davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

- - - - - - - - - - ty of good pasture, and have this pas ture fenced so tight that they cannot get away. He says it Is nonsense to talk of herding the buffalo, for they are mIgra- tory animals, and they will not stay on any given range. Furthermore he thinks 1t is foolish to talk about restoring the animals in large numbers, for they are of little use. save as curiosities in shows or for art purposes. But he Is confident that they can easily be preserved from extinction, for in his own language, "it is no trick at all, if you know how, to successfully rear them"
 At the present time there are less than 100 live buffalo on the whole American state is known to exist. This herd is somewhere north of the Montana line, in British Columbia, and 1t probably num- bers less than 100. In the Yellowstone Park there are a number of semi-win buffalo. protected by the United States government but 1t Is known that they are steadily growing less on account of the wandering instinct which leads them Into parts where the hunters can come at them. There is a tradition of wild buff falo somewhere down in the northern part of New Mexico. but 1t is doubtful if it is based on fact. The remainder of the buff falo are scattered over the country in parks or other show places, the govern ment having a number of fine specimens at Washington. But as we have said, the largest herd of domestic buffalo on the continent is that of "Scotty' Philip, in South Dakota.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Dlsputing the Axiom.
l the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune
 The time came when at least MT. Old boy could no longer make a pretense of covering the top of his head by combing a wisp of hair up over 1t from one side.
 This is a case,' he said, looking at himself in the glass and sorrowfully sur veying the wide expanse of bald crown. 'tn which he part appears to be greater than the whole.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

The reception which she met in Biloxi did much to cheer her spirits, and her departure Saturday morning will be one of the happiest memories of her life. A great crowd accompanied her carriage to the depot, and all along the route men uncovered their heads, as she drove through the ranks of people lining the streets.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
President National Bank.

MeMinnville, Tenn, writes: From expe- rience in my family your Lemon Elixir has few if any equals, and no superiors in medicine for the regulation of the liver stomach and bowels. Your Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any remedies we have ever been able to get for throat and lung diseases. w. II. MAGNESS,
 To Dr. H. Moxley Atlanta
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
In Debt.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "The Bluffeys, I hear, have left town suddenly. Have you heard anything to explain their disappearance?
 'Yes I believe 1t was due to their try ing to keep up appearance"
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
At the CapitoI.

have just taken the last two bottles of Dr. Mozleys Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indigestion. with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found 1t the greatest medicine I ever used. J. HI HENNICTI, Attorney
 1925 F. treet. Washington, D. C.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

A E-gEE OPTED ' We wN send a of Dr. Pxsro0Hs Ss 11N-.- w Of adg OxY This greaf kban h0Usan0 large Fages and 35 onecen stamps for fine cfoh- ho book n paper
 Dr.. R. N.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1902

experienced party managers. advises ~. -
course, and veteran Observers Ike NJ r-.s
erick Greenwood consider IL too late ~ -
concessions 10 the Opposition and blun,Iy -.
ommend the abandonment of the bin altbo,,g,,
the autumn session has been appoin,a5 g =
EXPRESS purpose of enacting IT, Csr,a,,,,. -
Suspension Of the measure after Eeu, d.. =
deslItory- debate and a definite offer 10 COM
mise all questions Of conscience ana ea,..Lt
would re a safer course than dogged nar,s,.-
snc- in legislation which threatens ~ go.
s-ster1arl, law breaking suspension ~ ~+
paying and ceaseIess turmoil
From one point II view the abandon-,e,, ..
tb4 Eduratcn bin would he a sh-ewd tso,.-,,
rarnuvre II would release the governmen,
which has grown stale in Office from an ob!i-s-
tion m tex- up the question II education ana
enable - 20 appeal 70 the country next year on
some fresh issues which a veteran Ike A.
Chamberlain might easily suggest II the gov
errment were defeated I'M the country the Op-
nos.tioD would be compelled 70 take up the edr.
catIonsl question and 70 propose drastic solu-
rio, This -yrrr4 he the NoaconforClist method
Of -bsa1srs local control with secular instruc-
-ior rot -olored by denominstlonal preference.
II would he the American free school system
without a rlt--hism any" here IN sight ard
without dauonlirstioral control over the selec-
tion Of teachers This - the only practicable
alternative 70 the compromise lrenlcon which
the rreserr government has proposed but IT
rras,r,,ses The expenditure OF ar least S20OGO-
GOO IN the purchase ~ the property OF the vol
.rtsr,- schools. This property cannot he con-
sscated bv the local authorities. II must be
rais for after fuSr appraisal. II II is no longer
70 he used for rhe purposes Of denominational
education. How Ions would a Rosebery or
Campbell -Bannerman ministry remain in Office
sf,ar pronosrg purchase 0t such magnitude.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
BURIAL DEFERRED NLNEDAYS
DEATH HAD BEEN DUE TO A FORM or
DIPHTHERIA

A curious case o.. deferred burial is on record IN
the fIes or the Health Department. ia watch death
had been due 20 contagious disease. form o.
5iphtheria Leoua George. eight years o,1. the
daughter OF John and Lille George. CO.ored. of No
go West One-hundred-and-thirty-h died on
September Il after illness OF fourteen days. She
was not buried until September - nine DAYS after
ward. though the legal limit Is four DAYS. Two
undertakers, Two cemeteries. q revised death cer-
thcate. the morsue and the Health Department
we're involved IN the stages o. the delay
Dr. John HLsson. OF 30. 80 =. Nirholas-ave.
appears on the death certificate as having attended
tne case from September 70 d. The cause of death
Is set down couNu.@oU-. with the contributing
cause malnutr.tlon consequent on f0lI-ulsr ton
sius. Keatiug Hermans, 0s 80 2.554 Eishth-ave..
were entered as the gnd-gtakers. and Cedar Grove
Cemetery the place o- burial Ordinarily this is
sufHcient 20 insure a complete burial
But on September % a representative of p. r. No
Glyun. an undertaken az 30 2I7s Elglta-4ye. OBJ
tatned a permit from the Health Department 70 re-
move the body from the m0rgue ana bury it In 81
II appears Ihar the parents Of the child were un-
able 70 pay the charees ~ re arst undertaken and
10 De buried az the cits expense. Permit 30 - $50
obtained - have II deferred as IN IS possible 20
keep bodies m ne inoEsIe s L1T seme tius Iu rhe
approacisos cIsT o ne Fos~j ~ '.5 Il, ier ne
ON 3 permit without noticing the date % death 0r
rbe alse OF death further than the wore "rouvgI-
5 soaS no ~ = repriIas snded Nv D. L-rI ~ ~ ID rS IS
missioner says IN ms letter % explanation. N0r
--ricrs. the date Of death. gave permission To- re-
,r,0e me remains 10 the uncertakirg establishment
The permit gave the cause or cesth a. commissions
arS fhs cFrtiacate OF Cear0 ceIDg locked up n ne
Csc upstairs had no suspicion OF the tar0at
s5-.,ss M I had noticed the date ~ death wrrIs
- L-,-a grsnted The permit for removal
y IRE Exclamation made by Mr. NcGIyun -1 The
- - TIeslth he says that he was spur1s-rga
- Ms George about the time ~ the chd's d-ath
and quoted prices 70 her w her she applied to him
StSSsT on being questioned she told him that She
- 10, know where keatlug Hern7ans rs5
S-,-,sd n and gave him notice from the Outdoor
49, Tsnsrtmeut. McGlyun received So Tor srlr-
II',,3-r crave al 81. M.chaels Cemetery ,o+,Sr,
bcsra hearse and carriages II had known. r sai6
.tzIrU- a the child 49,
t--a.-.---g A. FIerunans had snbalmed I WouIa No..
s5--is.S hurying from the mOTgue"
ArfTr- Keating or keat-ng g. Eermals said N .
---1hTDa rauorrer yesterday that Mrs. 6fe0rza 49,
a. eI5er daughter had signed a statement IA So
e..Ss~ -. fq agreeing % have the body of tr- $50
SI~-sd ~ the city, they we've ZOO poor r1 ~.
- sxrs-ees I contributed 8 70 the rl~es -.
- SN5sSe -1n sor the people said NJ Eae,1. 'la
49,, ~ hodv 20 the moTgue IN my hearse h.s.,,-t
80 -i5 rot wish the city wagon % come - -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PASSES FROM UNIVERSAL.
NJ LONGER N CONTROL OF THE HARRY
wEIsSINGER TOBACCO COMPANY.

Announcement was made Iare YESTERDAY that
Frank Tilford and Henry X Wilson naa re-
signed from the voting rrrst az The UNIVERSAL
Tobacco COMPANY and also as directors II me
same company. that an "a meeting o. me dl-
re1t1rs ~ the Harry W-.ss.rser Tobacco COM
many Frank THfor1 and william n Butler re-
s-zned as directors OF thar company. and Atl-a
Cox. president or the Columbia Finance and
Trust COMPANY OF Louisville and n L snyder,
Of New-York. were elected m their stead
William n Butler also resigned as Foins
trustee of the Harry W-issing-r Tobacco COM
psny. and Henry Il. Wilson was elected 20 sue
ceed him.
Mr Tiford last night confirmed the current
report that the Universal Tobacco Company had
lost control II the Harry Weiss.lger Tobacco
Company. bur said that he was not an liberty
~ say 10 what interests thar control had passed
He added thar his resignation had nothing ?"
DO with the transaction
The Universal Tobacco Company vas incor-
porated m April 1901 as q competitor % the
American and Continental Tobacco companies
It's subsidiary companies were the Harry Ne-s-
singer Tobacco Company. rhe fur-o- Egy ptian
Tobacco Company. John Anderson s. GO en9
the kalro company. the most ln-+ -+--l1-4I Oh
these concerns being the Wsisslnger company
The Havana Commercial Company " r
Holins. president. was organized IN the spTins
OF 1899. as a consolidation OF leading cigar ana
cigarette manufacturing concerns 10 tula- IN
January Of this year a. was announced py
representative ot the Universal Looaeeo Coin-
pany that the Henry Clay-Bock Company, an
other important Cuban company, had been
bought BY interests closely connected With ne
Universal Tobacco Company. IS Vel as me
Havana Conluluaercial Company, hut In May
1902 the Havana Tobacco Ccnpa ny. controIIed
bv Consolidated Tobacco Company interests
was incorporated 10 take over nctn me fiaEa+t
Commercial Company and the Henry clay-bock
C0rnpanv
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
TRANsPAcIFlc slAILs

Mails for Hawaii China Japan first class matter IA,
the philippine Islands. Fra.lctsco Close
day az 6Se p n - 20 October TO inclusive Tor dis
patch pei = Peru
Mails Philippine Islands via san Francisco eo.a
9sre daily az $50 m up 90 October III inclusive
Tor dlspatch per United states transport
Mails for Australia except West Australia which Il far
wardsd via ElEopel, Nsw-Lealand. Fiji. samoa ana
p m after SEPTEMBER TO AID up October I'll in
elusive. or on arrival Of $ $ Lmnra. due an New
York October III tor dispatch per 8 Sierra
Mails for AUSTRALIA eNcept Vest Australia which goes
Francisco. and FIN Islands Vancouver and VIC
E. G specially Addressed onv) close here daily
aJ $50 m up 70 October III inclusive. dl5patcn
per MOana
Nails Japan. Seattle close here daily
az $40 p up 70 October rs Inclusive. dlspsch
Seattle'l-
Hawaii. Japan class matter Tor
the Philippine Islands. VIA Francisco. close here
daily az $50 up 10 October IL. inclusive. Tor
Mails for china and Japan close here daily
$50 I'D to October tlI inclusive. for Dispatch
per !. Glenogle
Mails for Hawaii san Francisco close here daily az
$50 2. % October t20th. inclusive. for dispatch
Mails FOR Tahir and Marquesas Islands san Fran.
close daily az $50 October
inclusive. for dispatch per = Marlposa
Nails for China and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c.. close here daily az $50 70 October t2s
inclusive for dispatch Empress Jaran
Registered mail must be specially addressed. Nsr-
chandse for L. 5. Postal agency shanghai
forwarded Canada
Transpacihc L.as Forwarded port sailing day
their uninterrupted overland tResis-
tered nail closes AZ p. previous dsy
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. PostmastsP.
Pcsto1fe-. NsvF-Sork. y. Y. October 3. 1902 =
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
At THE IRVING PLACE.

"Comtess- CuckerL' known 70 patrons OF DAYS
Theatre a. The Countess Guck' was produced
last night m the Irving Place Theatre and served
as an excellent vehicle TO- the American debut
OF Frauleu Bertha Rocco. from the Stadt Theatre
In L@ipsir a new addition 10 the company. She
PLAYED ot course. the pat or the Countess Her
nance Trarhau. callea because OF her beautiful
ewes the Countess GuckeTl She displayed excel
lent stage carraga a voice OF good range and
pleasant quality and a glft for carrying on droll
situations that made her a favoTite at once The
roluatrv of the character perhaps has been better
done A u the other parts, Is usual az this thea
ne were ar1eptablv taken. and the whole perform
anre was smooth and effective
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
MISS BATES's NEW PLAY.

David Belasco gave out Yesterday the definite
announcement that the new play IN which he will
present Miss Blanche Bates. Is The Daring % the
Gods" II is drama OF old Japan. written by
David Belasco and John Luther Long.
The Darling 0f the Gods" will be- ha says. the
hrst long play built of japanese scenes and charac-
ters Recalling the success scored by Miss Bates in
David Beias,o's little one act play Madam But
ter1iy. founded on the story by John Luther Long
the combination Of the same names IN four act
drama On japanese theme was thought 10 be
potent
Robert T. Haiaes viii Be the leading man OF the
cast The veteran actors. Mr and Mrs. Charles
WaIcOrt. long Identified with the New-York
stage. VIII have important parts. George Arliss
the English character actor. who a member
~ Mrs. Patrick CampbeIs company viii have one
VI The strongest parts. Albert Bruning J. II.
Benrimo. CASTOR MervaIe. Rankia DuvaI Eleanor
M0retti and Ada Lewis are among the other play
ers engaged for Miss Bates's support
RehearsaIs begin al the BeIasco Theatre this
morning. The nrst performance will occur az the
New National Theatre. Washington. on Monday.
November l7. TIE New-York engagement OF Miss
Bates I'm The Darling OF the Gods viii. Of course.
be played a. the Belasco Theatre
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PIER LINE EXTENSION HELD Up.
FEAR THAT THE WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
NOT GRANT THE APPLICATION.


II appears from A letter sent 70 the War Depart
nlent by Vernon H Brown. which was made public
yesterday that the application OF the Dock Depart
rneut asking that the pier head line in the North
River from Bl0omdeld-st 20 West Twenty-third-st.
hxed DO feet further out In the river than ii is
present Is in jeopardy. II was thought that the
report OF the Harbor Line Board Was favorable
Mr. Browns letter indicates that IL was not. Secre-
tary Root has ruled upon the application IL is
hoped that he will favor the extension OF the line,
the extension will make II possible 10 build
piers Geo feet long instead OF 500 feet Mr. Browns
letter is plea for a favorable reply 10 the Dock
Departments application.
Mr. Brown. who Is the agent OF the CunaTd Line
in Nsw-York Is anxious 20 secure the opportunity
20 extend the two piers leased 10 the company
30 feet further into the river for the accommO-
datiOn OF the two and taSt steamers De
built Cy his company Mr.. Brown stated IN his let
ter that he had been obliged advise his company
that no larger vessels could be accommodated at
the companys piers and that the plans OF the com
pauy were az a standstll by reason Of the limited
lecgth OF the piers here. He pointed out that the
narrowing or the river 200 feet would not materially
interfere with the movement OF shipping. : mod
steamships. with their twin screws. easily
dCCked. The piers. he said. should he longer than
the steamships which use them in order 10 protect
them from the movement OF ice up and down the
stream. New-YOrk's commerce would be greatly
II intended that the piers 70 BE- built
by the Do Department should be 1000 feet long
This Wss motive for making the effort to have
the pier b. line extended.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
nrArH 81 C4yoN R4WLINEoy-

canon Rawliason. whose death vas announced
- -r-ib..ne yesterday. vas best know =
- :. s,,,bcr Of historical works He ~
-, N ,0xfordshire IN isl2 and was e5,-
. ~ Ealing ard Oxford He was : 80
= T-r,ritv and a fellow OF Exeter. he served ,s
a public examiner and was hampton lecturer in
SO E4a Vas appointed Camden professor OF sn-t.t
-, IN 1ssa and ten years later became 60.
- t-anterbury. He was a brother OF Sir Hanr,
C-s,r,,lxe RaNlinson. with whom ana SIP c.
- Wilkinson he wrote The History OF Hsro,-
tus he was the author OF The Five Great Mon
.,sss ~ the Ancient Eastern World - .'Tha sI.
-, seventh Great Monarchies History of a,
-, F,r,-pt The Origin OF Nations and IN
.l--s.,1 uluftrations of the Old Testament 60
an RawIinson vas regarded as an eminent y,
- an Bfhlicai subjects. and concrih-rss A.
ttbsm 10 Or. smiths History OF The Bible 70
11-lls-,.--.,raeiia Britannica and The ne
s1--s.~-s-osrtar--' He a member OF the 'To1sI
S.be-.prn the ROYAL Academy or Turi5 ioa sa
ether bodies
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

MAIN OFTEN 1874 Nassal-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No L364 Broadway. any Amsri-
can District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE. Sommsr
s94 BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribun. ar
LlNDoN-Ofce Of The Tribune AZ FIset-st
HroWu. Gould q Co.. No. % ONford-st.
American ENnress Company. 3 Waterloo PIac.
me London or1ce ot THE TRIBUNE is a conv enc
pace = leave advertisements and subscriptions.
L-t-sI7--I Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
Ionn Wananaker & Co. - Rue vrfIrfes.
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Morgan H7r1es g Co.. ~ Bouiavard Faussu1ann.
redlt Lyol1ais Bureau Etrangers
american EXPRESS C7mnany No II Rue Scribe
IOpera
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GTTEoA-Amertcsn Express Company No Is Via san
ANTwERP. BELGIUM-American E,pre.s conparv r
Quai Van Dyck. -f'-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
THE DRAMA.
MISS GRAY AND MI. ARDEN N MELo-
DRAMA

DRAMA
The Ninety and Nine rev PLAY 5y Ramsay
Norris. SAID in the advance notices 70 te founded
oA sankey's hymn Of the same name. was pro
uaeei last night az the Academy of Music WITH
Miss Katherine Gray and Edwin Arden as heroine
ana hero or. 10 keep up the delusion OF the title
as ne shepheTdess and the -hUudredth sheep
IL any one expected the advertised religious
element - extend beyond the title h@ vas disap-
pointed Io be sure, Miss Gray did recite 70 tne
oaeAsAolng Mr.. Arden the whole Of the famlllar
Hymn IN the hrst act, and he appeared much IN
pressed II she had sung II. TOO there might have
o~el M need for the remaining thee acts But
tNe play from start 20 finish. IS frankly nothing
o-' combination II situations 70 arouse heart
interest or inspire thrills by meIodraua. In
snort. nor The words, bur the music, Of Sankey's
"S mn some u the critical will say should Be the
symoo. ~ the play
Putting aside the p.ous title then. as being about
as relevant as the poetic quotation after the oysters
On an ol1-t1sh.'ned dinner card one may say that
tae new play was fun enough both Of vilany and
virtue 70 be- amusing. bright enough In its comedy
"Les IN laugh ar out loud. thrilling enough IN the
sAoft scene where an engine dashes through a
Glazing forest through hell irs." the programme
SO s-i' 7- exciting. and well enough PLAYED by the
TWO leading characters to give occasional pleasure
or d higher sort The audience certainly indcrsed
10 without stiu-
Miss GRAY as the country girl who finally saves
The hero hv her steadfast friendship aud entreates
from me downward path % drunkard grave.
upon which false accusation Or murder hss
his f-e-. played Virh quiet charm seldom seen in
predictions ~ this sort and by the attracriveness
- her personality and genuneness Of her art, more
tran once made one forget he vas not looking on a
real picture % life Mr.. Arden PLAYED with ease
handling himself IN his usual confident and agree
able fashion. As small kid" from New-York
HarrV L@ Van made one Of the hits os the piece
bur his stage skill left the more s-eptica in doubt
20 his real age After aI n = the old Academy
locomotive and the rushing walls of blazing forest
"a trick Ike that n Ben Hur"-Wh!ch Will make
The ninety and Nine al the theatre for many
rig5ts The number u the locomotive should be
the name ~ The PLAY
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
T4NDERBTLTS MUST PAY MORE.
COURT OF APPEALS UPHoLDs ADDITIONAL
TAX OF SIscD ON ESTATE

=. -
Albany. oct. As A result Of a decision by
the Court n Appeals today. the estate Of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt must pay an additional trans
fer tax Of SIls0U0. The Vanderbilt executors
contended that under the law no tax could be
imposed on 4 trust fund created by the viii of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. This contention was up
held by the lower courts
In thz decision to-day the highest court rules.
Judge Haisht writing the prevailing opinion.
that rba transfer tax still remains tax upon
succession Each trust estate created is 10 be
separately appraised and the tax determined ac-
cording 10 the percentage fixed BY the statute
for those who are cOntingently entitled 70 the
estate and when fixed the tax Is forthwith pay
able out OF the trust estate
Justice C'Brien in a dissenting opinion. says;
That TIE legislature intended 70 tax this en-
tire estate as in existed az the moment the testa-
tors ceased 10 own n / think there can ne no
reasonable doubt But IL does not follow oy
anv means that this purpose mas been accom-
plisbed or thar II was legally possible, under
the cir-tIrnsrau noes % e1ecIuaJe WhaL was az
ternnteS T'be fund is already taxable as prop
ertv in the hands Of the trustees under the
general law applicable 70 tae taHatlon OF an
propertv. II is not competent FOR the legislature
10 ir,nCsA a double tax upon II because the
property, il ACQUIRED by VIII
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
NIRPIED

CENTFR-B BEEBE-At Grace church Chantry New
York October Z 1902 bv the Rev Dr. Huntington, Ed
ward Chester Center Mrs. Jessie tngls Beeoe,
daughter OF Mr. John Hogs
HELDON-MACCUAIG-At Christ church Cathedral
CrtaUa Canada Tuesday. October Z, 1907. by the
Psy Hs,~v Eifrsop Winitred Ethel SlacCuaig 70 Rob
ert Truman sheldon. OF New-York city.
-rt5ON1soN NgrAD,t St Stephens Church. Ridgehed.
Conn or October the Rev DR. tirosvenor assisted
nv re Rav -Dr Elk T. daughter OF Iheodore n
Mead 70 Herbert Gordon Thomson son OF pr W r.
Thomson. this city
A,4NER-QJ INCHE-Cn october O. lsO-- nN ne teV-
n j Moraa. Berthe guinche % James Gerard " Wasner
VATDRON-wOOLsEY- Tuesday afternoon. October
19Oa Ar the residence of tho bride parents. New
Pstz y Y by the Rev z. g Oggei, =. % Miss
Luu May. daughter Of Mr. and MIS- Lewis n Woolsey,
r, Mr. Franxln Cham5e-ldIn Naltron or Croton-on-
Hudson. y. y.