davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
ULFIMATUMS PRESENTED.
BRITISH AND GERMAN MINIS
 TIERS LEAVE CARACAS.
Take Refuge on Warships or La GuairR -AngIo-German Intention to En- force the Claims Against Venezuela BeEIin-CastrO Pretends to be In- cTedulous.

cFedulOus.
 W. H. D. Haggard, and the German charge d'affaires, won Pilgrim -Baltazzi, left Caracas at 3 o'clock this afternoon for La Guaira, where Minister flag gard went on board the British cruiser Retribution and Herr von Pilgrim-Bal- tazie boarded the German cruiser Vii meta. Both the British and German le- gations have been closed.
 Yesterday afternoon the British min- ister and the German charge d'affaires deposited at the private residence of the foreign minister, Lopez Barralt, sepa- rate demands; the British demand being for a settlement of claims and otlfer matters arising out of the last revolution, and the German demand being for the non-payment of the inter- est on the German loan and other claims. The demands are without any specifications as to the time given for an answer, but they are in the form of an ultimatIm.
 uE IIll1lIGCV1o ICLI So4e@SStfo "AHAASS" previously notifying the Venezuelan government, probably in order to avoid any hostile demonstration.
 Yesterday and to-day being festivals in Caracas, all the public offices are closed, and it is impossible to see any one in authority regarding the depart ure of the ministers. Nevertheless the handing in of a demand of such na- ture at the private residence of minis ter forgetting diplomatic rules, is be- lieved, in some quarters to be without precedent.
 The actual situation is incomprehensi- ble here. Up to this morning no one appeared to know anything about the Anglo-German projected demonstration The foreign minister said that he con- sidered menace on the part of Ger many to be inadmissable, and that any threat would be only "ballon d'essai Ga feeler), while as for England, said the minister, she has no grounds for az gression.s
 The correspondent inspected the two legations yesterday and there were then no preparations indicating that the ministers intended to abondon their posts. The government has made no !. military preparations at La Guatra' Venezuelan citizens considered the threat of demonstration as bluff and set aside the possibility of ar Anglo-G German demonstration. Both the English and German residents re- gard the moment as inopportune for demonstration, which, it is believed, car produce no practical result, as the rev olution not being yet entirely crushed there is no present possibility of Ven ezuela raising a loan.
 The correspondent learns that one o the chief officers of the German cruiser vineta told a German family at Le Guaira yesterday that a blockade ot the coasts of Venezuela was imminent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
EARTHQUAKEINSAM0ANGROUF
Peaks of Several Volcanoes, Previousiy
 Extinct, Belch Forth Fire.

United States Naval Station, Tutuila, Samoa, Nov. 25.-Via San Francisco, Dec. Son November 1 earthquake shocks in the Savaii islands destroyed 8 concrete church and wrecked several others. The disturbance lasted several hours and was followed by fire on the peaks of several volcanoes previously considered extinct. The people were in terror Other parts of Samoa it is said will not be affected by the disturbances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
SENT TO BUY COAL.
Co-Operative Coal Go. sends HIanager, to
 New York. sl

The Cooperative Coal company board of managers held meeting in the Hoadley building last evening. They voted to send Manager John B. Dyson to New York and if necessary to Pennsylvania to purchase coal i'm mediate1y. They received over $1 ,00O yesterday for dues from members and voted that when the coal arrives it shall only be delivered to those whose installments are paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
cr,s,srs pderbtl,,s Condition.

New York, Dec. 9.-This bulletin on the condition of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has typhoid fever, was issued at midnight by Drs. Austin Flint, Jr., and Theodore c. Janeway: Patient is resting quietly; no complications"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Scientific Healer Falls Den

New York, Dec. S.-William Hale Parmenter, a scientific healer fell dead in the street tonight. Parmenter formerly practtced law in Boston and is said to be a nephew of Judge Par menter of Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
nsnrsr nread for London Poor

London, Dec. S.-The price of bread was raised one cent per loaf in the East End of London to-day, thus intensity ing the distress of the. persons who are out of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
CASTRO INCREDULOUS.
Cannot Believe That Germany and
 England Are in Earnest.

Caracas, Dec. 8.-The Venezuelan press publishes an open letter from President Castro on the embroglio with Great Britain and Germany. In this communication President Castro says: Foreign cablegrams relate that cer- tain foreign nations, among them Great Britain and Germany, have allied themselves together to carry out acts of violence and aggression against Ven- ezuela, and their manner of obtaining the resumption of the payment of in- terest on the public debt was to be suspected as a consequence of the revo- lution that I lately crushed. Notwith- standing the official character of this news I refuse to believe it, because it is inconceivable that nations which en- certain cordial and friendly relations
 (rnntinued on Fifth Papel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
CROWN PRINCE MAT COME.
Idea of Visit to America Favorabiv
 Received fm Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. 8.-The idea that the crown prince, Frederick William, may go to the United States has been fav- orably received. Emperor William seems to think that the princess general experiences in America would be more instructive than a visit to the St. Louis exposition, and it has been suggested that he attend one of the national con- YentiOns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.

An IntermntiOnal Agreement SnbmI'"
 ted to ths senate.
 Washington, Dec. S.-The president to-day sent to the senate a general international agreement in the shape of treaty for the suppression of the traffic in girls for illegitimate pur- poses. He also withdrew the Domini- can reciprocity treaty. the action being taken at the request of the Dominican authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
,hnrsed with Em beZziing S247

Joseph Dore, a travelng salesman for A, c. Blenner & Co.,, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Daley, charged with embedding $247 belonging to that firm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Howe X StetsOn. Howe & Stetson.
Great Handkerchief Display

Our leadership in HANDKERCHIEF SELLING is unques- toned. We belong to importing syndicate Wbch buys large quantities the wholesale dealers therefore we can sell them for practically what they cost the other mercbants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
MR. BEACH,S CONDITION.

A Slight Improvement and Some Hope
 Last Evening.
 The condition of ex-Postlnaster Fran. cis G. Beach last evening was slightly encouraging. The improvement oi Sunday was maintained and the physi. clans at the hospital in charge of the case stated last evening that the pa. tient was doing wonderfully well and that there was chance for his recoy. cry, although the case was still of 6 very serious character. ~.~r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
His Hands Frozen.

A wire fell on Whitney avenue last evening, and 8 conductor in holding it until it was repaired had his hands frozen, T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Children's handkerchiefs in fancy boxes, 3 in box, 12hc to 15c.
 Children's initial handker- chiefs in fancy boxes, 5 in box, 25c. .... ..-... Women's initial handkerchiefs, 5 for 2Sc.
 Very handsome floral fan en- closure, holding six dainty hand- kerchiefs, put up iu appropriate box, for $i.50.
 All linen, hand embroidered, initial handkerchiefs, six in a box, 75c.
 Special prices on our real lace handkerchiefs, - now marked $1.25 to $19.00. ..+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Poughkeepsie, N. T., Dec. S.-Sylyanus Cildersleeve to-day pleaded guilty to one of five indictments for stealing jewelry from Vassar college students and was sentenced to three at Sing Sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
(Continued on Fifth Page,
REPATRIATION INSTEAD OF DUEL
French Chamber Trouble May be Settled
 without Bioodshed.

Paris, Dec. S.-The seconds of Deputy Syveton and Minister of Justice Valle (who exchanged heated remarks in the chamber on Saturday, met to-day in the chamber of deputies and conferred an hour. They afterwards announced that the opur-parliers were interrupted as the seconds were in favor of arbitra- tion instead of a. duel, but that they were unable to agree as to the number of arbitrators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
DAN PATCH s0LD FOR $50, 900.
M. ". Savage, of Minneapolis, His New
 Owner.

owner.
 Minneapolis, Dec. S.-M. w. Savage of this city has bought Dan Patch, the famous unbeaten pacer, of M. E. stur- gis of New York for $5OOOO. M. E. Me Henry, who has driven the horse and scored 1:59 IA with him, has signed a contract with MT. Savage to handle the horse for the racing seasons of 1903-04. The racer is to be brought here. The price is said to be the high est ever paid for pacer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Pocket Knives,

pretty assortment. in pearl, horn. ivory or stag handles. 2, 5 and 4 blades. Each knife in suitable box. Price 25c and soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Wofrlen's

Womeus plain all linen hemtitched So to sloo Women's initial handkerchiefs 5c to soc.
 Wonen's embroide red handkerchiefs sc $1O.OO. Women's trimmed handkerchiefs, 5c to $500.
 Women's silk handkerchiefs 25c to $1.25. s szas Womens handkerchie boxes $3o0-half Chidren's plain white handkerches, Sc to 25c each. a Chidren's initial handkerchiefs sc to 25c. a.4 Squares different and requisite for trimming with
 lace 6. 7, g, and IA inch 1Oc to 26c each s.sI Here are some exceptional values which we feel sure Lou will apnrecate at this holiday season
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Nothing Known of Plot to kiii tzrr.

l London, Dec. S.-Nothing is known in Vienna or London of the alleged plot
 to assassinate the czar, or af any ar | rest3 at Livadia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Dolls Wigs.

Dolls wigs, real hair, all sizes, from 7Sc to $1.S5.
 Manicuring Department,
 Mezzanitie Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Very fine all linen lawn hand- kerchiefs, with hand etnbroider- ; ed initials, wreath and bow-knot corner, 6 in box, $1.5O.
 All linen cambric handker- chiefs, hand embroidered initial, enclosed in shamrock and daif1- tily spared embroidery, 25c each. .t @.G.
 Our own special importation, finest sheer linen handkerchiefs, fifty different styles in dainty patterns, worth 75c and SI.oo, for soc each. B, Y
 Very handsome aud dainty work of finest quality---handkerchiefs ranging from 75c to to $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

lContinued on Fifth Page )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

distance away Opposite was one made
in remembrance, rather than in imitation
Of, a Russian house. by Slavonic boy
transplantod 10 New Works great East
Side.
An American Of early days had produced
another of the cages, wooden one as
plainly home made as a genuine New
England pie. 1t is made Of plain wood.
whitfield out and tackled together.
-tgly." one visitor called IL.
Why said another. 1T looks exactly
like the buildings on an old American
farm. done. in miniature and made open
to the weather"
And then, ia contrast, there appeared
in the same room cage of old Delft. The
body Of il is in the shape Of a parallelogram.
and its roof j. the half of a cylinder The
lower part of the body in solid, and it's face
is ornainentcd with Dutch skating scene,
painted in cobalt blue beneath the glaze.
Tho upper port ion and the roof are pierced
freely, TO inase il conventional bird
cage. And down in "A corner of the solid
part j. a drawer for the birds food
There is ono of these Delft cages. Of
similar workmanship. carefully housed
AT the Metropolitan Museum of Art. in
| Central Park. TO which IL has been loaned
! by Samuel Colman. \. A. II is there exc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

in"e'erste collector. which make up NJ
brakes manifold possessions that adoru
his nom. this assortment sc biio, cages
war the only one which n fcarr,, might
excite deris,yr comment from tn" thpugh,-
loss. o. from th' deVptooS Of high art "
Bottles and hras~cs. gems, rings, moG"s
Of rhips, samplers rar"-toncu copper ve~-
sels. the oldest of ~amoyar--'he-e ami
more he has loaned 10 many exhibitions
hut the collection of bird cages. few even
Of his friends knew that he owned. ana
Mr.. Drake thought that il might strik"
the general visitor 10 IA" Arts Club a.
rHtEer amusing han interesting or worthy.
Bu, it proved most interesting in n curl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

cage Of woven bamboo: Early American
mad. cages, whose dominant fcatur, re-
f"c's the architecture that supplied the
great uom" of III" Capitol: these are some
81 the varieties that have been brought to-
gether by A. ". Drake. the art director Of
the Century Company. which MIR Drake
was prevailed upon To display a. the Arfs
CluD for the general instruction.
Mr. Drake hes,atcd AT first. when the
request came TO supply the material for
tnis exhibition. of AL the heterogeneous
aggregation of art productions and curios,
Of articles beautiful. grotesqio or rare.
or interes ing from any point Of view 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

likely to find their way there some day, as
he has not stopped collecting One is the
exquisite ivory cage. such as Whistler one
time placed in the centre Of his breakfast
table-rare housing for rare birdlings,
whose beautiful plumage delighted his
artistic guests and the other is the cage
used by the Italians for their figh, ing crick-
cts
In his wanderings abroad, Mr. Drake has
found some OF his cages in romantic, pict-
roundings. In sections of Aries and Avig-
non, in France, he threaded his way in
streets whose walls were hung with bird
cages, with birds in them. Small shop
men were proud to hang these cages con-
tanning their pets outside their places of
huAness. The BARRIERS there seemed es-
pecially fond Of bird pets Mr. Drake left
the birds to their admirng owners but he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

hihited a. ceramic work, rather than as
Il bird cage
What started Mr. Drake on his work Of
collecting these bird cages ? Practically,
So piehaian Connoisseur as a Chinese
Iauudryman.
Our artists, our art workers and art low
err. have scattered among their homes
and studios occasional bird cages. which
for ON. reason or another appeal to their
fancies. Alden Weir has "A few Arthur
Frost has two odd ones which he secured
in Philadelphia.
}. h. Dolph used To have few, which
appealed to him artiStically, above their
Suggestive value ir enabling him to study
the psychic emotions in cats And Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

lam NJ Chase had one or two in that studio
heterogcny Of his, Of former days. which
New York bid so eagerly for when he dis =
pcr-ed the curious collection
Mr.: Drake had seen these. and he had
hoard of the small insect cages Of the Orien
tails, One summer a, Gloucester, Mass
h" saw in the shop of a Chinese laundry
man a curioUsly wrought cage of very
small dimensions and he went in an asked
~" Iaundryman what il was, and what il
was used for. The ChnaInan though, q
moment, while b. collected his English
One bee, he said, "yon know? B-z-z-z."
And then with h,- hands lie made motions
a. of grasshoppers vaulting on their un
certain courses. At the same time he
lummed in a high KEY but without tune.
Song You sayf' he question I'd
And Mr. Drake knew that he was talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Gus way The cages reflect home life,
home art. the handicraft, and occasionally
the aspirations. Of scattered peoples. Here
we're tiny cages Of bamboo spliuts, where
Celest als in their tloworv Kingdom housed
insects whose notes To them are musical.
even as our bird notes are to uS. Beside
them reposcd the h,l-k cages. of only
slightly larger dimensions, which Alpine
peasants hang, with their pct-bird occi-
pants. in trees outside their cottages, To
be taken within al night or in bad weather,
A chp-carred cage from tho Nether-
lands, made perhaps by an industrious boy
Of artistic leanings for his pet birds, hung
on one wall. in sober contrast to cage
In the scmbiancc of a Swiss chalet q little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

ing Of he singing Insects which his country.
men. IN common with the Japanese, value
somewhat H. we do birds, and AZ certain
tropical peoples do their singing lizards,
and no knew that the cage in the window
was one of III" insect cages He induced
IN" laundryrnan To part with il and at the
National Arts club he showed il Ia company
with ot hers Of varying pattern which h.
has since procured from many places,
The Gloucester incident was almost the
beginning of the bird cage collect ion. which
has grown Ia tho proportions seen at the
Arts club. There were seen AZ tho club
besides tho insect cages, bird cages Of
modern Chinese and Japanese make. as
well as older cages from those peoples
One of the modern Japanese bamboo bird
cages was made with high. rounded sides,
built against a higher central portion, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Then there were examples Of the domed
cages which we're the American rioh mane
canary cages 81 forty years ago. In contrast
with these was a large wooden cage. made
by New York German barber, which
looked like a Coney Island seaside palace
in miniature. Az first glance one might
be for given for expecting TO see In II an
pathological concert hall performance.
q musical concert with Incidental beer
drinking.
The Teutonic builder Of this cage was
wrapt In admiration OF his hsndiwork,
which had been the love-task Of his odd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

wings looking somewhat like the upper
curved portions Of the paddle boxes on q
sidewheel ST Gamer.
There was an old Chinese bird cage stand
ing on carved feet, the foot decorat ions
embodying Implications Of the prunus
blossom. one Of the Celestial emblems OF
spring, the season OF the birds singing.
These Chinese and Japanese cages, whether
for birds or insects, are paost OF them made
the parts being delicately but securely
pegged together. except In the, case Of
one Of the smallest cages. which is made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
In PURSUIT OF BIRD CAGES,
CURIOUS INTEREST ~ 4 RARE
FORM or THE COLLECTING FAD.
Odd Cages From Far Parts Of the World.
and Cleaned From Junk piles. Shown
At the Arts t1ub--lncidents Of Their
Collection BY Mr. A. w. Drake

Al the National Arts Club there have been
exhibited this last week examples of one
Of the most curious manifestations Of the
collecting fad which is likely to come to
gen, raj notice. Their were shown there
ozcns of bird cages. manufactured by
artisans or novices, and occasionally 10y
artists. scattered from the Russias to the
Philippines. from the Azores 10 the Jap
anese archipelago and from Mexico and
the United States 10 switzerland and H."
Low Countries
Cages of brass. hammered and wrought,
and worked NJ in rcpous,a: cages of corn
husk or ba nhou, Of reeds. of wire. "A po'c lain
cage decorated under the glaze: n miniature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

moments. and he was loath to part with
his product ion When he owned Il II was
filled with many colored birds The near
est thing to II in appearance in the collection
was a big breeding cage. which looked
sonnet thing like birds department st ore.
Two sorts Of cages there are, not yet in
Guided in Mr. brakes collection. which are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Of woven bamboo.
There j. in the collection a Chinese cage
made in the shape Of temple or shrine.
which recalls the bird worship, or specifically
the eagle worship. Of one of our tribes OF
Southwestern Indians, who built an adobe
cage or temple. with SLATED front, 10 typify
the house Of their eagle deity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
FACTS.

There i. made pure Malt Extract which helped
humanity.
It's virtues became known wherever civilization Is
known.
II insured perfect digestion and folks found out that
tact
II was 4 flesh maker, blood maker, muscle maker,
nerve maker-he Doctors it, the Nurses saw II, the
Patent, felt IT, the whole world soon got to know OF Il
Il became the universal tonie-used with or without
prescription
And then came the imitators hordes Of them
Had they faithfully tried to copy the purity, the quality
the excellence of the original they might have done some
good to mankind.
Most of them only wanted the name. Malt Extract"
They saw, or thought they saw, big money" in it
ANY sort Of beer was called Malt Extract"
The market was flooded with cheap, IMPURE unworthy
Malt Extracts.
Is it any wonder that to the ordinary reader to-day
MALT Extract" doesn't mean what it used too
It's not fault
"Johann Hof's Malt Extract means erseay vhst it
used to mean.
II does exactly what It used to do.
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract makes flesh and blood and
muscle and to-day exactly used to make them
II you have been disappointed in Malt Extract
it IS because you did not insist upon Johann HoAx
Let US emphasize this that every reader will
Der it.
Ask for Johann Hof'&
Insist upon Johann Hof's.
Take none but Johann Hofx
For nobody was ever disappointed in the genuine
Johann Hof's Malt Extract
E,sn.~ 4 Msnss'sen o.. Sole Agents, Hs~ rerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Who Read THE SUM-:

II wisely. Therefore. II you've anything
to sell that's worth buyl Ing. advertise Il 10
TU8 syn. -AtV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Wild ANIMALS WHEN ASLEEP.
4 STUDY or THE BIOLOGICAL
PARK III NIGHT.

The kadisk bear snores and the Chiin.
panzee Pulls the Blanket Over His
Head - Uneasy Wolves - The Kind
Lemur Mether-Open.Eye Fishes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
THE HOME AND THE GARDEN.

d. NJ Ferry & Co, Detroit Mich,
have out their autumn catalogue Of
bulbs and seeds
Home and Flowers OF Springfield,
Ohio, devoted to a more beautiful
American life, gives large space and
Illustrations in September to lmprov.
Ing and beautlfyIng school house
grounds
Frederick II. Horsford, Of Charlotte
VT. sends out a fall oatalog OF hardy
plants and shrubs and bulbs from a
hardy climate. Some Of the old East
ern favorites do very well in Oregon
and will be found in his lists.
The Good & Reese Co. OF Spring
field. Ohio. have out a catalog OF
plants and bulbs for fall and winter
blooming that is more than ordinarily
interesting, and will be sent on appli-
cation