davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-25
SuoianapOlis, Snb.. 0isl flag, Deli %. Suui 1901.

0UO,OOU Oii. I'm port9en .Sdpr. Set
9utem Wetter fam Der Grtrdg nod
,tfpas grDber iperbsn, Die an Sano be-
Tinbli6sn 8orrdtbe iinb ober bsbeutenb
fleiner als i'm Sabre 1900. 8ei elmer
grnte bon 309,0O0,000 8u. miibte
5ranfrei9 nod ungefdbr 100000
Su. Weisen i'm 9luslanb fdufen.
Q pm arieg in Subafrifa.
Grabpd, Sap 8olpnie, 25. sSuni.
Die Nbtbsilung Der Colonial 3ifles,
Die am 20. Stunt BON ben 8oeren BEL
Watertiocf angegriffen purbe unb 10
l6fpere 8erluite erlitt, bate ben 8oe>
rem aonlmanoant Wtolan .perfplgt.
9eneral &ribinger iiberruihte Die &o@
loniultruppeu, als lie naA elmer &dit
seraoe tpieber dufIattelten. Der &f
oauerte 5pei unb eine babe Stunoe.
Sin 9dnbe1srertraJ nit
Wl or Of 10.
Qonbon, 25. Suni. : Der yOdilD
Mail" sufolse bat Der Sultan prn Maz
rctto Ieinen Spe5iulgeIdnoten in 2ons
bon beauftragt, eiren 9anbelsOertrdg
NIT @nslanb ab5ui9lieBen. bem5ufolse
Uldrotto benz 9dnbel Guropa's erOtf'
net iperoen ioa.
aus Dem beut | den &et9.
Berlin, 25. Stunt. = Der 8ais
Ter Wit6elm itubirt dugenblidli9 bic
often in benz 6alIe bes Oietri4 Weiz
lamb bur6, Der i'm Wfdr3 ein Stiid @i@
fen na6 Dem &aiIer mart. Gr ituoirt
audi bic dratliaen 9uta4ten iiber ben
6alI.
Oas 3etbsgeri6t in 9sip3ig tpiro
notwithstanding in ndAfter Wp9e bas
lIrtbeil iiber Weildno fGlen Die neues
fen dratliden @utahtsn itimmen ulle
nit benz 9nta9ten Der 8remer Isrsts
ii6erein, nGnllih, bdb Weilano gdn3lib
unperanttportlth mar, dls er ou5 Stiid
giIen na9 bem &difer mari. @s lit tein
neues 8eipeismdteridl bon Wertb gegen
rem 9efdngenen gefunoen tporoen.
Gin intereffanter @rtitef.
9onbon, 25. SUM-. = Sn bem
ltniteb Serpice Snititut iuurbe am
Montag Elm interefunter Artifel BON
'Sean De 8lo6, bem ruIIii9en Stddts@
roth unb Ufitglieb beg rufiT9en ST.
ndnSminiiteriums, iiber Die 2ebrerl bes
8rieges in Guoafrifu perleIen. 6err
be 8lo9 ertlGrt, Der &rieg in @iibz
ufrita babe gele6rt, bab Der Wtilitar=
bienit na9 europGif9em Muiter abz
iurb lei, unb bic ungebeuren Spfer,
bic auf benz Sentiment fir ben Inter
6alt Der 6eere sebrau9t ipiirben, unnOs
tbig feien. Der &rie9 babe seaeiet,
bab bic tbedtraliI9en WiilitGrIhaus
Ipiele, Manoper genannt, ettpas gang
anberes ieien ais tpirtli6er 8rieg unb
nit einem iol9en ni9t in sntfernteiter
8eripanbtIhaft feien. Oas Iuffalz
lenoite BEL Der &riegsfiibrung in Siio=
afrifa lei bic llnm0gli6teit, ben Seinb
gu lofiren. Dies lei teinesnegs bem
mangelbaften Hstoenosairungsbienit
bes Seinoes auaui6reiben. onoern ben
neuen &riegsperbGltnifen. Die Re>
fultate bes &rieges feien fpeber cine
Solge Der bon ben 8riten begangenen
5ebler, nod Der triegerilden @ieen<
I6aften Der 8oeren, peldi leBtere ii9
ale f9le6hte Strategen uno Saftiter
ertpieien bGtten. iobern cine Golse Der
8eripenbung BON rau4lofem pulber
unb ipeittragenben, f9neGfeuernben
@efpebren, pOburd Der 5einb in ben
Stanb geiebt iperee, aus grpber gnt<
fernung unb aus f9iper gu ertennenz
ben ppfitionen gu fdieben. Oabei lei
Die Qrtillerie in Siibafrita einem per@
i6an5ten 5einb gegeniiber fait abfolut
tpertblos geipeIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-25

Die rSours" Der fhDnen
polin. : Srau Hetpofosti. Die bies
fer Sage als 9lneeflaste Dor benz pa>
riIsr Strafgeridt eridien, tit nirtIi6
cine f90ne, elesante unb tabellos uns
ftdnbige 5rau. sic erf9ien Dor ibren
&i9tern. umgeben bon Der N9tung
unb Spmpatbie @ner. Die fie tennen.
unb in elmer pornebmen, f9naraen
Soilette. Sruu Retpofosti lit S9neiz
berlin unb Graeugerin .tiinitlerii9er
5rifirmdntel". 5reitass belt lie ibre
.fiDe O'elOd" >gmpfdnse ab. no ii4 bic
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
A CAPE TOWN EDITOR ARRESTED.
PROGRESS OF KITCHENER's CAMPAIGN IN
SOUTH AFRICA.

Cape Town. Feb. 7.-Proceedings are being in
stituted against Albert Cartwright. Editor Of
The South African News" for criminal and
seditious libel. contained in letter under the
nom de plume British officer" which said that
General Kitchener had secretly instructed his
troops TO take prisoners. Mr. Cartwright
was arrested
Before the Attorney-General Instituted the
proceedings he telegraphed Lord Kitchener the
substance Of the letter. and asked II there were
any foundation for IT, Lord Kitchener replied
that the statement was a base libel. entirely de
void Of foundation. adding:
De Wet was never surrounded in the position
mentioned. but had his retreat to the north
open Instructions in the nature reported wer-
never given or thought Of We treat enemies
who have surrendered with every consideration.
News four days old from the Doom River
country shows that the Beers have a base at
Calvinia. From that point they have sent pa
trolls far ard wide. Colonel De Lise is moving
toward them. He lost Lieutenant Cloves and
one man killed in a skirmsh with a Boer
patrol
The country is wildly mountainous. British
horses and three thousand mules in the Colony
It was not suspected that there were many
animals available.
It is understood the British are trying 10 sweep
the enemy toward Cape Colony, along an extern
sive frontage. with cavalry at each end clear
Ing everything I'm their advance. and it is said
that General Kitchener is personally directing
| the operations.
From the southern districts troops are moving
northward in hopes Of catching the Republicans
between the two forces.
The official report on the invasion says:
The anticipated invasion by Christian De Wet
has not yet occurred. but II may be only de-
! layed. Although there is considerable move
ment, small bodies OF men continue TO dribble
across the Orange River The largest of these,
two hundred strong crossed near Bangor Sta
tion five days ago.
The report then gives elaborate details re-
garding the present disposition OF the Beers and
British in Cape Colony.
II is announced here that the Imperial Gov
ernment will advance 100000 for the relief OF
distressed refugees.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.

Vancouver. b. g. Feb THE steamer Empress
Of China brings news OF fresh outbreak OF plague
IN Formosa, with deaths in seven DAYS
A correspondent writing from Peking January
says:
Probably the greatest sunering and most glaring
injustice now being inflicted by the Chinese
themselves upon their less fortunate countrymen.
Blackmai. oppression and rapine are rampant.
Generally speaking, judicial functions of Chinese
officials have been destroyed and efficient gov
ernment has been installed to replace them Chill
dren. afraid OF foreign soldiers the one hand
and Of prowhng bands Of Chinese ruffians on the
other, spend their days in the cover OF millet
stalks. only creeping out at nlghtfall 10 their
serted houses Distressing reports come from
tive Christians. who are the special object of at
tack by the cowardly Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0 1922 Broadway. any Amsss-
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck ". Somner. No.
79f
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cess-st-. Z. c. I~JncOn-
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American EXPRESS Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Iudgate Circus
The London Oface OF The Tribune convenient plac,
70 leave advertisements AID subscriptions
Grand Hotel
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Credit Lyonuais Bureau des Etrangers.
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HAMI}f RCi-American EXPRESS Cornpauy n
Schniede Strasse.
BRENIEN-Annerfcan Express Connpsnv Nh a Bahuhos
Strasse-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
THE BOER CONFLICT.
RECRUITING BRISK IN LONDON.
THREE UNION LINERS TAKEN TO TRANS
PORT REINFORCEMENT

London Feb, THE Government has reoui-
sltioned three Of the Union Castle liners 20
transport reinforcements TO South Africa. The
remount department is uncommonly active. its
agents buying largely in several parts Of the
world. Following yesterdays War Office an
nouncement. recruiting to-day was brisk
Tie latest casualty list issued by the War
Office reveals another attack on Modderfon-
tein not previously reported from South Africa
This occurred on February 2. the British losing
nine killed and thirty-one wounded. The previ-
Gus attack when the Beers captured two hun
dred, occurred on January go
Sir Edward Clarke. former Solicitor General.
addressing the Holborn Conservative Assocl-
alton, ir London. this evening. said:
After driving the Beers out OF Cape Colony
Great Britain ought 10 offer terms Of immedi-
ate amnesty, without distinction Of person or
rank, together with an assurance of absolute
equality in civil rights and as much local self
government as is possible. This horrible war
could thus be ended.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
DIED..

sysHNELL-A. ssybroOk. Conn. February D Jonn r.
Funeral services at The congregational Church. Friday
February S. o'clOek
a5ss x q Ts gssdsy Es0Fa5s ls az his u T's
5sd-sL. Friday morning. at $50.
~ s TEs Esss & FsraFy F.srss q ri s1.sa s % <
W1 On iSs Friday morning. @ at He i0 ococR s '''
widow Sfns oi Samuel IL
Funeral se1ySs win De held her late 5ssissnes S..
IoS2 a m tsiH sS fro a Grand cniTsi DepoS 0' ''
DERING-At Stamford. Conn, Thursday, February :.
Ne aTens sna Frsnee nSTnon q 5nf p % Il
Services WIN De held residence No 70 south
Intsrment Utica. n. Y.
F4NsHAWE-As Ai We M9rrissOwn y J. February 1901.
Funeral services will be held his late ~esidenee No "
p N upon arrival Of Z O'Clock train from Nsw-York
HowARD-on Thursday. February : 1901 Charles Curtis
Services the Grace P z Church at PrsnasId n. J..
naana Gn Ssnas u Ffaa@sIg Fiffsed i9 Mast. at $50
Pittsheld papers please copy
= 1901. George KlnE. N 18th year of bis age.
ave-. Flushing on Sunday FsS1gaTy 70 at p N
lis Jersey G9 ssocSS cS Carrie ri 4s T is sait
~
Funeral from 2d CITY.
on Friday. sth inst. m
s o6es 9eogs . Ts g 9f N4 the sSs John Nash
Services Saturday morning February O. O'Clock.
IS West s9th-st.
Troy papers please copy
OAKLEY-At Los Angeles Cal February g. Frank snn
OF Margaret and late Daniel Oakley.
PoTTER-The Rev. Or. Elphalet Potter. suddenly.
g.
RCSHToN-Suddenly. February T. Belina Ashmsad
Rushton-
IntermenS at Sleepy Hollow Tarrytown.
WHITNEY-On Thursday February = 1901. Ralph Nom
fort Whitney. younger Fletcher and Florence
L. Whitney in .he 10th his
Funeral services residence, Hancock
ST. Brooklyn, SATURDAY evening. February 8. AZ
o'clock.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Offce MadisOn-ave, 23d-st.. NevV-York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
CANADA DEFENDED BT RoSEBERE.

WHAT vIcToRIA's REIGN DID FOR THE GREAT
AMERICAN COLONY.
London. Feb Lord Rosebery, speaking to
resolution OF regret that the LinlithSow County
Council. in reviewing the growth of the British
Empire during the late Queens reign. alluded
TO Canada when she came to the Throne as
colony in rebellion. said the experience or the
last two years had shown Canada, SO far from
being in rebellion, a part of the Empire
which competed keeny with the other parts in
showing jealous and enthusiastic loyalty to the
Throne. She found it disrupted colony. and
she left II a great federated Dominion.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
LETTER FROM \ sYRACUsAN IN CHINA

Syracuse. y. Y. Feb. w. s. Emens a former
Syracusan. who is Justice for the Provisional Gov
ernment of the Powers at Tien-Tsin China in a
letter TO The Herald" states that during the last
three months he has pronounced the death sentence
upon sixteen Cinnamon. He relates conditions de-
claring that there is little prospect for peace. He
asserts commercial men critcise the policy pur-
sued by the United States Government. and fear
this country lose trade advantages in the final
adjustment
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
EmIGRANTS FROM PORTO RICO.
EIGHT HUNDRED SAN. FROM PONCE FOR NEW
ORLEANS.

Ponce. Porto Rico. Feb. 1.-THE New-York and
Porto Rico steamship Company's steamer Call
fornia Captain Dyer. sailed last night for New
Orleans with eight hundred emgrants. well
dressed and cheerful at the prospect of work
They are abundantly provisioned with beef. cod
fish vegetables rice and Porto Rican coffee.
There are separate compartments Tor the women
and families The local press and public ap-
rlaud the excellent arrangements and sanitary
conditions, which exceptional Governor
Allen and Secretary Hunt inspected the ship on
Sunday and proclaimed her to be In good condi-
ton. A physician accompanies the party.
Eight hundred more emigrants have been re-
cruited and are awaiting steamer and warm
COmnIete clothing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
n. DESCBAMPS AT HARVARD.

The Cercle Francais de lUniversite Harvard has
invited this year CASTOR Deschamps the literary
critic of lie Temps" 10 deliver the Hyde lectures
and he VIII give. this month. in Cambridge. eight
lectures In French on Modern French Thought
W While IN this country the lecturer VIII also visit
ne ne United States Military Academy, al West
foint. and the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
JULES VERNE AND THE ACADEMT.

Paris. Feb There are several vacancies in the
French Academy. n. Jules Verne. when ap-
preached with a suggestion that he shosld be-
come candidate. replied;
have Just completed my seyenty-third year,
and do not at such age aspire 20 the Acad-
emy Dumas the younger asked me twenty-eight
years ago. I declined, and since then ffty-nine
Academicians have died. They may be ImmoTtals,
but they have not been rendered immortal
In closing NJ. Verne asks the proposer OF his
name 20 accept the gratitude OF an old story
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

party OF Western men were sitting around a
table in the Palm Room Of the Waldorf-Astoria
the other evening discussing the
DAVID play OF David Harum, which they
HARUM IN had Just witnessed 1T do not be-
REAL LIFE. heve such character as David
Harum ever existed in real hfe,''
said one He makes good and seemingly re-
alistic part in play, but for all that he is not
true TO life 4" Well returned another "I dis
agree with you, and IL you'd ever had the good
luck to know my father you'd change your Opin-
lon- I9r ne was David Harum TO the life. He
an elder in the Presbyterian Church. but his pro-
penstty TO trade was frequently stronger than his
religious scrupleS, and more than once / have
heard him say on the Sabbath TO the owner OF a
might be, If it wasn't Sunday what would YOU
take for that horse?' The desire to trade was
born and bred in him. and he could no more
forego Ii than he could his daily meals. II was
one of the vital necessities of life, and although
a kindly and generous soul, when IL came 10
trading IL was well for the other man to keep
less. my mother used occasionally TO remonstrate
with him and adjure him give up trading in
general and horse trading in particular. as she
considered it entirely beneath the dignity Of an
King CanUte ordering back the advancing tide
for all the good it did her. He had invariabIe
reply w mats the use OF talking Sarah2 There's
only one thing ] possess in the world that I
wouldn't trade. and that is yourself This always
ended the discussion As he waXed fat in years
his fame keen horse trader grew until il
chary of swapping horses with him While the
conservative element eschewed horse trading with
my revered parent, he none the less had his hands
full. for there many bold spirits who tempted
fortune and sought best him They felt that n
they could but get the better OF Deacon Smith
their regulations would be made. And so. great
munlty essayed the feat for the glory there was
in it.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
DOMINTON PARLIAMENT OPENS.
A NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER THE
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE

Ottawa, ont. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The first session
Of the ninth Canadian Parliament opened this
ing, with r. L. Borden. OF Halifax. as the Oppo-
stion and new Conservative leader in succession
the late Sir Charles Tupper The military pageant
was as brilliant ever. but few women were in
attendance and the Senate in deep mourning
The speech from the throne referred the death
OF Queen Victoria, TO the vaor and good conduct
OF the Canadian contingent in South Africa, the
uniting of the several provinces OF Australia into
one confederation and the expected visit of the
Duke OF Cornwall and York to Canada.
4 large number OF notices of motion will appear
on Fridays order paper. Mr. Bennett, ConServa-
tive. for East Simcoe will a resolution in
favor OF Canadian duty lumber equal 10 the
American duty Canadian lumber.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
ITALIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
A CABINET CRISIS EARLY coNFRoNTs THE
NEW KING

Rome. Feb. THE Ministry has resigned.
Signor Saracco rendered the resignation OF the
Cabinet this morning. King Victor Emmanue!
Will consult with the presidents Of the Senate
and Chamber OF Deputies and the various party
leaders to-day and tomorrow. before designat
ing a Premier. He Is confronted with a
task of great difficulty. owing To the chaotic
state of the Parliamentary parties The ma
jority which defeated the Government yesterday
consisted of a transitory coalition Of the MEM
bers OF the Right and OF the Left only the
Rudni group supporting the Government. the
Socialists opposing the Cabinet because they
considered II not sufficiently liberal, while the
Right accused II Of lacking a coherent policy
and yielding 10 the Socialists. The fall Of the
Ministry thus due TO diametrically opposed
reasons Yesterdays coalition disappeared i'm
medlately after the vote the parties being bit
terly antaGonistic as regards a general policy,
40 the first Parliamentary crisis the new King
has To solve appears TO be perfect Gordian
knot.
The papers consider It probable that Signor
Villa or Signor Saracco will be chosen to form
the new Ministry.
AS announced IN a dispatch TO The Associated
Press from Rome yesterday, the Italian Govern
ment was defeated in the Chamber Of Deputies by
a vote OF 3lS TO 1O2 on the debate the dissolu-
ton Of the Labor Exchange at Genoa. which had
lasted several days -Fr' VI
The Saracco Ministry. Of which the King Of Italy
signihed his approval June "a last. was composed
follows:
President OF the Council and Minister Of the Interior
Minister Of Foreign Anairs-Marquls vIsCoNT1-vE-
Minister Of Jus,!ee-slrnOr, GIASTTRGo. ,,,,,,n,,
Minister OF Public Works-Signor BRANCA.
MnsF MnsF Sf Of BAa nARr1No
Minister ot ne i,s signHr 1.i1iraS6
Minister Of Posts ana Telegraphs-signor PAsCoLATo.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
GERMANTs COAL FIELDS ErTEysTTE.

the first reading OF the Canal bill concluded
to-day. During the OF the discussion the
Minister OF Commerce. Herr BTefeld remarked that
the country's coal fields in the west were so eX-
fonsve thai Germany able 10 supply the world
long after France and Belgium have exhausted
The bin was referred 10 a committee Of twenty
eight
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
RETURN OF BoER PEACE ENVOY.

Bloemfontein. Feb. 3.-Jan Theron. one Of the
peace ENJOYS, has returned after having been
tried by Commandant Grobeaar at AasvogeI
Kop for penetrating the fighting line and bring
ing in undesirable documents He was released
on parole. The Beers. he says are badly off
for food and clothing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
A REPORT FROM wALDERsEE

Berlin. Feb. THE War Office has received
the following dispatch from Count Won waIder-
see:
Pe1ing Feb. General Won Trotha's column
has arrived at Chang-Ping- Hu. reaching there
to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
ANOTHER IMPERIAL EpICT.

Shanghai. Feb. An Imperial edict orders
officials 10 protect foreigners from insults and 20
prevent insults being offered II declares that
one hundred thousand Chinese now enjoy safety
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
BENGUET UNDER CIVIL RULE.
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED WITH THE NEW CON-
DITIoNs.

Manila Feb. I'll P. Whitmarsh. Governor
Of the Province OF Benguet. has returned from a
circuit of that specially organized province.
He telegraphs that the entire province is under
the new laws. and that the elections have been
eminently satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
FIVE Kindred KILLED AT BAKU.
THE GREAT OIL CONFEDERATION AGAIN !
BEYOND CONTROL

ST Petersburg. Feb "A dispatch 10 the
.Rossiia' from Baku CRussian Transcaucasia)
SAYS five hundred persons perished in the oil
conhagration there The flames are again be
yOnd control.
The "RossiJa's" Baku special adds that the
police station, ten large tenements. 100000 tons
of mazout $4,000 tons of naphtha. and all the
Rothschid reservoirs were burned.
The journal Of Commerce and Industry says
Tonmeuse Lake is burning The mazout caused
explosions which killed many of the spectators
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
BoUTELLE RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS-
RESULT OF THE LAW WHICH RETIREs HIM AS
CAPTAIN IN THE NAVY

Portland. Ne. Feb. IA special to The Even
ing Express" from Augusta says that the resigna-
tion Of Congressman Charles A. BOutelle Rep
resentative OF the IVth Maine District in the
National Congress was received by Governor Hill
to-day. The resignation is TO take effect on Febru-
2S
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
DEATHS FROM COLD IN CANTON

Canton. Feb The intensely cold weather pre-
vailing Is causing widespread suffering There
have been over hundred deaths here from the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
~ TRner.S AGENr In ENGLAND.

London. Feb. THE visit OF r. W. White. OF the
Nhnonsl Salt Company, 10 England is reported 10
- " connection with closing deal by which the
.lner,cNn company viii be e1z5ed largely 10 con-
- i-e salt business Of TIE United Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-Ensland fair to-day; Saturday fair except
snow in portion.
For Eastern Nev-York fair northern south
portion this afternoon night Saturday probably
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
by this afternoon night Saturday
probably
Columbia and Maryland. to-day
and probably Saturday.
to-day and probably saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
.AnY crRzON,S HE4LrR E1CELLENT.

LADY CURZONS HEALTH EXCELLENT.
Calcutta. Feb. THE health OF Lady Curzon
wife Of the Viceroy of India Lord Curzon Of
KedlestOn) IS excellent. The rumors that she will
not return TO India are unfOunded.
Lady CUrzon. VINO is still in India starts for Eu-
rope in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
MORE HORSES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

New-Oreans, Feb. The steamship Cervona.
under charter OF the British Government cleared
from this port to-day with $50 horses British
army fl South Africa. Her destination is Cape
srOurn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's
recording barometer. The dotted line tempera-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once Feb s. a m.-The weather yesterday
and cold The Thermometer ranged between 25
degrees the u99 degreesl being 4 Of
degree lower Wednesday 10 lower
than on the corresponding year.
In and near this to-day there will probably be
colder weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

A bill to retire Mr.. Boutelle a captain in the
Navy has been passed by Congress and signed by
the President and his resignation from the House
Is the result.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
PLOT AGAINST DUKE OF THE ABRUzZI.

Rome. Feb THE ''Fanfulla says that an An
archist has been arrested at Avellino. capital of
the province OF that name. having in his possess
sion papers revealing a plot against the Duke OF
the Abruzzl