davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SEE TRADE OPPORTUNITIES.
COMMENT IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS OVER
THE ENDING OF THE WAR.

The Hague, June 2.-The news Of the CON
clusion Of peace in South Africa was received
mere with mixed feelings. While there Is gen
eral satisfaction that the war is ended. unvary-
ing regret is expressed at the loss OF Boer in
dependence
The Boer delegates here in q particu-
larly trying position. 1t has been learned upon
good authority that the British Government at
the last moment refused allow the Beers In
South Africa to communicate with their leaders
in Europe; thus the delegates on the Continent
were entirely shut out of the negotiations and
ignorant even of the terms Of surrender.
except as they learned Of them through the
newspapers.
A Dutch official. referring TO the news from
South Africa said: The delegates made great
mistake IN complying with the ardent wish
Of the Dutch Government at the time OF the
overtures made by DR.. Kuyper the Premier,
which was that they apply for safe conducts to
South Africa. in which they would have
been on the spot. and might have exercised some
influence in the final settlement"
Berlin June 2-The business classes of Ger
many are glad that the war in South Africa is
over, and expect to share in the impulse
to the business of the world resulting from the
revival of financial confidence In London. Some
South African orders which were placed with
Berlin houses during the month of May condi-
tional upon peace in South Africa will now be
filed.
The "Vossische Zetung' to-day publishes an
article in which 1t cautions it's readers against in
dulging in Interpretations of the condition
in South Africa, because. the paper says. Mr..
Chamberlain, the British Colonial Secretary.
seems intent upon reserving the colonial mar
kets for the mother country
Opinions expressed by other newspapers en-
hot otfb ,,uh fpa
ed, political uncertainties in South Africa will
hinder development there.
Almost ali the newspapers to-day print
euiogies of Boer valor and steadfastness, and
to a power a hundredfold greater than their
own.
The "Berliner Tagebatt' says:
That Great Britain awaited the end of the
with Impotence, chiefly because it hindered
the government from representing British in
tereStS energetically elsewhere In the world is
a secret to nobody. and undoubtedly this newly
acquired freedom of action will make itself felt
in more decided foreign policy in other parts
however, does not mean especial danger to the
peace Of the world, but. the contrary since
her rivals will be rendered cautious through
Great Britain's freedom of movement they will
desist from any steps which they otherwise
thought they might take without danger.
Brussels, June 2.-The press here is ullani-
nous in declaring that the announcement of
and satisfaction throughout the world LIE
Steele remarks:
Great Britain will now have an opportunity
of displaying her magnanimity and of convert
ing her late brave foes into faithful and efficient
allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
BERMUDANS HANG OUT FLAGS.

Hamilton. Bermuda, June AT the opening
Of the Colonial Parliament to-day the Governor
of Bermuda. Sir II. lie G. Geary. officially COM
municated the news Of peace and his announce
ment was received with ringing cheers. The
whole town of Hamilton has been decorated.
Those OF the Boer prisoners who had already
determined TO take the oath OF allegiance TO
Great Britain expressed satisfaction when the
peace news was communicated to them, but the
irreconcila bles among the prisoners confined
here offered no comment on the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
BANDS PLAY AT MALTA.

Valetta Malta June 2-The official dispatch
announcing the conclusion of peace in South
Africa was read from the portico of the Gov
ernor's residence to-day in the presence of the
insular officials and a number of English
women. The square before the palace was filled
with British bluetackets. soldiers from the gar
rison and the populace of the city. The roof
of the palace was crowded with spectators. The
bands played the national anthem, in which the
spectators Joined with their voices. Statutes were
fired from the batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE PEACE NEWS AT BLENHEIM.

London. June 2.-The news of peace was trans
mitted this morning to the inhabitants of Blen-
helm Palace, the country seat of the Duke OF
Marlborough (whG married Consuelo Vanderbilt
of New-Yorl1), in a manner that had considerable
flavor of American progressiveness. An i'm
mense monograph, with monster horn at
tached, had been hoisted to the top OF the
church tower The photograph was operated
by the Rev. Aylmer Scott, the local vicar, and
il transmitted the peace dispatches word for
word, so loudly that they could be heard in
radius Of half a mile from the tower After
this had been done the Union Jack was run I'D
on the tower flagstaff. and the photograph sang
the national anthem. in which the whole neigh
borhood Joined DANGEROUSLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
BoER PRISONERS WILD WITH JOY.
PEACE NEWS WORKS A TRANSPORTATION
AT BERMUDA.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 2.-The news Of
peace was communicated to the prisoners in the
Enclosure Hawkins Island last night The
prisoners were delighted, and received the news
with great enthusiasm shouting singing and
hurrah hing. Some of them rushed wildly about,
embraced every English soldier they met. and
said:
Yesterday we were foes. but to-day are
friends"
Drinks were served out to the Beers on
Hawkins Island, and the rejoicing there con-
tinued until late hour.
The Beers on fuckers Island also received the
news with great joy. When the fact of peace
YVES communicated to them, the prisoners went
fairly wild. shouting and singing the Volkslied
and other hymns until o'clock in the morning.
AT reveiIle the band of the Warwick Regiment
moved up TO the fuckers Island Enclosure and
played Aud Lang Syne." "Old Hundred" and
.sC5od Save the King" and in all Of these airs
the prisoners Joined most heartily.
The peace news received by the Boer
prisoners on the other islands here with SINH
lar manifestations Of joy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
WALL STREET NOT AFFECTED MUCH

Although the formal announcement OF the endlnsi
~ hoetfIities in South Africa was received With
satisfaction by Wall Street. the immediate eject
of the news was not stimulating TO the stock mar
ket either in this city in London There weret
heavy realizing sales in London and the naFAeI
here was dull and declining Confidence was e11
pressed however that the early resumption OF So
mining in South Africa would soon nave oeHelcla
effect on international trade. ard the View was
taken that the loss represented by the cuttnS OF
Of The exportatton OF war supplies would be more
than COMPENSATED for by the increased demand foT
AGRICULTURAL implements mining machinery anu
other manufactures OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NEGOTIATIONS FOR CUN4RD LINE.

A CIRCULAR ANNOUNCING TIE FACT SENT TO
SHAREHOLDERS,
London. June 2--The Cunard Steamship CoIl-
pany has sent circular to It's sharehoiaers an
nouncing that negotiations are on foot when
AFFECT the future position of the company. but
which says IL is impossible to make a more
definite announcement until the proposals IN
question have been submitted 10 the govern
rIient-
The directors of the Cunard company nave
been interviewed on this matter, but declined
to say anything further IL is not known
whether the negotiations referred 20 IN the
circular are with the Morgan or some other
syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Charles d Pierce. the energetic representative or
tho Orange Free State in this city. took the news
of the signing of the Boer peace agreement phio-
sonbicaIIv Yesterday and saw many hopeful things
in the terms TO rejoice over
The Bocrs got all they fought for, said he.
EXCEPT independence AS the Beers will De In the
majority they will rule things in South Africa
Those in this country will now go back and settIef
down on their farms again.
What Will YOU do nOw?' he was asked
Il suppose my office Will not have any force nov,
but have my business 10 attend TO- MI FlerSs
10 an Au1eri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
UNPLEASANT SURPRISE TO LEYDS.
BOER AGENT LEARNS IN PARIS OF THE
CONCLUSION OF PEACE.

Paris June DIR. Leyds, the European
agent of the Transvaal. who has been In Paris
for couple of days past. was informed late
yesterday evening of the conclusion of peace In
South Africa. but he refused to credit it The
news apparently. unpleasant surprise to
him. This morning however. a messenger from
the Foreign Office brought him official confirma-
ton of the press reports and DR.. Leyds i'm
mediately decided to proceed to Utrecht. Hol-
land, for which place he departed at noon
When questioned he was leaving his hotel
here, DIR. Leyds declared he was pleased with
the news but he declined to make statement.
except that he admitted he was quite ignorant
of the conditions of the surrender, though ne
felt certain they favorable to the Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
REJOICING IN BRITISH COLONIES.

Kingston. Jamaica. June 2,-There were great
rejoicings here to-day at the conclusion of peace
in South Africa. The Governor. Sir Augustus
Hemmng sent a cable message TO the Colonial
Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, offering him
the heartiest congratulations in behalf of the
people OF Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
AUSTRALIA THANKFUL. But SEDA1 L.

Melbourne Victoria June 2-The news OF the
signing of terms of surrender in South Africa
has been received throughout Australia thank-
fully but sedatey Flags were raised and belis
We're rung In general rejoicing, but there were
no boisterouS demonstrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
Observation-Disclosures KING EDWARD.

= London. June liking Edward has been the
recipient Of a great number Of congratu-
latory kilograms from European sovereigns and
princes. A message from Emperor William is
understood TO have been Of a particularly graft
flying character.
King Edward has received message from
the Pope which conveys the POntiff's sincere
congratulations on the re-establishment OF peace
IN South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SAW QUEEN VICTORIA CROWNED.
AGED WOMAN WILL GO TO SEE KING Ed
WARD AMOUNTED

Baltimore June Mrs. Sarah B. Hunt a vener<
able woman of this city, now aged eisfHy-two' VINO
was a girl Of eighteen at the coronation or Queen
Victoria being the guest In London OF George
Peabody the great phiIanthropst. WIFE SAIL from
baltimore on Saturday to attend the GROWING OF
King Edward. Mrs Hunt will be attenCed oy her
grandson Robert p. Harrison MIS- Liuht VIII
be formally received by the oIclaI corOii~iOi lAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
EFFECT ON THE MARKETS.

London. June 2-On the Stock Exchange to-
day South African securities opened active and
higher. but heavy realizations all day long soon
brought down prices to below those of Satur-
day.
Berlin June 2-The conclusion of peace IN
South Africa caused general rise of prices on
the BOerse TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THANKSGIVING IN CAPE COLONY.

Cape Town, June 2-The announcement OF
peace was made publicly in st. Georges Ca
thedral here this morning. and has been hailed
everywhere with the greatest relief The entire
town has been decorated with Union Jacks.
June 10 has been appointed a day of thanks
giving in the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
MR.. KRUGER SEES NO VISITORS

Amsterdam, June 2-Since the news was re-
ceived here that peace had been concluded In
South Africa. Mr.. KRUGER has declined to re-
ceive visitors or express opinion on the sub
Ject. The other Boer delegates here are disap-
pointed at the outcome, and are not inclined to
discuss the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
GINS BOOM AT HONG KONG.

Hong Kong. June 2.-When the news that
peace terms had been signed In South AFRICA
was received here to-day by cable. the ships
in the harbor were dressed with flags and royal
salutes were fired from the forts and the war
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
TO BRING IN THE COMMANDERS

Pretoria, June "a number of Boer lead
ers left here to-day They are going to bring In
the commanders. 1t is expected these opera
tions will occupy about @ fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
REJOICING AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar June 2.-The British garrison mere
celebrated the receipt of the news of peace IN
South Africa with bonfres and the hring OF
salutes The shipping in the harbor was deco
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
FRENCH SYMPATHY FOR KRUGER.

BOTEA TELEGRAPHS HIS WIFE THAT HE
WILL START FOR EUROPE AT ONCE.
Paris. June 2-The Municipal Council to-day
adopted an address of sympathy with Mr.. Kru-
ger. whose people have valiantly fought for
right against might
General Louis Botha teiegraphed to his wife,
who is al Brussels. yesterday. that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

.uERICANs VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-Nork Tribune for SAFE
ut the book staIIb of the leading hotels
,bro,rbout the continent OF Europe and
., urttaiu en-. well rs on the Readinsi
Room, tables. IL may also be Obtained I
rbe prfncipnI railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SHIPMENTS OF HORSES CONTINUE.

New-Orleans. La. June 2.-The British steaIn-
ct Lake Michigan cleared from this port to-day
for Cape Town with 1.215 horses for the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
ROBERTs's TRIBUTE TO KITCHENER.

London, June Field Marshal Earl Roberts,
speaking a military luncheon at Althorp to-
day. paid a graceful tribute to Lord Kitchener
Earl Roberts said:
The country ought to be grateful TO Lord
Kitchener and to the army for what they have
achieved. When Lord Kitchener assumed
command things We're in critical state, and
he has accomplished what no other man could
have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE POPE HOPES FOR WORLD PEACE

Rome June 2-On the receipt Of the news of
the conclusion of peace in South Africa the
Pope expressed his joy. adding:
II hope to close my eyes on worldwide peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

The June magazines have a series Of articles
on proposals for a imperial zollveren includ-
ing one in THE Nineteenth Century" Colonel
Denison's work is attracting much attention and
the colonel has been invited to speak this week
at Tunbridge Wells. Glasgow, Greenock and
Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Cunard shares rose sharply yesterday re-
newed rumors of absorption of the line by the
shipping combination l. n. F.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
LADY Somerset Coming

Wilmington temperance women are
interested in the announcement that
Lady Henry Somerset, president Of the
Worlds Christian Temperance Union,
will soon arrive in this country. She
visited Wilmington several years ago,
making an address in the New-Century
Club Building. and created a deep i'm
pression through her gifts as a speaker
for the cause Of which she is a world
known leader.
Lady Henry comes to attend the con-
vention Of the National Womens
Christian Temperance Union, at Port
land. Me-. October 1922. She vii
sneak at the annual meeting OF the
Ontario Women's Christian TEMPER
ance Union. in Trenton, later ON, but
it Is hardly probable that she win make
many addresses to the White Ribbon
ers during this visit to America, as hei
physician advises against IT, and sh'
comes for rest rather than work.
LADY Henry is the oldest Temperance
advocate in England, and, besides
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Marriage Superstiiions

There Is scarcely q bride but who
sets her wedding day out Of Difference to
some old superstition There are many
of them. among them being the follow
ing, which are most observed:
Married in Lent, sure to repent
Happy is the bride that the sun shines
on, n vi
But a widow is the bride that the RAIN
falls on.
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health.
Wednesday the best day Of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses.
Saturday no luck at all.
Married in white. you have chosen al
right;
Married In gray, you viii 80 far away
Married in black. you will wish your
self back;
Married in red, you will wish yoursel
dead;
Married in green. ashamed TO be seen
Married in blue, he will always b'
true;
Married in pearl, you will live in
whirl:
Married in yellow. ashamed OF you
fellow;
Married in brown. you win live out o
Married in pink. your spirits win sink
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Fine Gifts From Ireland

Detective w. IT, Jonas. Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, has re-
ceived an irish shillalah, a black thorn
cane. and a large piece of Irish turf
from Miss Lizzie McGowan. who has
been travelling in Ireland and Thomas
Carney. fireman ON the Pennsylvania
railroad. Mr.. Jones is much surprised
and pleased to receive the presents.
and says he would not part with them
under any consideration. Miss Nc
Gowan also pesehted to Mrs. Jonos q
fine cup and saucer. which she prizes
very highly. Mr.. Jones shillalah and
black thorn walking stick are original
and the only ones in this city. Miss
MCGOWAN has q large collection Of
Irish mementoes. which is interesting
and the many friends of the family
who have inspected it say it is the best
they ever saw.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
M. Burke.RooheIs parIno

There are numerous Wilmington peo-
pie who remember Mrs. Burke-Roche.
who lived in this city the year her di-
vOrce from her English husband was
pending. The following article from a
New York paper about her will be OF
interest to those people:
Besides being one Of the best gown
ed women in the fashionable set. Mns
Burke-Roche is responsible for original
oddities in dress. It was Mrs. Roche
who revived long chains with pendants
and although the women of fashion in
New York took up the fad reluctant
ly they were finally forced to long
chains by the practicability of the
style Now Mrs. Roche is displaying
another one of her unusual ideas
While in town she lunched publicly,
and wCEe a broad-brimmed picture hat,
with a draDery of rich lace that fell
almost to the waist line. To prevent
the scarf from Tapping in the breeze
It was fastened to her gown with two
small bouquets of fresh violets. Her
gown of gray was also enlivened with
dashes OF violet. and the fresh flowers
we're applied with a delicacy and llnack
that are bound to cause a partial sub
stitute Of flowers for pins. Mrs Roche's
beauty admits these departures from
convention that would make a women
of coarser appearance look like an i'm
portaton from Third avenue. Her mar
velous hat. with the vOluminous fall oi
lace. is one Of the most daring bits o'
millinery seen ON the avenue even ir
this daring era of hats.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Notes From WOman's Realms


table house Is excellent for the face.
It. should be rubbed in. not hard, but
thoroughly. after a warm bath. A lit
tie on the tips OF the fingers is suf-
iclent Ii softens and freshens the
skin.
Remember that all rich foods are
enemies of a delicate skin, The rose
leaf skin of the baby comes from its
simple diet. Avoid pastry, pickles and
pie Candy is as bad as anything can
be. and makes one fat. besides. Tea
and coffee are bad. but cocktails are
worse. Study the nose of the man who
has lmbibed for many years, and see.
Eat fruit and simple food and drink
plenty OF water at any time except
mealtime. especially on getting up in
the morning. when It rinses the system
OF the mucous that has accumulated ON
the coating OF the stomach and other
organs during the night
A good complexion zones from the
same sources as health-fresh air, ex-
ercise. correct food. bathing, sufficient
sleep and proper activity OF the internal
organs.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
White for Children

One of the smartest costumes for a
child Is the long coat OF ribbed white
silk or pOplin with shoulder cape OF the
same material covered with Irish lace
with full elbow sleeves and GUNS OF
Irish lace. the coat double breasted,
fastened with white pearl buttons, the
hat In Tam o. Shanter shape of ribbed
white silk Of heavier rib than the coat
and with a full brlm of chiffon and
pleated taffeta, over which is whlte
Irish point. Long white kid leggines
and white kid gloves make mp most
fascinating costume. For winter TINS
same idea OF white for children Is 10
be carried out, and the shaggy shoulder
capes are very smart, made OF the
Thibet fur, while the leggings are ul
white hid or of white cloth. The coat
is lust long enough to come to a littie
below the knees and stands out CON
lsiderably from the waist down, owing
to the stiffly starched little skirts worn
underneath. The white cloth coats sou
more quickly than the pophn or silK
but that makes no difference In these
DAVIS when expense is not considered
White kid gloves for children certainly
seem like extravaganza, but they arc
not worn for play, merely when uhe
child is out for a walk CT dressed up
as It were. and later in the season the
white mittens will be worn with any OF
the rougher materials or with coats o.
less expensive material.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
228-23O KING STREET

speaking. she has given her ideas prac-
tical expression. She founded az Dux-
hurst the first Industrial farm colony
for the reform of women who had
fallen prey to intemperance. Her close
friend was Frances q. Willard.
Lady Henry will be accompanied Ia
America by her cousin. Miss Beatrice
Cameron. an artist, who enjoys the
friendship of several membem Of tho
English royal family. and has assisted
in the decoration of their houses. Miss
Cameron has perfected a process foi
drawing on velvet. and not long ago
Queen Alexandra ordered a gown da-
signed with gray butterflies. and the
Princess Of Wakes chose a design with
.uink roses and delicate gray greer
leaves. Miss Cameron has also deco.
rated churches. An example Of hel
work is the interior of a building erect
led by the Duke OF Newcastle.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Simple Hints for Complexion

Here are certain plain, simple hints
for the securing or maintenance of a
good complexion, which can be carried
in mind and practiced by the woman
who can afford neither the fees of
beauty doctors nor several hours a day
for grooming.
Wash the face carefully, never with
very cold water. At night il should
have warm soap bath to clean it,rins-
ing the soap OF thoroughly. and drying
dhoroughly, with an upward movement
Learn always TO rub up and never down
TO counteract dropping lines and sag
ging muscles.
Take at least one bath day, runbine
the body vigorously. Remember thai
hot water is necessary to cleanse, and
cold water to inyigOrate, and set th'
blood to circulating. Rose water ans
elder flower water are bench
cial in softening the skin
Lemon whitens the hands. An
good cold cream, sold by a repu
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Donation Day

Thursday. October 16. 1902. will be
donation day at the Sunday Breakfast
Mission. III Shipley street If while
house cleaning you find dishes, cooking
utensils. old quilts. blankets. sheets
pillow cases. night shirts. or old clothes
for men. women or children. please
send them to us. as our committee ex-
poets to do a great deal of work among
the POOR families Of the city this win
ter. No one ought to be allowed 70
suffer if it can be avoided. Let us hunt
ND the old clothes. We need groceries,
provisions. vegetables and money. Any
one having a donation please notify us
by postal card, or phone Phone NO
l1146. The managers will be there al
day to receive donations and visitors