless, whose spotless character was shining exam ple of the precepts he inculcated: great and good as the world counts greatness and goodness; greater and better God counts them.
 .'2 He was d scholarly man, manly scholar Endowed with strong native power and with an earnest desire for more thorough and accurate information,
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
Explosion Killed Three Men.

Atlanta, Ga Feb. 14.-A special to the Constitution from Bainbridge, Ga., says:
 About 2 o'clock this evening the boiler in the saw mill of J. Chevese & Sons. at Dama1cus, Ga., thirty miles from here, exploded, killing three men and wounding several others. The name of the killed and wounded could not be hearned.