davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
FOR PLEASURE ONLY.
J.. Pierpont Morgan Declares He Is
Not on Business.

London. April 1s.-To a representative Of
the Associated Press to-day j. Pierpont
Morgan reiterated his statement that his
visit to Europe Is not connected with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

nERUDLIC ePEcIAL
Washi1Gton, April 1.-The Postmaster
General has decided to issue an order per-
whiting Ntfor carriers throughout the coun-
Az - wear q loose-ntting blouse instead OF
4 cost wien the heat OF the summer war
paQt9 Il. b EeAne that tho agitation in
SAt5or1 cidas ~ Ster carriers for shirt
The wearing oe lhs sumnisr blouse win. Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
CLARK DESERTS HEInzE
He Orders His Name withdrawn
From Latter's Mining Bonds,

Butte. Mont, April l3.-It n ~anneunced
here that 1enator Clark and the Standard
OH people have come to . thorough agree
ment N relation to their MINING properties
Senator Clark has instructed his Butte
attorneys. by cable from Paris. to have
his name withdrawn from all ef Mr..
bank and son are sureties for about 0et.oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
T0WMSPE0PLE MET THEM.
Wife and Husband Who Elopei
Did Not Relish Reception.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
stration Of townspeopie. With talk Of tar
and feathers and rails and rope. greeted
the return here Saturday Of Mrs. Della
Hicks and Herbert Lndley Long, who
eleDe1 last March. Mrs. Hicks left a hus-
eend ead boy. Long LETT . wife and daugh-
ter. both sick in bed.
q large ~concourse OF people met che pair
when they alighted from the train in charge
2f pMcetN, and they we're Glad 10. reach
tho 1All, where they viii remain until their
hearing next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
EDWARD MAY CONE OVER.
Report 9hst hing Will Witness
Pot Pr e Iayipea
RCpuBIxc SPECIAL

s~-,rssarsa't, .r~' rs.-It f. stated that
King Edward viii ~.Iness ia ISL ~s~ks
between Ghamrock and shamrock IA 0p tie
eolent, In June. He will probably be Q
guest of Sir Thomas Upton ON board the
I~atter's steam yacht Erin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

quantities Of -four were taken from a Gov
rnmen warehouse and sold by three COM
missary Sergeants and two others. who
divided the proceeds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
R.ll,o.a Corpor.tie. P.per. ri,,A.

who has been indicted for the killing of
All Fee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

The enthusiasm OF the seekers after music at
popular prices was not to be dampened. even by
yesterdays weather. To the musician Sunday Is
no longer a day OF rest. but much the contrary
An occasional sacred concert used be the rule
The Metropolitan affairs stimulated emulation two
years so ago. and for time there rivalry
between the Opera House and Carnegie Hall: but
It did turn out prohtably. Last year Mr.. Bisp-
ham conceived the idea OF afternoon recitals at
popular prices and IN for 1t. Forenoon
affairs will follow next. Then the week will be
full OF music, and the that infest the week
days OF the reviewer Will be extended to their full
Limitation.
Yesterday there pianoforte recital by Josef
Hofmann at Carnegie Hall in the afternoon. and
audience of two thousand heard and enjoyed the
music only Sunday audiences can enjoy any
thing. IN the evening audience OF the same
number at least. went through the rain to hear
Nine. Sembrich, and whatever else might be offered
incidentally at the Metropolitan Opera House.
There music by the orchestra, which was
poorly done and Nine Homer and Mr.. Bispham
also sang. Nine. Sembrch was in perfect voice
and in her the audience insisted upon viola
ton OF the rule for5idding additional pieces She
sang cradle song by Ries after "Ah fors' iui''
and Marie Antoinette's "C'est mon ami" after
strausss 'Voce di Primavera-" Miss Homer and
Mr. Bispham both gave dignity to the concert by
their selections and their singing; the orchestra
not Joy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAT's FORECAST.
Washington. Dec 2s.-The storm central Saturday
evening IN Southern Alabama has moved slowly north
eastward and tonight forms long trough OF low pres
extending from Maine to Virginia The eastward
movement OF this has been very SLOW in marked
distinction those which preceded during the
current month Heavy rains have attended its
especially in the South Atlantic Gulf
where amounts ranging from two inches
been recorded during the rwentytour The
rain area embraces the entire country Alabama
Georgia and Florida the south northward the lower
lakes and New-Engiand The temperature fallen
Tennessee. alabama and Mississippi and in the
Southwest and locally along the Atlantic Clear
ing weather is indicated Monday along
Coast districts from the Caroiinas
England. In the lower lake region snow nurres will
prevail along the lake shore also indi
Gated for the peninsula Michigan elsewhere
fair weather viii prevail for Monday and Tuesday The
Temperature Will fail Coast and rise
IN the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. Along
Atanc Coast brisk 70 high northwest winds pre-
winds viii be light 10 fresh northwest Warnings
hood stages in the rivers OF Alabama, Georgia, Ken
tucky South Carolina, West Virginia Ten
nessee have been issued Storm warnings have been
continued on the Atlantic Coast from Baltimore
port Steamers which Monday European ports
VIII nave brisk northwest winds partly cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

"Of all the beautiful towns IN beautiful noun
famous Switzerland is attractive than
Lucerne" said S. R. Watson, OF
THE BEAU Cleveland. Ohio who has recently
TIES OF returned from Europe. at the Hotel
LUCERNE- Albemarle last evening. Situated
the western end OF the lake OF
the Four Cantons it has attractive esplanade
along the shores OF that wonderful lake 1t is at
Lucerne that the genius of Thorswalsden carved
the dying lion from out the living rock. to COM
memorate the gallant and tragic stand Of vacat-
ing Louis XVPs coura geous Swiss Guard The
lake itself is OF the beautiful in the world
and certainly the most beautiful in Switzerland
The mountains that engirt 1t present curious ef-
feet of rising sheerly from the blue of the
lake itself. scenic feature not often observed 1t
upon this lake that the apochryphal William
GessIer's boat. and the shores of the lake are
dotted with Tell ehapels as is all the country
ligous man, for no fewer. than a dozen chapels
where he worshpped are within radius OF a dozen
houses in which George Washington is supposed
is Sg at
and not oyerexpensiye' when Judged @ by 6t, the
a bill there always drives me wild Instead of pay
Ge ht So much m service So
writing paper, so much. etc. The only thing free
HP aes & end fn Of mne told
that they were worse even in Italy than in Switzer
charged him for the use of the forks at table,
''Lucerne ID the point from Wnicn you vlSlt tno
Rigt Culrn, the view from which mountain is the
most famous in Switzerland. 1t Is
SUNRISE extraordinary contrast both in
FROM temperature and outlook that the
THE RIGI. short two hours journey from Lu-
to the top OF the Rigi gives
The game is to stay overnight and get up
and the rise the next morning. It's worth
1t, but at the same time IL has drawbacks You
are In summer clothes and winter weather. and
bluer nosed blearier eyed lot than turned out to
see an Alpine sunrise the day there never
want to You overcome to extent the
thinness of your apparel by hiring blankets from
the porter. but evidently the country is overrun
with tourists Of economical habits. for in all the
rooms is the following sign In English. italian and
German:
e Tt is not allowed to wrap around the coverlets
for going out to the top OF the mountain
% The Proprietor.
DIR. FRIEDRICH SCHIEBER.'
You somehow feel that the Herr Doctor ought
to have added already yet to that wonderful order.
But the view from the Rigi repays all discomforts,
for it is of unparalleled magnihcence and beauty.
No fewer than sixteen of Switzerland's lakes
be seen with the naked eye on clear day, and the
Alpine chain is revealed TO one as from no other
point in all Switzerland. September is the month in
which visit the Rigi If you would see it at its
best"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
TO STUDY BRIrAws COAL SUPPLY.

APPOINTMENT OF A ROYAL COMMISSION AN
NoUNCED IN LONDON.
London. Dec. pa royal commission has
been appointed to inquire into the coal resources
of Great Britain. The questions to be covered
by the commissions inquiries will include the
rate of possible exhaustion of British coal fields.
the effect of the export OF coal on the home
supply the possibility of reduction in it's cost
by cheaper transportation. and whether the coal
mining industry of Great Britain. under the
existing conditions, is maintaining its competi
tive power with foreign coal fields.
The commission is composed of seventeen
members and includes the chairmen Of railroad
companies, the heads OF big colliery companies
prominent engineers and biologists. and Will
lam Lawies Jackson, NJ. p, chairman of the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
AN AMBASSADOR CUPIDS MESSENGER.
DR. Won HoLLEBEN MAY BE BEST MAN FOR HIS
FRIEND DR. WOOD


FRIEND DR. WOOD
Baltimore, Dec. 29 (SpeciaD.-Dr. Henry Wood
professor of German at Johns Hopkins University
has announced that he will marry Fraulein Won
Kretchman, of Berlin. next June Miss Won Kretch-
man belongs TO the German nobility, cousin of
Count Won Gutenberg. She is twenty-eight and DIR.
Wood is d widower Of fifty. They first met last
June when she was visiting in this city.
DR.. Wood and Dr. Holleben the German Am
bassador at Washington, are old friends. When
Holeben about TO sail for Germany last
July DR.. Wood called at the German Embassy and
with much detail and effect explained that il was
impossible for him to visit Germany, as he had in
tended. but he would be under great obligations II
the German Ambassador would undertake to de-
liver a. small package into the hands Of Fraulein
Won Kretchman. He anxious that the nissive
should be given into her own hands. Dr. Won Hol-
leben consented When he arrived at Berlin Miss
Won Kretchman had gone to Potsdam but mindful
OF the anxiety OF the American professor he made
II his business to follow her. When he delivered
the little package he was much surprised to hnd
that all It contained was tender epistle and a
beautiful engagement ring
DR.. Won Holleben has promised DR.. Wood to t.
tend his wedding and will probably act as best
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
MINISTER CONGER's DINNER.
ATTENDED BY HIGH CHINESE OFFICIALS,
IT CAUSED A SENSATION IN PEKING.

ATTENDED BY HIGH CHINESE OFFICIALS,
IT CAUSED A SENSATION IN PEKING.
Peking, Dec. 29-ConsiderabIe sensation has
been caused in Chinese official circles by din
ner given at his residence by United States Min
ister Conger, and which attended by the
leading officials of the Chinese Foreign Office
Among the officials present were Ma Tung a
former Boxer leader, and Wang Wen Shao, one
of the Chinese plenipotentiaries. The dinner
was attended by several American women. 1t
was formerly the custom for prominent Chinese
officials never TO enter foreign legation except
upon the most formal occasions, while the meet
ing OF foreign women socially would have been
considered as degrading as associating with Chi
nese women upon the same footing.
This affair is significant of the progressive
tendency OF to-day, which has recently been
manifested in many ways
The ministers Of the foreign powers al Pekng
have agreed that when the Chinese court re-
turns here, If they merely invited TO dine
with the Tsungli-Yamen as heretofore instead
OF with the Chinese Emperor in the palace. as
was recently stipulated, they will all refuse the
invitation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
OFFTCES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nsssau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1242 Broadway. any Arnsyt-
can District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICEf-Fredertck n Somner, No.
T94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD II find The Tribune att
LONDON-O1ce OF The Tribune. No. l4e FleeC-st
Brown Gould & Co.. No 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Ptace
The London Office OF The Tribune Is conysnieat pacs
to leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS-J Monroe & Co., No. I Rue Scribe
John wanamazer & Co., "A Rue des Petttes Ecurte<
FIottinger & Co, No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HanssranrA
Credit iyonnaise Bureau dss EtrangerS
American Express Comoany No. IL Rue Serbia
Societe des Imprnneries Lenercer. No S Place ce
FOpera
eENEvA-Lnmbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schmiede -trasse-
RREiEN-American Express Company. No. 7shnhor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

trail Board of Scrutiny appointed with alb
solute impartiality before party lines were
drawn or party candidates put forward. To
make the change suggested would be to trans
form It from a board of non-partisan origin TO
one OF partisan. bipartisan, origin. AS for
the Idea that the United States is trying to
force the election of Mr.. Palma, or of any par
ticular candidate those who could believe that
could believe anythingl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
NEW GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON SWORN.

Olympia, Wash. Dec. 2s.-Henry q. Mcbride.
Lieutenant Governor. sworn in yesterday as
Governor Of Washington The oath admin
istered by Chief Justice Reaves In the chambers OF
the Supreme Court Private funeral services will
be held at the home OF the late Governor Roberts
here on Tuesday The body will be taken to Tacoma
on Wednesday, where military funeral will be
held and the body will then be sent to Puyallup.
the Governors home, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

New-Englsnd, clearing to-day. with colder along the
coast; Tuesday fair; brisk northwest winds.
District OF Columbia, Maryland. Virginia North Caro-
lima and South Carolina clearing colder to-day: Tues.
day fair; brisk northwest winds
Eastern New-Tork. New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania
and Delaware. rain in early morning. followed by fair
and colder Tuesday fair; brisk northwest winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York cloudy
with hurries to-day and probably Tuesday; fresh
northwest winds. - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
JAPANESE PERISH IN STORM

Vancouver. B. C.. Dec 2s-Twenty japanese are
missing from Steveston, and are supposed to have
been Killed or drowned in the destruction OF a Jap
anese boarding house between Steveston and Point
& Roberts on THURSDAY morning The boarding house
ure remains The place was two miles from
Steveston and it was impossible to reach il during
the storm. - '-o
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
BALTIMORE PASToR FoR NEWREDFoRp.

Baltimore. Dec. % (SpeciaD.-The Rev. William B.
Geoghegan to-day announced to the congregation
of the First Independent Unitarian Church that he
had accepted the call TO the pastorate of the Uni
tartan Church at w-Bedford, Mass, one OF the
old churches in the country. having been founded
In 110S
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE COURT.
EMPRESS DoWAGER's PLAN TO RETRIEVE
HER LOST PRESTIGE

Peking. Dec. ga party OF Manchu princes
including Prince Su, collector OF taxes on goods
entering Peking, started Saturday 10 meet the
Chinese court Prince su intends to press his
claim to be sent an envoy to Great Britain
upon the occasion Of the coronation Of King Ed
ward.
The Empress Dowager is making vigorous ef
forts to assert herself before the Chinese popu-
lace with view OF retrieving the prestige lost
by her during the last few years.
The programme for the courts return 70
Peking provides that the Emperor shall precedA
the Empress Dowager TO this city. in order that
he may be enabled TO meet her with great honor.
at the station when she arrives subsequently
TWO thousand additional Chinese troons e,-
tered Peking last Friday
Inc Austrians have mounted two 1areA s,,,s
upon the Notifications surrounding their Iega-
uon The other foreign legations keen IT.
guns concealed Although the British are MI
supplied with artillery, and the Germans can
occasionally be seen drilling on their elac,s
with held and rapid fire guns the Americans
VINO hoid the crucial position at the Cham Men
1ate' are rot supplied with artillery With the
approval OF Minister Conger, Major Robertson
OF the 9TH Infantry, commanding the legation
guard mere. applied to the War Departooan+ Co..
Two guns. This application was refused he
Gause cause When the department consulted w w
rr.ochhlIi' special commissioner of the United
states here. on the matter the latter renIied
that artillery was not needed, and that ,ts
presence would be harmful ~ ~
Al New-Chwang the Russians have secured
cohtrol OF the Jelegraphs and cables. This action
on tne part of Russia is causing DISPUTES he
tween that country and the, foreign consnIs at
NeW-Chwang.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
DIED.

BRIEN-At Wood View. Freehold N. J.. Saturday
evening" December IS 1901. John Brien. a brief
illness Notice OF funeral hereafter
COCHRAN-On December %. 1901. William Franct.
Cochran at his home, No. East 45th-st-. New-York
City the 10th OF his age The funeral services
will be held at 81. Andrews Memorial Church, Yon-
kers. Monday. December so. at o'clock The train
leaving Grand Central Station 1:10 O'Clock, be
met by carriages at Ludlow station
DoMINICK-Entered into rest. on Saturday, December
2s 1901, her residence No "a West th-st New
York City, in the 6eth year OF her age Mary Byron
Dominick. daughter OF the late James ". Dominck
Funeral services ST. Bartholomew's Church. Madison
ave. and +ith-st-. Monday. December 3d. at II a m
FIEID-At White Plains. Seventh Day the 2sth OF
18th month John Field. OF King-st Friends rela-
invited 70 attend the funeral az Purchase
ing House. Purchase. Third Day. the Slst 18th
month. at IL a. Carriages viii rain at
White Plains leaving Grand Central Depot 9:0S
HEwITr-The funeral 3. Hewitt win be held
Monday. December so, 2;30 o'clock D. m al Holy
Trinity Church. Clinton and Montague sts Brooklyn
HoILY-At her residence. East I27th-st on Sun
day. December IS Ellen Fieeznor daughter lafe
Ellen l. and Oscar q Holly. Notice OF funeral here
after.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
Po.tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al Interested. as changes
at tine)
Foreign mails for the ending January 1907 WI
(prompty the General Postoftcs
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier tna
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Walls FOR Ger
close at p Friday. per 8 s. kronprir1 VII
helm.
Regular and supplementary mails close az Foreisr
Branch than closing time shown below
Except Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon. close hour later at ForeiSn
Branchl-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees lowest Az
average AZ Average temperature corresponding
last 80 Average corresponding data
last twenty-five years, 81. '
Local forecast:
and colder; Tuesday fair; brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
WOULD BE PRESIDENT OF PERL.

Lima Peru, Dec. 29-It can be said upon reliable
information that the President of the Peruvian SEN
ate, Manuel Candamo will be a candidate for the
Presidency IN the next elections. Sehor Candamo
counts upon the support Of the government and
that OF the Civil and Cacertst parties
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
DIED.

KrNG-At Phrnx. Ariz.. Decsmoer "a. clsrsnes xins.
States Geologist- Funeral service N
the Brick presbyterian Church 3Tth-st- and SHAVE.
- N. Wednesday. January l. Internnenr az Ss~-
port r I
I.ANF-on Saturday December 1901. Ellen n. Lane.
widow OF Thomas H Lane. Relatives and rrtenas are
invited the funeral from her late residences
No 444 Morris-ave.. Elizabeth n J. az 10:So q m:
Tuesday, December 81 Intermenr sorners N Ia
D
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. December IS. at hts lsfs resi-
Newark. y. J.. George W.. Of Earrshorrs n
and Elizabeth Hewitt Randolph
wALKER-On Sunday. December - 1901. at tns rsst-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. John J. Lsphar No. 20
East 67th-st. George G. Walker in the 18Th year OK
his Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

IN NETWORK CITY.
subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRf-WEEEIY rtd
charged copy postage IN addition 10
the named above.
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage
points IN Europe and all countries IN ths Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
Burnett's Vanilla
LIZ Xnn Arn Tiad

IS pure Don't let grocer cheap ana dan
gerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
BRITISH PRISONERS RELEASED
MEN CAPTURED AT zEEFoNTEIN LIBERAT.
ED BY DE WET.

London Dec. 29-The War Office has rece,ved
a dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated Johan-
nesburg saying that the British prisoners capt
ured when the Beers successfully rushed Colonel
Flrman's camp at zeefontein on December "a
have been liberated and returned to Bethlehem
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch
sos

In this diagram the continuous line shows ths
changes in pressure indicated by Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted ernpera-
ture as recorded at Pe=ry's Pharmacy.
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the temperature for the last twenty
four comparison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
nAuv AND SUNDAY.

Address all communications relative 10 Subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-Xork City Remit
by Postoce money order money order dra1 OF
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

OF the old health try one-Carn-
bridge Springs. Pa the Erie Raroad5 Complete
hotel accommodations you saw.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
MARRIED.

LEAV EAVENS-MACDONALD-On Saturday. December IS
lsoi in ST. Th9mas's Church ST. Johns. Newfoundland
Mrs. Mary A. and the late Henry G. Macdonald. 20
William Barry Leavens Of Passalc. n. J.
wALz-HUMPHRDY-on Saturday. December IS ieoi At
the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, PIainhed
J.. by the Rev. William r. Richards d d, and the
Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst. D. d. the Rev Ernest
Louis Walz TO Pauline Fowler daughter OF Mr.
Henry NJ Humphrey.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
Daily camera., 1901-07-31
Get QUARTO FEVER.

Boulder people are making a grea,
effor. to give the visitors to the Quar,o
Centennial celebration grand reception.
The celebration Is the religion Of the
Boulder people tor the present. They
cat, drink and sleep and talk all the time
"Quarto Centennial" The editor va, in
Boulder few hours Friday and being
at the political center OF the county
naturally inquired for information OF =
political nature.
"What is the political situation heref"
"Why. We are confident We will have
twenty thousand people in town the
day the big guns come"
To the next man. "Who do you wan.
for sheriff this falll'
II dono. Say. how about the Long.
mont hose team. arc they coming over3''
To the third man. "Will Boulder ask
for the clerk and sheriff."
Guess so. How many Longmonters
will come over to the Quarto Centennial p
Another try. what about Lou John.
son coming ou. tor treasurer"
Hadn't heard Of il. We are all SC
busy getting ready for the r-' .h.,.o.
haven't had time :. ;, think of politics"
/ The last effort. "Will the Democrat
and Populists fuse this fall?"
"Rata. Coming over to the celebra
tionF'-Longmont Times.