davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
K1RcBWEY SUPPORTS BUTLER.

DEAN OF. COLUMBIA Law SCHOOL FAVoRS
TWO YEARS B. a. COURSE
Support Of President Buffers opinion regarains
The desra biity Of lessenng the four years course
for the degree Of Bachelor of Arts 70 two years Is
contained in the annual report of George W. hircn-
wey. dean of the Columbia La" ochoo'' IsSueu
,-estarday. Dean Kirchwey says in part
That there il something radically wrong with a
system of education which compels man TO cnoose
81 infarior or a mutilated professional Jra1nlhs
a. order 10 gain the coveted advantages OF col
inq Education or to secure the best ayallaoe pro-
fSsionaI training only by sacrlncing the educatlon
ryLiah alone can bring him the full Dement'S or such
training seems TO me TO be too PLAIN 10 require
The remedy for this condition Of afairs Is not
o,TTse from the training of the professional stG-
d4rt dts Importance for that purpose mas been
uS,r5entv den1onstrated) but 10 adapt this course
20 his needs by bringing it within a. reasonable
Commas and by shaping it's work and IT'S stand
ards so as TO answer those needs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
NOPE rEGHrLNG ~ TrRKEY.

constautinopIe. oct 2l.-The Turkish forces are
eneountering strong opposition IN thelr operations
~ the Kresrs Valley. a large Bulgarian baho IN
intrenched positions has stubborniy opposed the
tlrther advance OF the troops Acorolns 20 oISld4
AioFmetiOn. the Turks have sun ounleC Ahe bIl-
saran stronghold and the surrender oI me feNoIu-
uonists their dispersal is expected callN-
81 Petersburg, oct "A dispatch 20 the NoN"e
Fremya" from Constantnople says the Arnauis are
organizing in several districts of Macedonia and
confirms the report that there mas peeh i muCIi
hoooshed along the Kara-Su River Rhefe seNeIai
hcnored men have been killed OF wounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
THE TREATY WITH CUBA.
NOT ENDANGERED BY ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS AT HAVANA

Washington. oct 2l--The adjournment for
two weeks Of the Cuban Congress without action
on the proposed reciprocity treaty is not re-
gardea mere as Jeopardizing the convention it.
ser IL Is known mere that President Palma is
well disposed toward the treaty. but finds such
considerable opposition among leading Cubans
who think that the United States Government
has secured the best Of the bargain in recinroci-
y, that he requires time in which 10 hiring then,
over 10 his own view II is felt here thar the
cient for this purpose and that the treaty, viii
probably be ratified in Havana before C-orerass
meets in Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TRAFALGAR DAY IN L0yDoy

London. Oct 2l.-Trafalgar Day. or the srr,,.-
sary % the battle of Trafalgar fought Oo,atHN s.
1906 was celebrated to-day in the custon,ar - -
ner The Nelson Column on Trafalgar Square was
decked with wreaths sent from various -.
the world. A novel feature. which creates oa.ts -
able interest, was the exhibition of mo5e ns oer- @
of the submarine boats just added Ia ~ oI one
Nelson $ old flagship the Victory at Portsry navy
was decorated in honor OF the day. Sihoutn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
HERRERA'S MESSAGE RECEIVED.

Panama, Oct. 21.-Two commissioners from
General Herrera, the revolutionary leader. were
brought here by the Colombian gunboat Chu-
quito yesterday afternoon. but they were not
allowed 10 land The communications of which
they were bearers We're received by the COM
Inander OF the Chucuito. who delivered them to
me authorities here Their contents have not
Yet been made public
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

80 o;sco Oct 2l-The jade tablets brought
san .+r,, nv Lieutenant F. NJ. Wise, OF the
TO TINS ms will be sent back TO China Collector
marine oV ras been instructed by the Secretary Of
slratrpe ,psasury turn them over TO the Cnlnese
Consul on .hst amount for the stones. Ihere are
who paoo, on some are the names OF emperors
ten taoeiS' and on some the names OF expresses
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE SAVED FROM SHIP
SIX WOMEN AMONG THOSE RESCUED FROM
FISHING SCHOONER

Halifax Y. s. oct 1.-THE bark Blanche from
Newfoundland arrived here to-day with TWENTY
five persons taken of a sinking fishing schooner
The shipwrecked people were returning to New
foundland from Labrador with the summers catch
of fish, when their schooner. the Sweet Rriar
sprung a leak. A distress signal was set hut II
was some days before the Blanche hove in s,eb+
and took them all OF. There were six women in
the party. The Sweet Briar was set on fire before
being abandoned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TERMS OF EVACUATION.

,.rrr oct. 21.-The official North German
Gazette" to-day said:
,rsa conditions proposed for the evacuation OF
- lnn'el,boi nc were that it should be carried OUT
li7l',,aousIy by all concerned ana us suose-
siInulI Iaioccunation by one power would give 10
IL atbers the same right ,,,,o 49,,
% In order obviae as much onoIed 10 add
latteI-ti should expressly bind herself not 10
thaL'da thaL = TO 20 any power in the Yang-tse Naliey
coilcsSfitarv or other special ADVANTAGES "~hlcn ~
any Iinfringe on the principle OF the open
Woulo Gbina declared her Willingness TO agree
~ .,,ase conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
NEW FORM OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH,

London. oct A.-The Eastern Telegram ro,
has equipped its cable ships with a new svs,ai-
wireless telegraphy designed by J. E MsskaI.H
ir for the COMPANY He purposes to uttliza -
slips in a auxiliary cable service for fntarts,s
communication or any other short stretches -
tides and rocks unduy shorten the life OF a 80
Mr. Maskeyne's system utiliZes a closed rnssaps
circuit both for the sending and receiving ststsc
and a new form OF coherer. dispensing with LION
filings II is alleged that the action is much moi
delicate and reliable. ''ore
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
sBooTJyG AFFRAY AT SAN JUAN.

San Juan Porto Rico. Oct. A--There was a po
utical shooting affray at Arroyo this morning. 4
mob attacked several Federals who returned The
fire of their assailants. One man Republican
killed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
british RELATIONS IN CHINA,
rSGLsHwoMEN DECLINE INVITATIONS IL
A COURT LUNCHEON.

,-,-, oct 2l.-The Imperial Princess fung-
FeN',s 0owager Empress's adopted daughter,
saUe' SaUe tain to-day to the women of the ] lssa,
cav rba EngIishwomen declined to accept
'ioi'a. i,otion. owing 10 the strained relations
listing between the British Minister ana Hf o
eAlst!'s the result of the alleged HhscaIIIdSe u
Court a. a.. The case of the murderers or TWO brlt-
justice ~ ries in Ho-Nan Province
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
OPPOSITION TO BRUSSELS srGaP p,,

London, oct. 2l.-At meeting held be,. .. =.
of manufacturers connected with the sugar tra
try a resolution passed protesting a9.,r. -,
ratification of the Brussels Sugar Conven,ior ~ ~
the ground that the abolition of the bounties on
sugar increased the price Of the article NJ
four. replying 10 an inquiry in the House Of Com
mons, said that Parhament would be asked 10 sapn-
MIR three months ''F'ii'lon
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
c,,ss TO SUCCEED CASEY.

.o, oct 2l-.-The Post says that Rear
Wash+5 t,orr, Glass. commanding the naval train
Admra. AZ San Francisco has been selected as
ing commander in chief OF the Pacific Station
He viii suseoeteStius American interests.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
CAUCA SERVICE REoPENED.

Panama. oct 21-The steamer Ecuador sails
to-day for Buenaventura. thus re-estabIishine
the Cauca service. which had been inrarrnn,ed
on account Of difficulties in regard to the trans
poEIaton OF troops between the government
anu the racine Steam Navigation COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

HEAVY LOSSES OK THE REBEL SIDE RE
TED-GoVERNMENT OPTIMISTIC.

IVINI If-I'-UUNEhNNf1NI Uf1IMIoIIC.
Panama, oct. 21.-Covernor Salazar has re-
oeived news from Barranqullla of another battle
fought al lie Cenaga. on the Magdalena River
which was attacked by the forces of Generals
Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, who managed 10
gather together their previously defeated forces
with which they attacked the town. The battle
lasted fourteen hours, and the revolutionis.s
according to official reports. were completely
defeated, and suffered great losses. The govern
ment thinks this battle means the pacifcaton
OF The Department of MaEdalena for Tribe
Irlbe is now said TO he without any important
following, and must either become a guerilla
leader or escape 10 the island of Curacao.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
REBEL FORCES NEAR CARACAS

"hlemstad. Island of Curacao. oct. 2l.-
troops belonging to the revolutionary army re-
appeared in strong force Sunday at Los Teoues.
a few hours from Caracas Venezuela. The gov
ernment Of that republic sent troops from La
tionists on Caracas
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
MAY ABANDON PORT ARTHUR.
RUSSIA SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATING A
MOVE TO PORT DALNY.

St Petersburg, oct. 21-The Russian Govern
r,Ant is contemplating the abandonment of Port
Arthur as an arsenal and the establishment OF
a new stronghold at Port Dalny
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

member of the firm of Speyer & Co yesterday
confirmed the statement from London that control
OF the London United Electric Railways had been
ACQUIRED by Speyer Brothers. He declined. how
ever 10 comment upon other features Of the cable
dispatch Al the Office OF j. P. Morgan & Co.
il was said that there could discuss the dis
pstch the subject OF the London United Electric
RAILWAYS being entirely in the hands of j. s Nor
gan & Co, of London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
ROBBED OF HUGH JEWELRY.
MTLLINER IN FIFTH-AvE. DISTRICT sUs-
yPEcTs SERVANT STOLE THE ARTICLES

Miss Ida Putnam. a milliner. of No. 5 East
Inrty-hfth-st., was robbed Of considera BILE
amount OF jeWelry and other articles Wednes-
day. including a gold watch and chain another
gold chain turquoise locket set with pearls
crescent diamond pin. gold pin. a diamond pin
several pairs OF link cuff buttons several diamond
earrings fob set with twelve pearls a gold
moonstone ring, pair Of gold bracelets more dia-
mond earrings, a quantity OF men and woren's
clothing and some valuable laces
Miss Putnam suspects that the articles were
stolen by a servant girl, whom she had employ ed
for about month, and who disappeared on Sun
day few hours before Miss Putnam missed the
stolen articles. Detectives Greg and O'Neill OF
the Tenderloin station, at work upon the ca Sc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
MISSIONARY AND uURDERER KILLED,

Tsngier. OCT. H.-An English missionary named
Cooper was recently murdered al Fez and his mur-
oerer sought refuge IN the sanctuary, but on the
oder OF Sultan he was seized and shot IN froht
of he
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
MAY PURCHASE CHILEAN GUyBoAT

Colon. Oct. 21-It is believed in certain quar-
ters in the isthmus that the Colombian Govern
ment is negotiating for the purchase Of the
Chilan cruiser Presdente Pinto. which reached
Panama on October Il from Chill II this yes
sci is bought by Colombia il is thought she will
put an end 10 the operations Of the revolution
aly neet under General Herrera as she is con
sloered capable of sweeping them from the seas.
The Presidente Pinto was bmlt in 1880 She is Of
-oS0 tons displacement, and can steam seventeen
knots an hour. She is armed with four 5s-inch
and two 47-inch Canet quick-hring guns: four g.
pounoer quick-hring guns. four l-pounder revolving
cannon ana two .13-lnch Ciatlirg guns She has
three torpedo tubes, and carries complement Of
mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Siberian Squirrel Muffs $40 and S25. Extra
large, $50 and SIS. Victorines and searfs right
prices. c. C. Shayne. Manufacturer, 4Ist 42d
Sts.. Bet B'way & 9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Sir Ernest Satow's firm attitude in demand
Ing substantial reparation for the brutal mas
sacre Of English missionaries in China gives
widespread satisfaction. Il is fully expected
that the dispatch Of four British gunboats up
the Yane-tse-K Kiang viii bring Prince Ching 10
his senses and al the same time go a long way
toward defining and asserting Great Britain s
position in the Yang-tse Valley. J. y r
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

The Picking correspondent Of The Times
records his impressions Of a recent Journey
through Manchuria. He describes the result OF
the energy which in five years has transformed
Msnchuria from Chinese into virtually kuS-
sian province, and points out that the rights
OF guarding the Manchurian Railway conceded
10 Russia Wlll ena ble her 10 continue an erect
I've occupation after her nominal evacuation of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Proceedings before the Parliamentary commit
tee yesterday indicated that the rival tube in
terests are arranging for compromises, and that
an agreement may finally be reached on the
principle Of the survival Of the fttest. Amerl-
csn interests are still obstructing each other, but
harmony may yet be restored. The London
County Council. if properly armed with CEN
tralized power might have worked out as good
a scheme Of underground electric transit as that
under construction in Paris and might have re-
leased the metropolis from dependence upon
foreign syndicates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-03-05
knew that if "Old Hook" couldn't get
what they wanted nobody could.

knew that if Old Hook" couldn't get
what they wanted nobody could.
But in course of time the old man
got sick and wanted to go home. Other
officers had got fulloughs, but he had
never asked for one. He went to bed
and sent for me, and told me he was
sick and If he didn't get furlough he
believed he would get sicker and per-
haps die away from 'ome. suspected
that he was homesick, but he looked
sick and sent up his application. The
army had been for some days swelter-
ing in the hot summers sun not far
from Richmond: The application was
referred to headquarters at Richmond,
and took it in to the proper official,
who glanced at it and said: Impor-
tant movements are daily expected,
and all furloughs to go home are strict
ly prohibited. The best can do is to
send the captain to Farmville for thirty
days"
There was an army hospital at Farm
vile, which was only thirty miles south
of Richmond, where sick officers were
sent to rest and be treated for their
ailments. And 80 he indOrsed upon it
Farmville, and III the next blank said
thirty days. Suddenly thought came
over me that / could not resist. 1
knew that cold Hock's" postoflice in
Georgia was named Farmville. i
stepped into the hotel and took pen
and quickly added "Ga." to the word.
/ knew that it was risky and rascally
but did it, and took il to "Old Hock''
and told him to get ready to leave next
morning. How quickly he frightened
up and how thankful he was to me-
He went home on that pass and came
back in due time, renewed and re-
covered. He said the conductor looked
'ard at him and at the pass, but lei
him go by the hospital and thcr
he felt safe. I knew if had told him
what had done he couldn't face the
music and tell a lie. After the wal
his people sent him to the Legislature
and my people sent me there, too, ant
we rejoiced to get together again every
night and rehearse the soul-stirrins
times that we had in old Virginia.
BILL ARP.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-03-05
THE STORY OF "oLD HOOK"
Bill Arp Writes About a Good
Old Eng1ishmaE in the Confed-
crate Army.

Atlanta Constitution.
OF course--of course 1t was Tom
Moore. How came TO say that Burns
wrote that pretty ballad beginning
And know by the smoke that so
gracefully curled?'' 1 knew better and
the editor should have corrected it, for
he knew better, too. What is an editor
for ii he does not correct q "lapsus
pennae" like that? But L am glad /
made the mistake for it has brought me
three letters and postal kindly cor
recting me, and proves that the people
who read the oldtime authors are not
all dead. The last line of that verse
always reminds me of good old man,
comrade, Captain John Hockenhull,
an Englishman by birth, but a Georgia
rebel who used to recite poetry for us
around the camp fires in 1862 and 1868.
We called him "Old Hook" and every
body loved him, for he was cockney
and dropped the his where he should
not, and vice versa. There is always
a charm In broken English and to muir
der the Kings English is no great Of
fense. "Old Hock' knew good deal
of Tom Moore and Burns and Hood
and Campbell, and it was treat to
hear him say:
"The 'eart that is tumble might 'opt
for it 'ere."
He knew that other sweet ballad o.
| Anne Crawford:
Kathleen Mavourneen, the gray dawr
| is breaking,
The horn of the hunter is heard on tn,
/ hill"
And he always said THE 'orn of tn,
'unter is 'eard on tile 'ill." The "Exil
| of Erin," which he called the " Hexil,
of Herin,n was another of his favoritie
He learned these poems from his sweet
heart while he was an apprentice IL
London--an orphan boy bound fo
seven years to a hard master, brewer
and his daily service was to carry tn
/ jars OF malt from the cellar up fligh
/, of stone steps to the floor above. III
!, tnever had q kind word from his master
and one day he tripped and fell an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-03-05
THE SENATORS cENsURED,
No Distinction Drawn Between
Tillman and McLaurin as to
Their Offence

Their Offence,
The United States Senate has vindi-
Gated its honor and dignity by passing
a resolution of censure upon the Sena-
tors from South Carolina for their dis
orderly conduct on the floor of the
Senate during the consideration of the
Philippine tariff bill on the 22nd of
February.
When the Senate was called to order
notably large attendance of Senators
was on the floor and the galleries were
thronged. Both Senators Mc1.aurin
and Tillman, of South Carolina, were
in their seats. Great interest was
manifested by Senators on The floor
and by spectators in tho galleries in
the reading OF the journal which con.
tained the protest of Mr.. Tillman
against not being permitted to vote
while under the ban of the Senate,
order of contempt.
Mr.. Burrows. of Michigan, chairman
of the con mittee on privileges ant
ele tlons, presented the following re-
solution which had been formulated by
that committees:
That it is the judgment of the Sen
ate that the Senators from South CaIo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-03-05

Carnegie University, to be establish
ed at Washington, will be open to ali
who meet the entrance regulations.
"Sex will have nothing to do with all.
mission to the new university" says
President Gilman. Almost all Mr..
Carnegie's gifts have been such as
could be enjoyed by women as well as
men, and most of them also by chill.
dren.
Prof. Sydney II. Covey, principal of
one OF the public schools of Utica, New
York, who drank nothing but sterili-
zed water for several years, Is dead
with typhoid fever, and an investiga-
ton shows that the well used by the
concern which furnished the sterilized d
water is filed with typhoid germs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller
Jr., are both instructors i'm the Supda,
school of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, New York City. Mr.. Rockef,l
Ter Is the leader Of the Bill, class, and
Mrs. Rocket, Her has class of little
boys.
The making of highways in England
| and Wales steadfastly increased from
1915, when Charles | began the max
ing OF roads, to the introduction OF
railroads in the first quarter of thi.
century, after which il declined.
C-A9ToRrA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-03-05

Sixty degrees below zero is the fright.
fully cold atmosphere in which Alas
kan gold hunters must often work
They make lireplaccs of snow in that
desoiate region. The snow is pressed
INTO blocks like bricks and fireplace
two feet or three feet square is built
with them. When the fire is lighted
The snow, Of course, mets on the sur.
face; but when the fire is out this
freezes so hard that the next fire
causes it to become only damn. A
snow fireplace used only for cooki.y
purposes will last for an entire winter.
Miss Ellen Stone, the American
missionary, who with Nine. Tsilka
was captured by brigands in the district
of Salonica, has been released and
arrived at Strumitza, Macedonia, Sum
day morning. Nobody was ut Stru-
mtza to meet Miss Stone, as the
brigands had given no indication where
they intended to release the prisoners.
A monster belt press recently built
for a rubber manufactory weighs, ac-
cording to the India Rubber World,
l3O tons, or three times as much as a
locomotive. Its total length is thirty
feet and its width fifty inches. The
capacity of the press is eight tons Of
rubber betting in ten hours, or twelve
miles of two-inch betting day.
The drapery on President McKin-
leys pew In tla First Methodist Epis-
copal church OF Canton, Ohio, was re-
moved the oth,r day. Although all
pews in the church are free, the Nc
Klnlcy pew has not been occupied by
any one since tha funeral. 1t is to be
permanently ma ked by a plate.
a portrait Of John Bunyan, painted
BY Thomas Sadlcr in 1855, and the ON
y authentic likeness known, with the
exception of a pencil drawing in the
British Museum, has been acquired by
the National portrait gallery. 1t came
from the Dowager Countess of Covan.
whose family had possessed tie picture
s'nce Bunyan's time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-03-05

F1r Sale by the Lsurens Drug Company, Laurens S. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
A Cosmopolitan City.

Up to the time of the Prussian.
Austrian war the old fortress of May.
ence of the German Confederation
was beyond doubt the most cosmopoli.
tan city in the world, At that time
the official language was German. the
law French, the government Hesse-
Darnstadt, tae church Roman Catho,
lie. the administration Austrian, the
military commander PrussIan, tne gar,
rison mostly Italian, the postofice
Thurn and TaXis the gas works Badeu
and the telegraph BayarIan.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
UndiscoVerci Cuba,

After more than 400 years it ap
pears that Cuba has not yet been
entirely discovered. Much of it and
many of its treasures are yet un.
known. according TO the recent re
port made by Goyernor-G eueral Wood
He says that after the centuries Of
spanish occupancy there are large
portions Of the island that have never
even been prospected, and practically
remain undiscovered, so far as knowl'
edge of what they contain goes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29

Captain.o. Bertoletto of the Italian
Barque "Lincelles," in recent letter
from the chief officer of the Italian
Barque Lincelles, Pensacola, Fla,
writes:
81 have suffered for several years
with chronic cafarrh of the stomach.
The doctors prescribed for me without
my receiving the least benefit Through
one of your pamphlets I began the use
of PerunA. and two bottles have en-
Hreiy cured me. irecomnend Peruns
TO aH my friends. "---O. Benoieff0.
In catarrh Of the stomach, as well as
catarrh of any part Of the body, Peruna
is the remedy. AS has been often said
il Peruna will cure catarrh of one part,
it will cure catarrh Of any other part of
the body.
Catarrh is catarrh whever located,
and the remedy that will cure it any
where will cure it everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Demand for Reading Matter.

Some idea of the increasing appetite
Of the American people for reading
matter" is conveyed by the census
bulletin on Printing and Publishing.
The number OF newspapers and perio'
deals published in 1900 was 1926
and the aggregate number OF copies
issued in that year was S.l6S, ,l4s,149
The latter staggering total was an
increase Of "A per cent over the cor.
responding total Of the census OF 1890.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
ABYSS Grave Rebuke.

While Ras Makonnen, the Abys
sinian geAeraI, was in Paris a repor
ter undertook 10 interview him, and
among others put this decidedly lead
ing question: DO your countrymen
like the French or the English the bet
ter?" The dark-skinned warrior grave
ly asked in return: Is your respected
mother still alive" and on receiving
an affirmative answer said: May she
teach you better discretion"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Animals and Music.

The effect of music on animals was
recently tested by violinist in a Ber-
lin menagerie. The influence of the
violin was greatest on the puma. which
became much excited when Quicksteps
were played, but was soothed by
slower measures. Wolves showed an
apparent interest. lions and hyenas
were terrified. ieopards We're uncon-
cerned and monkeys stared in wonder
at the performer.