davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first pneeD

King viii be fully occupied next year with
stately functions and preparations Tor the coro-
nation. and that an innovation OF this KIND
should not be expected
M John Morley is taking little interest in
Parliament business. and is seldom seen In the
front Opposition bench His frienos assert that
his biography OF Gladstone will supply proof In
aueust that while he has been engrossed with
work in the library. he has not been out Of poll
.ics They say that in various chapters he is
enabled TO deal indirectly with the issues OF
current politics. and that the book as whole
will be a practical dissertation on the progress
sive principles Of Liberalism. 1t will be SYM
pathetic as well as philosophical study of the
life of Gladstone.
Bishop Ingram has been an East End worker
rather than university scholar. yet his pub
fishers are striving produce the impression
that he IS q worthy successor TO Bishop Creigh-
ton as literary workman. They will bring out
next week volume by him entitled The After
glow Of a Great Reign" and follow IL with new
editions OF his East End Sermons.
Mr. Barry PAINS amusing travesty, An
other Englishwoman's Love Letters" published
BY Mr.. Fisher-U -Unwin. is having good run.
Sir william Vernon Harcourt and Lord Rose
berry did not dine together at the Devonshire
Club last night although the event is celebrated
in political doggerel in The Morning Journal"
Sir William begged off at the last moment.
I. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

ITALIANS DECLARE PRIEST THREW OFFERINGS
IN THEIR FACE AND HIT THEM WITH
COLLECTION PLATE-

About three hundred Italians filed ST. AIMS
Chapel in Hoboken last night TO denounce the
alleged actions of Father Dominic Marzetti pastor
of ST. Francs's Church Third and jefferson SITS.
Hoboken. For six years the Italians have been
opposed Father MarzettI hut their appeals TO
the high church dignitaries have been of no avail.
About ten afidavits were submitted by the parish
toner's alleging that Father Marzetti has usulted
them. One of them signed by Petro Capirino.
an Italian. IL stated that last Christmas he
had placed ten pennies In the collection plate OF
ST. Francis's Church. and that Father Marzet,!
threw them into his face.
a petition from Angelina Jannuzzi declares that
he placed 25 cents the plate, and that
Father Marzetti asked him. the owner of
house II that all ne could give. and hit him In
the face With the plate.
There connected With ST. Francis's Church
number of Armenians In affidavit Tomsso
Miliuo that recently relative of his and
the funeral was held at s. Francis's Church. Three
OF the mourners minutes late in arriving
at the church. and for this son. declares,
Father Marzetti refused bless the corpse and the
body was buried without the last rites of The
church.
Dominica Stifano. president OF st. AIMS Society.
took the affidavits. and he will forward them
TO Niear-Generai O'Connor. II he does pay any
attention to them ho will then appeal the Pope.
Father Marzetti declined to discuss the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
PENNsYLr4NIA RIPPER" BILL UPHELD.
DECISION BY LACKAwANNA COURTS DECLARES
IT CONSTITUTIONAL.

Scranton. Penn. March l6.-The Ripper hill.
which provides a charter for second class
cities. aboishes the office Of mayor and gives the
Governor power to appoint recorder. was to-day
declared to he constitutional by the Lackawanna
County Courts.
The act is sustained in opinion written by
President Judge Archibald. He holds that the Rip
per- is not special class legislation. and that
II is within the power of the legislature 70 pass
legislation for different conditions, found in
the cities of Scranton, Pttsburg Allegheny Phila-
dephia. etc. Municipalities only agencies of
the legislature. and IL Is absolute with the latte:
to provide government for cities The system of
government. provided in this act. says Judge
Archibald IL complete and harmonious
The decision was rendered in the case brought by
ex-senator NJ. f. Mcdonald. at the relation of
Attorney-General John r. Elllin to compel Re-
corder Moir To show cause why he presumes TO
exercise the functions of the office of chief execu-
tive Of Scranton.
Mayor Wymap OF Allegheny City was repre-
sented ny counsel and Jointly In the
proceedings with Ex-senator Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
AFTER THE GUILTY TIMES"
TRYING TO FIND A PUNISHMENT To FIT
IT'S CRIME

London. March 16.-The members Of the
House Of Commons greatly stirred UP by
The Timess' alleged breach OF secrecy in re-
gard to publishing in advance the governments
Civil List proposals. a curious fature which has
not leaked out in the papers is the implication
OF The Birmingham Post in the same charges.
and there is half humorous and half serious
attempt upon the part of the Irish members
10 connect 41r. Chamberlain with the affair.
The Birmingham Post" is one OF Mr. Chamber
lain's warmest supporters. and If the Liberals
get this organ punished they will take it
a personal score off the much dslilted Colonial
Secretary. A Conservative member of Parlia-
ment informed a representative of The Asso
ciated Press that the majority Of his party
would be delighted 10 see The Times
pended for. say. a week. not with the idea OF
seriously affecting it's news service. but with
giving II "a much needed lesson"
A J. Balfour the government leader in the
House ot Commons Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman, the Liberal leader and William Court
Gully. the Speaker. have seen consulting
gether during the week end. Among the sug-
anime all the members II the Civil List Com
mittee separately under oath. and so run down
the culprit
The Daily Mall prints an editorial in this
connection, headed. Unusually Direct Charge Of
Nenalty in High Places in which it says:
Should the Speaker. as he certainly won't, de-
eide to have THE Times reporter thrown out
OF the House. our contemporary would have no
difficulty in employing further honorable mem
II may desire 10 publish. II the committee can
not find powers TO act the guardian of its
honor. and to prevent the disclosure of in
formation which Is solely in its possession. there
Is no remedy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
DEATH OF PHILIP s. T4GG4RT.

Philip 5. faggart died the home of his son-in-
law. DIR. w. e. Phillips. at No $50 Madison-ave
yesterday.
Mr. Taggert was born in Newport. r. l.. In 1929
lie came to New-York in July, 1850 He for
twelve years in the employ of e T. Tefft 60. and
Tent, Griswod & Kellogg In 1864 he became a
partner in the silk goods and trimming house of
Perry Taggart & Kellogg. at No. 20 Franklin-st
and in 1867 left that firm take interest in the
drygoods house of Wertz. Hartley Co. at No ass
Broadway. This firm dissolved December 81
1870 In 1870 Mr.. Taggart became a member of
Tefrt. GriswoIa q Kellogg. and in 1872 member
of the firm of ]. NJ Wertz Co. He went to
Newport in April 1877 and made that city his home
thereafter, spending his winters in this city.
The funeral will take place from the home of his
son-in-law this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
STILL FIGHTING IN AFRICA
BRITISH CAPTURE BOER LAGER
ANXIOUS TO HAVE DE WET KILLED.

London March 16.-Lord Kitchener. in a dis
patch TO the War Office dated at Pretoria on
March Is. reports as follows:
Yesterday a column under Lieutenant Colonel
Parker OF the Devonshire regiment operating
from Lydenberg surprised and captured a Boer
laaeer at Krigerspost. One Boer was killed,
five were wounded thrty-two were taken pris-
oners and a quantity Of live stock and grain was
captured. Our casualties were one Killed ana
four wounded.
General Kitchener. in dispatch dated Pre-
toria. March 1G announces that. the notorious
Abel Erasmus of Lydenberg, has been brought
in, with his family, by Colonel Parker's column
A dispatch from Durham. Natal, says the Boer
commanders are holding meeting at Peters
burg, in Northern Transvaal, to discuss the po-
sition and the advisability of continuation
Of the war.
Whatever the result of the peace negotiations
between General Kitchener and General Botha,
ii is tolerably certain that the rumOrs of the
inclusion of General De Wet in any form Of
amnesty are not based on fact. General kitch-
eners personal views Of the Boer leader are not
known in Pail Mall. but if the War Office is
consulted the officials there would rather see De
Wet killed in action than taken alive. One Of
the officials responsible for the direction of the
affairs of the army said to representative of
The Associated Press:
] cannot see how Kitchener can possibly ac-
cept De Vets surrender. If he ever gets MIN
he will he obliged try him for his recent al
legged murders of prisoners. | have no doubt
that the verdict of either a military or civil
court would be death, and if such verdict
was carried out there would he a horrible howl
the Continent and in America, And. indeed
one would be sorry to such brave fighter
meet such end. Therefore, we can only hope
De Wet will either be let out Of the country or
shot in battle.
Nearly three thousand troops sailed from
Southampton to-day for South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
REGRETS FOR WORDING OF KINGS LETTER

IT EXPRESSED THANKS FOR THE LOYALTY. on,
PEOPLE OF KANSAS
Topeka, Kan. March ia letter was received
here to-day from Joseph Choate. United States
Ambassador England in which the regrets OF
King Edward VII expressed for the unfortu-
ate wording of the message the Kansas legis-
lature, after the death Of Queen Victoria The
legislature sent letter OF coincidence TO King Ed
ward and in his letter of Acknowledgement the
King expressed thanks for the loyalty Of the Kan
sans One of the legislators objected TO the word
'loya'ty, and his motion have the letter strick
Ell from the records prevailed.
Mr.. Choate's letter explains that a common word
ing was used IN all letters Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia
persons in the British dominions and Inv an over
sight the wording was not changed In writing 10
the Kansas legislature ~
Mr.. Choate. writing to the legislative committee
says: 'I am informed that the King was much
pained when he learned of this bIunder
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BOERS CONFERRING on PEACE.
IN COMMUNICATION WITH THEIR COMMIT
TEE IN AMSTERDAM

London Marcn IA special dispatch from
Standerton says the BoerS massing at the
stations the Delagoa line, and the leaders
are comforting daily at each station and also at
Petersburg. Nothing has developed except that
the fate Of the Beers who have surrendered is
one of the subjects Of discussion.
The leaders are in communication on the sub
ject of general surrender with the Boer COM
mittee Amsterdam. 1t is stated that the
manufacture Of ammunition is proceeding vigor-
ouslV
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
CHaFFEE TO SUCCEED H4cARTHrR'

WILL. COMMAND IN PHILIPPINES IF oi'i'
GOVERNMENT rs ESTABLISHED.
Washinston March 1S.-General MaeArthuE -.
remain in command in the Philippines uh'" -
civil government is established That the "a'
partment expects such government TO os 50
nshed within the next two months Is e'iueN su
1t has been determined that General Chaiiee .,.
succeed General Macarthur as commander OF Wv
forces in the Philippines. General Chanee am ,.f
force IN China will sail from Taku about me ,ns.,ri
of April. He ranks General MacArthur, anu siu,,,srr-
naturally be in command but il the civil 81 Nar-
menr Is not established in that time Genera
Arthur Will continue 70 be the military so'
and commandant.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
HISS TERRY'S REAPPE4R4NCE,

London March ls.-Ellen Terry will signaIize her
first appearance in London after Sir Henry Irv-
ings tour of the provinces. by appearing in Nance
Oldheld' at the COronet Theatre. on March 25
The affair viii be particularly interesting as tho
piece to he given a curtain raiser is PurceIrs
"MGsgue on Love" the pictorial treatment OF which
has been intrusted to Gordon Craig. who is Ellen
Terrys Sir Henry Irving and Miss Terry
will open their regular Lyceum season I'm tho mid
Gl, ofA A1ri1
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Marseiiles. March is-The docks this morning
are guarded by troops, and admittance to them is
osiNeo except In the case OF workers. The ad-
acent streets are protected by troops and cavalry
ana infantry are aeld at the dockyards, ready for
si.y emergency. One hundred and fifty employed
men siept yesterday on board OF vessels here and
cohunued work TODAY without being interrlpted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
KING EDWARDS EXERCISE.
HIS MAJESTY WHEELING AGAIN AND ALSO
FENCING.

London, March fixing Edward. who. after the
injury 10 his knee obliged stop bicycle rid
ing. has resumed that pastime, and has taken up
fencing as being the best Of antidotss the In
crease Of sedentary work made necessary by his
new state duties. His majesty is often cy-
cling between Marlborough House and the Mall.
Recently the King attended l West End school
and INDUCED in fencing with great zest. He is
said TO be capital swordsman. and the foil
with considera bic skill and precision
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
STATE OF SIEGE N MOSCOW.
FEMALE STUDENTS TOOK AN ACTIVE PART *
THE RIOTING.

ST Petersburg, March ls-The riots in Moscow
serious than at first supposed
Several thousand workmen Joined the students I'm
erecting harricades. and the workers en-
couraged by hundred female students The prin-
cpal scene OF the roting in the neigh borh hood
of the palace Of the Grand Duke Sergius Governor
General state Of siege has been established I'm
Moscow, where great excitement prevails
Similar disturbances are reported TO have broken
out Odessa. Kien. kharkon and other univer-
Siry
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
SPANISH AMBASSADORS RESIGN

Madrid, March 16.-Quiet has been re-establshed
in Catalonia through arbitration the part of the
prefect
Many of the Spanish ambassadors abroad hav
offered their resgnati account of the change
in the ministry. and II is believed all will be re-
dor in Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

MRS BRADLEY DIED TWO MONTHS AGO. AND nR
BRADLEY ON FRIDAY

BY the death of DR.. Edward Bradley AT his
home No. 10 West Thirteth-st., on Friday n he
Swedam Steele, whom he married about a wear
ago. had died about two months ago. DR. Bradley
had been a widover FIVE years when he married
Mrs Steele. His marriage 10 Mrs. Steele was A
no announcement OF the wedding was made until
DR.. radley had his home in Thirteth-st re-
furnished and renovated. AL the time OF the mar
risge Mrs Steele was reported to have large
fortune
The funeral will be held p. m. to-day at the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BoERs LOOT CAPE COLONY TOWN.

Linton. Cape Colony, March 13.-The Beers
passed through here yesterday morning. They
looted the stores. seized forage and burned what
wheat they could not carry off.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
COST OF THE QUEENS FUNERAL.

London. March 1G.-The civil service supple
mentary estimates. issued to-day. show that the
expenses in connection with Queen Victora's
funeral amounted to $4,000 of which sum
III 400 was expended for the housing and enter
tainment Of foreign guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
uc4LLa TO COMMAND KEARsARGE.

Washington. March ls.-Captain Bowman n. Nc
Gala, now in command of the Newark in Asiatie
waters. has been ordered home to take command of
the battleship Kearsarge.
Captain James Fl. Dayton. row on special duty
in connection with the of inquiry to look into
the grounding of the Dixie. has been designated TO
command the Newark. succeeding Captain McCalla.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEW PROPHET IN AFRICA.

HIS LUCKY FOLLOWERS ARE ALLOWED THREE
NEW VICES.
LONDON, March io--Advices received here from,
Mengo. Uganda say there is considerable ,xc,te-
ment in thai part OF Africa owing to the action
OF the Mahometan Mahdi. or Prophet who has nro
claimed himself there the leader of a new doc
trine- The new prophets name is Muludzi Uganda.
he Is middle aged. wears long beard and is of i'm
pressve presence. He was the princinal Is,ar,
teacher OF the former Uganda Mshometsu King
who was widely known Islsn,ite, The new prophet
recently spent ten days in solitude in forest a. nS
declares he was Visited by an angel who chsreaJ
him with mission. The prophets new doctrIne is
mainly on Nehometan lines. but Muludzi's followers
are allowed three new vices in place those previ
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
HIGH PRICE FOR STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT

Stock Exchange seat has been sold within the
last day or two for Nl5o0, an advance OF $500 over
the previous record price The s51 does not tn
clude the 81, 900 initiation fee "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MEDAL FOR ". BOURKE cOcKR4y

Notre Dame, Ind. March i6-W. Bourke Cock
ran. OF New-York the orator and lawyer was
chosen this year by the faculty Of the University
of Notre Dame 10 receive the L@tsre medal tba
highest honor that the institution confer Tns
honor viii be conferred tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
LOTTERY TO AID THE BOERS.

The Hague March 16.-M Henri Rochefort Is
organizing big lottery throughout Europe in
aid of the Beers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
A MINISTER OF WAR REsIGNs

Inc Hague March l6.-The Minister Of War, X.
Eand, has resigned in consequence of a recent an
on July 81, 1851.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
GUARDING N4CEDONIiN RAILWAYS.
PRECAUTIONS DUE To THE ACTIVITY OF THE
BUIGARIANS.

Constantinor!e March ls.-In consequence of re-
ports that the Bulgarians contemplating the
destruction Of Macedonian railways. troops are
guarding the railway lines and bridges
Consular reports from Salonika mention the ar
rest of thirty Bulgarians at various pnlnts
and the discovery Of few rifles and revovers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
g ""
For all Kinds of
COL [)S

Dr. Humphreys SEVENTY SEVEN cures
all KINDS OF Colds. be it Grip Influenza. cat.rrb
Pains and Soreness in the Head Back or Chest
Coughs. Sore Throat. Fever and prevents Pneu-
monia
Colo is usually caused by checked circula
tion.' known by a chill shiver. The use O.
''77' starts the blood coursing through the veins
until Il reaches the extremities when the feet
warm up and the Geld is broken, while its
tonicity sustains the Tagging energies
If it's Cold, take III"
Al all Drug Stores. 25c., or mailed.
ca Pocket Manual mailed free
Humphreys Hor1.orsfsie Medicine Co.. Cor. william
ard John SIS. &eH York
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
Thousands Sent into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor
O1erers whose lungs are sore and
acked with coughs are urged to go to
mother climate. But this is costly and
Ct always sure. Don't be an exile
Enen DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
consumption will cure you at home
ss the most infallible medicine fol
Oughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung
lseases on earth. The first dose brings
nef. Astounding cures result from
Lslstent use. Trial bottles free at al
eSglsts. Price 50cand $1.00. Every
tile gueGanteed.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
Excursion Rates to Memphis, Tenn

Excursion Rates to Memphis, Tenn.
On account of the Reunion of United
Confederate Veterans the Seabosrd Air
Line Railway will sell tickets from sta
tions on its lines to Memphis and return
at the very low rate of one cent per mile.
Tickets will be sold May 25th, 26th and
9th, good'to return until June 4th.
An extension of final limit to June
Both, 1901 will be granted on all Sea-
board Air Line Railway tickets and on
all tickets reading via that line by de-
posting same with Joint Ticket Agent
at Memphis on or before June Srd and
upon payment of fifty cents.
Double Daily Trains with fast sched-
ules and perfect passenger service make
the Seaboard Air Line Railway (Capital
City Line) a convenient and attractive
route to Memphis.
For tickets, Pullman and Sleeping
Car reservations and full information
as to rates and schedules apply to any
agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
HeKept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. W, Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn.,, scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he suf-
fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but." he writes, 81
used one bottle of Electric Bitters and
f-2 hoxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and my leg was sound and well as ever.
For EruptiOns, Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders.
Electric Bitters has no rival on earth.
Try them. All druggists will guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Only 80
cents.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

Col. R. R. King, prominent lawyer
of Goldsboro, N. c., and Major JnO. M.
Cook, a prominent citizen of the same
town, are registered at the st. James
this week. Major Cook is a member
of the lumber syndicate who bought a
large body of lands south Of this city
from the Messrs. Cay Bros. He is here
with Col. King looking after the in
terest of his company. They will put
up large mills and develop the lands
this fall.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

IF you are gong away this sum mel
see the special excursion rates that are
offered by the SeabOard Air Line Rail
way to the principle resorts in the Car
olinas, Virginia and the East, including
Portsmouth. Old Point, Washington,
Baltimore, New York. Providence, Bos-
ton and Buffalo. Write A. o. Mac
Donell, A. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

The family of Captain F. P. Damon
has left for the country, where they
will spend a month at the home of
Col. ]. w. Bushnell, near Belle Air. In
the old days, before the advent of the
railroad, Belle Air was the summer
resort of a large number of Tallahas-
see society folks.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
Don,tLet Them Suffer

Often children are tortured with itch
ing and burning eczema and other skin
diseases hut Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the raw sores. expels inf1amma-
tiOn, leaves the skin without a scar.
Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve
on earth as good. Try it. Cure guar
anteed. Only Csc at all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27
The Washington Life,

Is the Oldest and best Insurance Com
pany. One dollar a week will secure
the best 2O-year payment policy. FIf-
ty cents will secure ordinary life 20
payment, nOn-perfectable. your money
and per cent back if you live, and full
face value if you die. For particulars
call on J. G.. TRICE.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

Com missioner of Agriculture McLin
has changed the form of the Farmers
Bulletkn b issued monthly frSm his Of
fee. ereafter instead of beng large
single%Old sheet, neWSpanSr size, it
will b&sent out in neat PAMPHLET form.
This ill be found a great gdeal more
.cOnveEient than the old fOrE, and will
make she Bulletin more popular and
valuable for future reference.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

We hear that the crops are very fine
in the northern section of the county
near Lake Miccosuki. Nearer town,
between the city and Lake Jackson,
hawever, they are not so good, chiefly
because the negroes have not kept up
with the crop, and have allowed the
grass to get the advantage.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

A delightful tea was given by Capt.
and Mrs. William Perkins Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Lettie Girar-
deau, of Monticello, the charming guest
of Miss Evelyn c. Lewis. Only the i'm
mediate family were present, out the
occasion proved to be one of unalloyed
pleasure. Among those present were:
Miss Girardeau, Miss Evelyn Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Perkins, Mr.. Geo
Lewis. Jr.. Mr.. Alex. Harrison.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

If you are troubled with that most un-
comfortable disease callei piles. don't
neglect it Don't let the complaint get
a. firm hold. Every day the disease is
negl cted it grows worse. Commence
at once to use Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment, the relief is immediate, and
cure infallible. Price, so cents in bot
ties. Tubes, IS cents. Wight & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

Many women fail to digesthheir food,
and 50; become pale. sallowI thin and
weak, while the brightnessk freshness
and be9uty of the skin and complexion
departs Remedy this by ticking Her
bine af5er each meal. to diges what you
have esben. Price, so cents Wight 6
Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-27

Call at Wight & Bros. drug store and
get a free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
an elegant physic. They also improve
the appetite, strengthen the digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.