davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
NO NEW TTDLNGS OF ETRURLA
THE CIJNARD OFFICIALS FEEL NO
ALARM, HOWEVER, AS HER PROG
RESS MUST BE SLOW.

No further dispatches were received at the
office of Vernon H. Brown & Co, agents of the
Cunard Line yesterday regarding the Etruria.
They have no fears for her safety, however, as
she is stanchly built and provided with the
modern appliances for keeping vessels afioat.
Storms OF a severity to prove menace to her
are not likely to occur in the neighborhood of
the Azores.
AS the Cliff may not be able to tow her faster
than fifty sixty miles day, it might easily
require a week or more TO take her into Fayal.
There is always the possibility of the cable
breaking with such a heavy tow. and the conse-
quent result of additional delay while other
hawsers are made fast Inquiries about the
vessel come through the mail daily, and people
also call at Mr. Browns office.
An officer of the Cunard Line said: Accord
ing to estimates, the Cliff could barely make
more than fifty miles a day with her tow, unless
the conditions were extremely favorable and
we will not be worried at not receiving definite
news for some days yet"
So long the Cliff stands by the Etruria
there need be little apprehension that her pas
sengers will not reach land safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
LOST PROPELLER AND RUDDER.
THE ACCIDENT TO THE ETRURIA DE-
SCRIBED.

London. March S.-A dispatch to 1.-THE Daily
Mail" from Horta, Azore Islands, dated March
Z, says the Cunard Line steamer Etruria is
hourly expected at that port.
About o'clock the evening of February
%, continues the correspondent of THE Daily
Mail" a rumbling in the engine room of the
Etruria, followed by crash, announced that
the propeller had gone, and it soon dis
covered that it had carried the rudder away
with it.
The Etruria was then in latitude 40.03 degrees
north, longitude 40.36 degrees west. She was
experiencing fine weather, although not long be-
fore the weather had been boisterous. There
was no excitement among the passengers when
they learned of the accident They dined and
spent the evening in their usual manner.
An hour previous to losing her propeller the
Etruria had exchanged good night signals with
the Cunard Line steamer Umbria at a distance
of about forty miles, and had dispatched Vari-
GUS wireless telegraph messages from her pas
sengers for delivery in New-York Immedi-
ately after the accident the Etruria tried, but
unsuccessfully, again to call up the Umbria.
The same night the British steamer William
Cliff signalled. The William Cliff stood by
ment made to tow the Cunarder. On the
morning of February 81 the British tank
steamer Ottawa, from Philadelphia, February
II, was sighted. The Ottawa stood by the
Etruria until March 2.
Nearly two days were spent in rigging jury
rudder, during which time the Etruria was
towed less .han fifty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
CAUSE OF THE DELAY IN THE DIsTRIBU-
TON OF IT.

TON OF 1T.
Washington March 7.-Inquiry here discloses
the fact that the delay in the distribution of
the first instalment Of the Chinese indemnity.
amounting TO 1.125.OO0 taels. among the powers
grows out Of the refusal of certain powers to
accept the proposition of the United States
looking to the slight pro rata reduction of their
claims to bring them within the total which
China agreed to pay
The report of the ministers who were charged
with the consolidation of the claims Of the
various countries who suffered from the Boxer
uprisings shows that these amounted in the
aggregate to 462, 100000 taels. Before that
total was reached China had agreed to pay the
of 450.0O0,000 taels as compensation in
full for all injuries inflicted by the Boxers
Rather than undertake to reopen the negotia-
lions with China, with view to forcing that
country to undertake TO pay the II, 900 900 taeIs
additional. the United States Government pro-
posed to the powers interested that each should
scale down its total claim in an amount suffi-
cient to wipe out this small balance of IL 900 900
tales but, as already stated the proposal has
met with strong objection on she part of at
least two powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
SUN AND WHITE WINGS AT WORK.
THE DUTY OF HoUsEHoLDERs TO KEEE
CUTTERS OPEN

IhE DUTY Ot HODSEHOLDERS TO KEEP
CUTTERS OPEN
The Street Cleaning Department and the snow
contractor were working hard to make heaps of
melting snow disappear from city streets yester-
day. The men and carts were mainly EMPLOYED in
removing snow from the Bowery Third-ave
Ffth-ave. and the approaches TO fire engine houses
Snow Inspector Clarke said that over forty thou
sand loads of snow taken from streets in
Manhattan on Thursday, three thousand loads
from The Bronx and over ten thousand loads from
Brooklyn streets. 1t expected that the record
or Thursday would be duplicated yesterday
physician of the city wrote to The Tribune
that Commissioner Woodbury. was missing an ex-
ceIlent opportunity 20 add to his good record by
having the sewer openings and adjacent cutters
kept open at times when the was melting
Commissioner Woodbury. said he was sending ap-
peals to the police every morning and evening to
warn househoders of their duty TO keep the gut
ters and sewer openings open. He had directed
employees or the Department OF Street Cleaning
10 ala In the work OF keeping the sewer openings
open so Tar as possible, he said but ii was the
pain duty or The househOlders in every street
and avenue to attend to that business The law
was pam on mat subject, he said and IL was the
duty OF the police to see that the law was obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
NAY SUCCEED LORD PArNcFFoTE
f'EFoRr THAT THE HON. ALFRED LYTTEL-
TON WILL BE BRITISH AMBAssA-
DOR AT WASHINGTON

London, March THE Yorkshire Post" to-
day says 1t learns that the Hon. Alfred I.yttel-
ton is likely to succeed Lord Pauncefote as
BRITISH Ambassador at Washington
When ratncations of the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
were exchanged at the State Department a few
days ago 1t was announced that Lord Lansdovvne
had requested Lord Pauncefote, whose term as
British Ambassador in Washington has twice hsap
extended. to remain at his post for an indefinite
time.
me Hon. Alfred Lyttelton born in 1881 He
is the eighth son of the fourth Lord Iyttelton and
Is unmarried He is Deputy High Steward of the
University OF Cambridge. and was champion anna
teur tennis player from 1882 to 1895
Mr. ,Lyttelton is the Liberal JTnionist Mambsr
or Parliament for bennington. Warwickshire. <
bencher of the Inner Temple, Recorder of Ox
ford and was legal private secretary TO Sir Hsnr,
James wher the latter was Attorney General 1850
90 he has been captain of the Elton and Cano9
DrldSe cricket eievens, representing CamhridSe Iri
VerSlty In cricket, football. tennis racqueis AMI
othIeuc sports generally, and represented E,nqIa ~
In cricket and football He was educated ar Et
and Trinity College Cambridge Mr. IytteI,oa LOT
Gently mas performed several special missions ter
IIhe government OF Great Britain notahi,,S tOi
south Africa: General Lyttelton Who In II
ihahded division in Natal under General rs,,Sin.
Is Is orotner OF Mr. Lyttelton. who Is a nsnhsH ~
the late Mrs, Gladstone. "epne" OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
SWISS CASTS FOR HARVARD MUsEUv

Berlin. March 7.-Professor Kuno FRANKIE. of
Harvard University. has received letter from
the United States Minister at Berne, A s. Hardy
announcing that the Swiss Federal Council will
contribute to Harvards Germanic Museum pIas-
ter casts OF representative Swiss sculptures The
selection will be made from plaster casts now in
preparation at the National Museum Zurich The
professor in communicating the above to the
correspondent of The Associated Press said:
The action of the Swiss Federal Council conn
Ing Immediately after the announcement OF EN-
peror Williams gift to Harvard is most gratifv-
ing, since 1t establishes the Germanic Character
of the undertaking in a wider sense of the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
WHO DANGERFIELD WAS.

Scranton Kan. March Edwin Danger1eld. who
was drowned by the sinking of the steamer Waes-
land was a resident of this place for more than
twenty years and was q prominent business man
and politician here. ABOUT year ago Dangerheld
and his family went to their native country Eng
land, to live A short time ago they decided to re-
turn here. Mr.. Dangerfeld sent orders to his sons
here to have the family home placed in order by
May l. when they would occupy 1t. Dangerheld
was sixty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
TAKEN TO THE WILLARD PARKER

August Behnke. one of the sailors of the imperaI
yacht Hohenzollern who is suffering from scarlet
fever, was removed from Roosevelt HosptaI last
nght 10 the willard Parker, the contagious disease
hospital last night that Behnke although very I'M
in q ~ "ON'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
MAY PROCLAIM IRISH LEAGUE.
DRASTIC ACTION EXPECTED BY THE BRIT
ISH GOVERNMENT.

London, March SIT is understood that the
Cabinet Council which was called for yesterday
has been postponed till next Tuesday owing
to the continued illness of A ]. Balfour the
First Lord of the Treasury and the absence
of Ireland.
1t appears to be generally expected that the
United Irish League will be proclaimed al
though George Wyndham. Chief Secretary for
Ireland. is averse TO such a strong measure
Mr.. Wyndham, however, is not in the Cabinet
and his opinion is likely to be overruled. The
Irish leaders declare they will welcome such
a move which would result. they declare, in
a revolution in the South of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE NEOKAR LIBELLED FOR S1OO000

Halifax, N. s.. March THE amount ~ sa,yosa
for the steamer Karlsruhe for towing the disabled
Neckar here recently is TO be determined in the
Admiralty Court. and the taking of the evidence
was begun to-day. Both steamers belong n tha
libeed for 10000 mas oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
FRICTION AT TIEN-TSIN.
DISPUTE BETWEEN THE AMERICAN AND
FRENCH CONSUIS

London, March S.-Cabling from Tien-Tsin,
the correspondent OF THE Standard" reports
dispute between the French and American con-
suls there which arose from the attempts Of
the French Consul to include certain mission
properties in the French settlement. The Amer
lean Consul says the correspondent, hoisted the
American flag the disputed buildings. The
French Consul threatens to hoist the
French flag above the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
BRITISH TRADE STArLSrLcS

London, March 1.-THE statement of the Board of
Trade for February shows increases Of 81 a77 600 a.
imports and f274,S00 in exports. ''-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE CUBAN POSTAL FRAUD CASES

Havana. March TAT to-day's hearing IN the
Cunah postal fraud cases counsel for Estes G.
Rathbone finished their argument The Eisca,
VIII speak again Tomorrow. The cases viii then be
taken under consideration by the court an6 ~ Az
cision Is expected within week "N w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
CECIL RHoDEgs CONDITION GRAVE.

HE SUFFERS FROM ANGINA PECToRIsLDR. JANE
SON IN ATTENDANCE
London March 8-Telegrams received here
from Cape Town represent the condition of
Cecil Rhodes as most grave. Mr.. Rhodes is
suffering, according to these dispatches, from
angina pectoris; his heart is enlarged and is
encroaching on the lung space. Relief is afford
ed by the periodical administration of oxygen
DIR. Jameson is in constant attendance upon
the patient who has been i'll for some time
He sees no one except his close personal friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PRINCE HENRY

Will occupy the best apartments on the
huge steamer Deutschland when he sails
for home next week. Some views of the
rooms I'm Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
MOTORMAN JEERS AT THE PRINCE.
HE KNOCKS ONE POLICEMAN DowN-ovER-

hINOIhS U4NE H@HN-
POWERED AND LOCKED UP.
James Reilly thirty-one years old, motor
man a Thirty-fourth-st. crosstown car, which
was standing at Forty-second-st. and Tenth
ave. while Prince Henry and his suite were
riding by early last night. shouted at the top
of his voice. ITO hell with the Prince" Police
man Pickhart of the West Thirty-seventh-s St sta
ton. jumped on the platform of the car and laid
hold of Reilly. The latter struck the officer in
the face, knocking him to the ground. Reilly
was overpowered by several policemen and
locked up in the West Thirty-seventh-st. sta
ton a charge of disorderly conduct and as
Sault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
STRIKE or FRENCH MINERS POSTPONED

Alais, France, March 1.-THE National Congress- |
OF French Miners to-day, by a vote OF IA5 m as
adopted resolution 10 postpone a general strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

JOHN REDMOND INHERITs LARGE ESTATE.
London, March S-By the death of his uncle,
Lieutenant General John Patrick Sutton Redmond
John Redmond. NJ P. inherits large but heavily
encountered estates in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
9v",psc~&e}a of&A&
Introducing Our
Mems and Boys
Clothing Departments,

Mems clothing is practically feature with U.s.
Up to now we have handled only spangly Boys clothing
however, always carried quite scale But
to-day marks epoch the Simpson Crawford Co. cloth
ing business for and boy.
We that clothing department shall rank with the
largest and finest in New York City When arrangements are
all completed will cover much floor space any know
Of But let's get down to the meat in the Kernel the clothing
part of it.
To start off, must tell you what kind of clothing is
represented THE best in the world By that We mean
that every quality is worthy and reliable and the best
spectvc grade
AS Simpson Crawford gowns, millinery, laces, &C.,
looked upon as the acme of elegance and excellence shall
Simpson Crawford clothing for and boy be recognized and
ranked Tone and individuality its strong virtues is
impossible to get better for every merchant tailoring detail
looked after
he mans suit that price $25 $50 will
not be bettered by best tao $40 to $50 prod
uct Our $40 garments, think better than the most
mertoous you've ever known heretofore that price These
are leaders with US The choicest of American fabrics
braced including fine quality fancy Worsted striped and plain
serges, cdssmeres, Chevots, fannelS &C.
There styles for the young natty fellows and the more
conservative sort for the business man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
Sons Smoke in okiahoma.

New lot Of the old original La JosS
phlne, Pappoose, Little cuestas, clear
Havana, and the new cleola five cent
eigars, at olsmith's. This is the first
time since the Cuban war that Havana
tobacco Of coed quality could be used
in a five cent cigar. Does your taste
demand quality. We have got II. You
can get il. Anybody can afford to
smoke coed gar = it costs no more
than the other kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
Luxurioes TraIn.

The Rock Island has done it, The
seen anticipated. an Observation
rullman has boel addea TO tire equip
ucaJ of thc Colorado Flyer" This
new eluIpnen, has just been turned
out OF the Pullman shops and is the
best that can lie secured Rich in up
aols,eiing elegant IN appointments,
comfortable and having all loden
onveniences, reading room, smoking
room ladies' parlor, etc, it makes the
Rock Island Colorado Flyer the ideal
train going to Colorado
With an Observation Pullman, the
Colorado Flyer becomes preemi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
NOTED WOMAN DEAD.
Was a Direct Descendant of the Wash
naton Family.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, H., June 1S.-Mrs. Julia
Ancrum Davidson, a direct descend
ant of the Washington family. died
here today. aged 81. Mrs. Davidson $
grandfather was Col. William Wash
ington, an own cousin ofGeorge Wash
ington. Mrs. Davidson, when a girl OF
ten, was present at Colonel Washing
tons home near Charleston, S. c,
when the Marquis de Lafayette visited
there in 1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
HONORARY DEGREE.
Ex-President Cleveland Receives a
Rare and Distinguished Honor
CBy Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1S.-The
first time in the United States the
honorary degree of doctor of juris-
prudence was conferred today at the
Augustinian college Of st. Thomas,
of Villanova. me recipient was form
er president cleveland. Previous TO
comforting the diplomas, Mr.. Cleye-
land spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land and other distinguished guests
unched at the college after ceremon-
les.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
WILL SEND wARsHlPs.
To Protect American Interests In
Venezuela.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., June lS.-The
cabinet discussed the situation in
Venezuela so Iar as it is revealed. It
was decided that one or two warships
shall be sent at once TO La Guaira.
This action was taken, not upon def
mite adyioes, but in pursuance of the
general policy OF looking after Amer.
ican citizens in case Of disturbances.
Il is expected the Cincinnati and
Topeka now at San Juan. rorto Rico,
which have been held in readiness for
this very service will be despatched
at once to La 1uaira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
CONGRESSMAN TO WE'D.
(By Associated Press.

New York, June lS.--Arrangements
have been completed for the wedding
here tomorrow OF Congressman a. r.
Fox. of the Fourth district OF Missis
sippi, and Mrs. Anneta S. Brandon. OH
Washington The bride elect is re-
lated 70 several prominent Southern
families The couple viii spend the
summer in Europe and viii return IN
the autumn to West Point Miss,
whore .hoy vill meke the,- frart
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
A rravslInn Man.

Gonfided to us the other day that
2e used DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
in his family and needed no other
remedy, as it seemed to keep the en-
tire family so perfectly free from Con
stipation, Indigestion. Sick Headache
and Stomach Troubles
Sold by F. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
HALSEY NOT AN
ENOCH ARDEN
Meets Wife His Who Decides
TO Leave Her Second
Husband

New York, June 1S.-After a sepa-
ration OF nearly twenty years Captain
Abram Haiseg a liosoken barge cap
tain. is to join his wife again, though
she has welded another man. believ-
ing him TO be dead They chanced
70 meet in this city recently, and The
wife at once decided to leave her sec
ond husband. Charles Rich The Two
husbands met toe wife, and Mr. Rich
has started for his former home in
Kentucky.
"We were married in 1850" said
Captain Halsey today IN 1883 we
went 70 visit my wife's father lie
interfered my wife sided with him
and we seroated went TO Dakota
and she ea -UK &c har old home
in KeHh.a5 ar pFehty sae wo-
man 81 ~ .qe
"a stay I'd u Kentucky only few
months and then went West was
in Montana. idaho. oregon and Cali
forms, and at one time was worth
nearly $4,000, but it went to the bad,
and in 1883 came back to my home
at Cold Spring, L. J., where ! found
my mother dying. since then ! took
TO the water. and for thirteen years
have been plying arcSnd the Hudson
river and New York bay.
"A few days ago I went to New
York and met my wife in the street
/ recognized her am an old man
now, just passed sixty, and have
changed lot in twenty years. She
didn't know me. Wen, / spoke to her.
dressed as ] was in my old clothes.
for ! couldn't resist. Pride cut no
figure with her. and-;well, we talked
old times over and she told me she
had married again. she had read that
Abram Halsey had been killed in the
West, and few years later married
Charles Rlcn OF Kentucky"
Mrs. Halsey. whose maiden name
was Jennie Mckinley. had gone back
to Kentucky and gone into business.
Her health became poor and she wen;
10 Texas. after her marriage, and
bought a ranch, which she personally
supeintended She is il comfortable
circumstances, and proposes to buy a
place on Staten ISLAND to live with
her husband for the remainder Of
their lives.
MY wife would do only one thing,
continued the captain. she felt It
her duty to live with me and told Mr..
Rich so. though they have a son twelve
years old. I'm going to quit the
barge and settle down"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
lflv Aasnr,nteh pr.sn

NahVille,I onn., June iS.--Over 600
delegates responded to the roll call
TODAY when the Republican SAFE con-
ven,ion was called to order by J. w.
EorchCs. chairman OF the state com
mi.tce Caadiaases are to be nomin-
ated FOR governor. railroad commits
sioner ana judges o. the supreme and
appellate courts. to be voted at the
November election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
RHEUMATISM
Almost Common in Summer as in Winter

When the blood charged with Uric Acid and other nam
atoy matter and muscles and joints tissues and having
become saturated with it. attack of Rheumatism is liable
anytime and from very slight causes-suddcn chilling
of the body when overheated exposure to night air fit Of
indigestion, eastery wind any sudden change i'll the
weather will stir the blood and set in motion these demon forces
as quickly as the cold, piercing winds OF winter
The real of Rheumatism polluted sour aad acid
condition Of the blood and it flows through the body do
gritty irritating substance sediment in the muscles joints
and nerves. and IS these that produce the terrible pains na
nation and swelling and the misery and torture Of acute
Rheumatism No other disease such pain such wide
spread suffering Rheumatism It deforms and cripples
thousands, leaving them helpless and miserable When
neglected or improperly treated Rheumatism becomes cron
shifting from place to another sometimes sharp and cutting
The muscles OF the neck shoulders and back the Joints Of the
often the Of CouE.less linmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
JOHN MARSHALL MEMORIAL
(By Associated PressJ

(By Associated Press)
Charlottesville, Va, June 1S.-Com.
mencement day at the University Al
Virginia was made noteworthy today
by the unveiling Of a portrait of Chief
Justice John Marshall, a gift to the
university from John l.. Williams Of
Richmond. Judge L. j. Lewis, Of
Ficsmond made the presentation al.
dress and Frof. w. N. Lille responded
on behalf OF the university. Another
feature OF the exercises was the pre-.
sentation OF a loving cup TO Col VIII
liam E. Peters. who is about TO retire
from the faculty OF the university att.
er over thirty years OF service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
stoutsville. Mo-, May 5, 1900.

Gentlemen:--I have been troubled
with Indigestion and Constipation for
the last two years, and have tried
every remedy known, but had never
received any relief until was hand
ed trial bottle OF Dr. Caldwel's
syrrp Pepsin through our druggist,
j. w Watson, which gave me i'm
mediate relief and | afterward bought
fifty cent bottle which ] can truth
fully say has given me more relief
than anything / have ever tried
r. b. Hurd.
Soid by F.. B. Lille g. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-18
Mrs. Maqple Ao0psr sends Msssaqs

Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, III.
Dear Friends:,-I was bothered
with Stomach Trouble and Dyspepsia
for years. Nothing helped me until l
tried your grand DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and now feel like a
new woman. You may publish this,
that all others may learn of tte great
benefit OF your cure
Sincerely yours.
Mrs Maggie Hooper.
Sold by F. b. Lille & Co,