davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

the body for nearly the entire length of the
main aisle. The Archbishop's body is robed in
full pontifical vestments and over his head is
a large candelabra. which sheds light on his
face.
In the afternoon pupils Of the parochial school
in East Fifteenth-st. occupied pews on the CEN
fral aisle Of the Cathedral and reoited the Lit
any About six hundred bows and girls from
the Cathedral Parochial School were in the pro-
cession that moved past the catafalque
The Archbishop's body Will continue 70 ne
in state to-day and tonight. This evening the
serninarians from Dunwoodie will occupy seats
on the centre aisle, and will chant the once or
The dead. II IS expected that many priests VIII
be present
The portals ana the interior Of the Cathedral
are being draped in black and purple for the
funeral The musical programme for the tu-
neral, to begin at 10 a. m tomorrow. was an
nounced yesterday as follows:
THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Reauier JFternam and sanctus .ChsEuoin
Dies Ire and Domino Jesu Christi M2zaIt
Recordare etal
Egnus Dei-.--- hollss
The soloists will be: Soprano Miss Hike;
alto. Miss Clary; tenor, Mr.. Kaiser. and bass
Mr. Humes There will be a full chorus Will
lam F. Pecher is the organist.
Admission TO the service will be by ticket
There were thousands Of applications for tickets
yesterday at the Office of Father Lavelle, the
rector Of the Cathedral Archbishop Ryan. Of
Philadelphia. will deliver the funeral sermon
1t IS expected that Cardinal Gibbons, OF Balt-
more; Archbishop Ireland. of St Paul: Arch
pelle Of New Orleans, and Archbishop Williams,
Of Boston, will incense the body Of Archbishop
Corrigan.
After the funeral the body Of Archbishop Cor
rigan will be carried TO the crypt under the high
altar and laid beside the two bodies which have
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
BRITTSH TRADE IN APRIL

London. May The Board Of Trade returns FOR
the month OF April show that the Imports have
been f4sls992s. decrea5e for the month OF f65sSa
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
RUSSIAN TOWN DESTROYED By FIRE.

ST Petersburg, May THE recent IRE AT the
town OF Bobruisk. in the Province of Minsk. de-
stroyed 972 houses and $50 small stores.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

of America account great loss sustained in death
Of the distinguished brother and ilustrious
churchman Archbishop Corrigan, of New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

and the exports. f28 4a2 $40 an increase for the
month of Il, ,505, 1876
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

Bobrusk is situated eighty-eight miles southeast
OF Minsk, on the Beresna River. II has a popu-
lation Of about hfty-fVe thousand.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
DINNER AT 500 A PLATE.
PRESIDENT sCHwAB HAS INvrrrn
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS FOR
SATURDAY EVENING
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rrxrl

TkIBJNr.
Pittsourg. May President Charles NJ Schxa,
has invited the heads OF the departments NJ 81
United States Steel Corporation in this sect,o, :,
a dinner next Saturday evening at the uo,a,
Schenley where they will meet the inspectiD.
party which accompanies him on a tour thropvb
the country Each plate will cost NcO The ban-
quet will end the inspection in this city
President Schwab and his party arrived ha-s =
Mr. Schwab's private car this morning Tha a..
was spent among the Carnegie Steel Companyss
mills On this tour the site for the new tube nji,s
Will be settled and plans are being gone over %
the expenditure OF the 900 bond issue ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

No foreign warships have arrived at San Do
mingo, though the United States cruiser Cincinnati
left Norfolk. Va. for that place on May T. and
should arrive there to-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
The W00ing Of Renee
BY ChTULLE MENDES.

One night Renee saw the dream sot'
in her sleep. and from that time fort.
she smiled on 40 man.
Still. ncL0Gv knew this for tie truth
save one Gid WCi44an who gathered
herbs IN the forest. and her word would
not have been taken in the village, for
she WAS in league With the devil. She
knew cures for ills, brewed potions
from the Wild things growing in the
forest muttcred words in an accursed
tongue and had far too much of Wis
dom to be in any way reckoned an
honest woman
It happened in this wise: Renee was
in tire forest picking up fagots when
she Glanced upon the old mother hunt
ing her strange herbs The child was
700 gentle to understand evil and too
pure to know fear, 50 she said with
her pretty smile:
Good evening to YOU, mother"
Good evening, pretty one. said the
crone. strengthening her bent shoul-
ders to look ia Rcnees face.
Then she drew nearer and, putting
her dry and wrinkled lips to the girls
ear, said:
"Thou art too fair to gather fagots
in the forest all thy life. Down the
path to the right the kings -huntsmen
ride. Run that way, and perhaps thou
shalt see the prince"
Renee shook her long yellow plaits
and ran down the path to the right,
singing as she ran. The old mother
looked after her.
and pretty. Now may Gods blessing
so with her,
The kings huntsmen rode all on
black horses but n snow white charger
bore the prince The sun shone on his
yellow curls. jewels sparkled at his
throat. and his dark eyes flashed like
stars. He drew rein and baGe the
huntsmen ride on before.
"Who art thou, little one?''
''Rcnee," answered the child.
"Well named," cried the prince. yet
had rather call thee Refine. Wilt thou
give me kiss"
Nay" said the girl "l will kiss
only whom | love and love only whom
! we'd
The pri,ev tfoWnnd.
Il am thy prince.
True" said the little peasant. "but
am uot thy princess. And she turn
'ed and ran away. tossing her long yel
Cow piaits and laughing rs she ram
After this the prince rode every day
through the forest once he met the
crone. who courtesed profoundly and
called Gods blessing down on his head.
Il have seen thy Renee he said.
$50 fair is she that would make her
mine and, when my good father dies,
queen of all the land, Now. help me to
it. mother. for see that thou art wise
far beyond thy humble station
Let her not s.eep o nights" said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

the old woman, hobblng away toward
the heart of the forest.
Let bez not sleep o nights.'
"What means this gibberish?' ex-
claimed the prince angrily. Then he
reflected Should there be truth in
what she says?" And. turning his
horses head, he galloped through the
wood to the highroad, where the kings
huntsmen waited to escort him to the
palace. There he sought the king and
laid bare his heart and vowed he'd
throw himself from the rampart's crest
if he be not given Renee for his wife.
SO the king was forced to give his
consent.
That night the prince sent twenty
sweet voiced minstre!s to the village.
and all night Ion" beneath her v;nc
wreatheG window they sang the love
of the prince for Renee. The girl lin
tened The words touched her heart,
the music swayed her spirit. and that
night her eyes were not closed in slum.
ber In the morning she was weary
and sought the shade of the forest.
ed into her eyes and made her listen to
the story Of his love from his own lips.
Each night the minstrels sang under
Renee's window; each day she met the
prince in the forest. She found him
fair and gentle. The lover of her
dream had blue eyes. tender as the
summer sky.
But" thought Renee. looking at her
prince. dark eyes can b.. tender too"
Still she said him nay.
Woo not With too much sweetness"
cautioned the old mother, coming sud-
denly upon the prince where he sat,
disconsolate. beneath a great tree.
"Music sometimes SOOthes to Slumber."
SO that night the prince sent the
keepers to beat the royal hounds be-
meath the window of Renee. All night
the wretched brutes Eow!ed; all night
the keepers lashed their whips, and in
the morning Renee. pale, languid. worn
with weeks vigil. laid her little tired
head on the arm Of the prince and
could not in any manner say him nay.
Make haste to marry!" cried the old
woman. crossing the homeward path
Of the prince.
Aye that will L." cried he. "And
thou shalt be a duchess, mother, ere
tomorrow's sun goes DOWN.
A gilded coach bore Renee to the pal
ace, and when she stepped forth. clad
in her white communion robes. even
the unwilling king found her fair, and
kissing her. he called her daughter
New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
CATTLE CONVENTION.

Fort Worth. Texas, March 11-13.
1902-On march s, 9 and 10, the St.
L. l. M. & S. Ry will sell round trip
tickets to Fort Worth at the rate of
s13. Return limit, leaving Fort
Worth up to and including March Is.
H. N. Atwood, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
Not Very EucOuragiuv

Cholly-Flora told me last night l re-
minded her of Napoleon What do you
suppose she meant?
.Jack-That YOU are dead one prob
ably.-Chelsea (Mass.) Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
Came Prepared.

Mabel-Why do YOU wear your sword
when you call on me. lieutenant?
Observation-Disclosures, my dear Miss
Mabel, l am anxious to surrender my
self to you.-Cbicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

Don't play to an empty house; get
the people in.-Alexander Burnett, E.
B. Eddy, Toronto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13
PILES! PILES! PlIESI

PILES! PILES! PILES!
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared to cure Piles and DOES
1T in short order. Easy to apply.
Every box guaranteed, soc and $1.0O.
All druggists or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO.
Wholesale and retail by w. L. De-
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-13

Blessings brighten as they take
their flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
The preibund to Continue.

1t has been regarded for some time as
more than probable that the drebund, or
alliance between Germany, Austria and
Italy, would be renewed this year against
it's expiration by limitation. So the news
from Berlin today that a new treaty Of al
lance has just been signed by representa-
tives OF those powers Is not surprising,
even though conditions have somewhat
changed since negotiation Of the original
treaty in 1879. 1t was in that year that
the dreibund was formed, although the
documents were not formally signed until
1850, the alliance to last for five years. In
1887 a new alliance was secretly concluded,
the negotiations being most carefully con-
Quoted owing to opposition which had
arisen in all three countries, especially
Italy, against continuation Of the triple
alliance. That treaty was to run for fif-
teen years and its renewal now, for a term
as yet unreported, means that the inter.
national situation in central Europe will
not be disturbed for another period.
The aggressive attitude Of Russia toward
her western neighbors was the inspiring
cause OF the first alliance, Italy being in
vited to take part because Of her need Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Mr.. Elkins and Annexation.

When Mr.. Elkins introduced his joint res
olution providing for the annexation of
Cuba he promised the Senate and the coun-
try a speech on the subject. The promise
is unredeemed and Congress is hurrying
to it's close. Can't the senator And
opening before the end comes? His atti
tude toward reciprocity has excited unusual
interest. That of the beet sugar men is
based, 1t Is claimed, upon an enlightened
selfishness." They defend themselves on
the ground of championing home indus
try. But this reason Is not available for
Mr.. Elkins-that Is to say, not so far as
West Virginia Is Immediately concerned.
There Is not sugar beet in the state. His
constituents would find it difficult to iden-
tify growth of that kind with the aid of
a photograph and a diagram. What then
moves him? Why did he support the policy
of setting up a free government If at the
end of one month 1t Is desirable to bring it
to a close? If Cuba is so soon to be done
for what she begun for? Mr.. Elkins
is an able man and experienced politician,
and his remarks. even if not convincing,
would certainly be readable. Elkins is the
pry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Last Nights Caucus.

The maneuver executed by the House
democrats in caucus last night is of small
moment. 1t was superfuous to lecture the
republicans on the subject of Cuba. That
had already been done sufficiently. While
the reciprocity bill was passing through
the House the whole case was made clear
to the country. The republicans are re-
sponsible for the failure of the proposed
legislation. At the same time the people
are advised that the democrats treated the
question IS partisan, and were buster trying
to put the republicans in a hole for cam
paign purposes than trying to help Cuba.
This sympathy with Cuba. therefore. COM
ing from those who helped to make the
record denounced, Smacks distinctly of
CANNON. Poor Cuba! She is being ground
between the upper milestone of beet sugar
republicanism and the neither milestone of
active democratic partisanship.
The deliverance about trusts will con-
vince nobody. Denouncing trusts is
easy as falling off a log. Both parties in
dulge in it. and employ substantially the
same terms. Each of course charges the
other with failure to act while in control
of the machinery of government Said the
democrats to the republicans while General
Harrison was President: Why don't you
law on the statute book" Said the repub-
licans to the democrats during Mr.. Cleve-
lands second term: why don't you sup
press the trusts? There is the Sherman
law, which We framed, on the books?" And
echo, in both cases, answered, Why"
Moreover, the House democrats forget,
or ignore, certain very suggestive facts Of
present concern. Mr.. Cleveland is coming
to the front again. Colonel Lamont figures
in the talk about his party's gubernatorial
nomination in New York this year. Certain
southern democrats would be glad to sup
port Mr. Olney for President. On the 4th of
next March Mr.. German will return to the
post of democratic leader in the Senate. Are
the people seriously asked to rally behind
men like these, with their financial connec-
lions and associations in a crusade against
the abuses of the money power? Isn't the
proposition, indeed, almost a joke upon it's
face? Mr.. Bryan thinks it is; and it is
upon this point that the observations of the
Nebraska leader at present command the
principal attention paid to them.
The democratic party will be able to
carry in its vest pocket all the votes likely
to be made by last nights caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

nomination. Mr.. Olney assures his Mem
phis admirers that he is not candidate
for first nomination, and David B. Hill
knows of no New York democrat who at
this time has his eyes on the presidency.
But We must take these statements with a
grain of salt. We must read them in the
light of the influences that produced them.
These distinguished gentlemen are merely
adopting a diplomatic and well-authorized
form of parrying if possible too searching
public curiosity.
Mr. Bryan's case stands alone. He is a
young man, it is true, but in the matter of
the presidency he has no time to lose.
Nows the day and now's the hour for him.
If he is ever to be President of the United
States it must be in the very near future.
He Is the nursing of storm. He profted
by the whirlwind that Mr.. Cleveland raised,
and he has managed since to keep a stiff
wind blowing. For a man who has been
twice defeated in a national contest he re-
tains pretty strong hold on certain sec
tions Of the country. But this cannot last
forever, and he must continue while 1t does
last to use 1t to the best possible advan-
tage.
Public favor Is eccentric and uncertain
in America. Leaders come and go. New
issues are constantly presenting themselves.
If Mr.. Bryan were to efface himself now
it would almost certainly be forever. Our
enlarged boundaries have brought us en-
larged opportunities. and these are devel-
oping new men, and win continue to de-
velop them. constantly. Mr.. Bryan himself
came to the front with rush in 1885, and
Mr.. Roosevelt with a rush in 1900. We
cannot tell what day may bring forth in
the way of hero. There are other organs
and other Roosevelts awaiting their turn,
and their turn will come. Twelve years is
an age in politics. Mr.. Bryan cannot af-
ford to postpone his presidential aspira-
tons to that remote time. If he drops out
now he is likely to be an obscure and pow
erleSS man then.
Mr.. Bryan is not going to drop out. If
he is not his party's candidate in 1904 it
will be because the fates are against him.
He wants and expects the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

strong friend and her fear and hatred OF
France. In simple terms the treaty was
a bargain between the three powers to
act together should one of them be at
tackled by Russia and to remain neutral
should another power attack member of
the dr eibund unless Russia were to assist
this other power, in which case the two
neutrals would hasten to the assistance
Of the attacked member. There was no
mention of a method of settling disputes
between members of the dreibund, which
was solely for defensive purposes. It has
so happened that no wars have occurred
between these members. and 1t is a COM
mon belief that the alliance has proved
to be one of peace as well as of defense.
The demonstration of exceptional cor
diality between Italy and France a few
months ago, 1t was then thought, would
lead to a refusal by the former to join the
dreibund upon the expiration Of the period.
1t was emphatically asserted in some of
the European capitals that France was
playing Russia's game to weaken the drei-
bund and force readjustment of the
treaty relations in central Europe. But
If this was the program 1t failed. So far
as the alliance has in truth been a factor
for the preservation of the peace Of E,u-
rope 1t Is gratifying to the world at large
to hear Of its continuation. Italy, weak
though she is at present as an International
factor on her own account, may yet prove
to have been the element to prevent the
general continental war which the prophets
of the old world have been forecasting
periodically from season to season since
the last fight was waged on that soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Mr.. Bryau's Candidacv

The Brooklyn Times takes this view NJ
the meaning of Mr. Bryan's present act;y-
ity: -~,
Bryan is not striving at present 70 nusb
himself forward for a third nomination
He Is stlll young as compared with most
presidential nominees. He can afford to
wan. In tact. ne hats twenty years of pub
lie life before him. 240 months In which tn
criticise others. What joy living will be
to him. His plan undoubtedly Is to con-
tinue himself the leader of the radicals
or ms party, ana raVorite with the popu-
list element of the west. He believes that
in ten or twelve years he may be able to
force his denomination and election, In spite
OF the east, which, up to the present has
shown no regard for him, and in twelve
years Bryan win be but ffty-four.''
Mr.. Bryan says that he Is not a candidate
Tor third nomination. Mr.. Cleveland
says that be u not a candidate for a fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Lining Department.

We keep only the best makes enthusiastically
avoiding the inferior gadesand prices
qualities All the fabrics stock including complete line
of Nuban Fast Blacks which
color.
very complete line of White, Percanes 36
inches wide. I21ac. 4oc yard.
Also White Black and Coord A-sk Lining wide ROC
yard
Also Nubian Fast Black Pcalnes
fade; &c inches wide I2Hc. 4oc. a
Also complete line Of Coored Lustra for petcoats
SO inches wide. $50 yard
First fun-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
CaterpillarS,

The caterpillars have come to town again
and are crawling up the trees to find places
to build their cocoons and propagate the
next generation of leaf-destroyers. This Is
the time. therefore. to kill them. They are
not now SO numerous that practical in
roads cannot be made upon their ranks
The trees which were early enough pro-
tected by band of cotton are COMPARE
lively immune from the insects, but these
are in deplorable minority. Householders
have apparently not as yet realized the I'M
portance of thus guarding the trees, and
If they do not hasten to interpose some
such barrier to the progress of the pest
they will suffer later in leafless trees point
ing their bare limbs rebukingly at them
The death of a caterpillar is easily accom-
plished. A few prods with stick OF a few
well-aimed steps on the pavement will de-
stroy not only scores of present but hun
dreds of prospective creatures. A syste-
matte search along the sidewalks and the
lower branches and trunk of the nearest
shade tree each day would greatly help in
the crusade and set an example which
might well be emulated by all the citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Cuba'S Industrial Distress.

The adjournment of Congress will doubt
less occur next week with nothing done for
Cuba. This fact is we'll understood now in
the island and 1t has caused a serious finan-
cial situation. Mr.. Peppers latest article
on the condition of Cuba, printed in todays
Star, reveals the extent of the depression
and the effect it is having upon the minds
OF the Cuban people. Failures, suspensions
of business. curta1ments of transactions in
all lines constitute the record of the time
This means distress all through the social
system. 1t means a weakening of the ad-
miration for the United States aroused by
our successful Intervention and our honor
able performance OF our pledges up to the
point of evacuation. 1t means perhaps the
utter collapse of Cubas industrial system.
They cannot understand 1t over there They
do not quite comprehend the political mo-
tives which have led the government of the
United States to repudiate it's own promises
and TO abandon its policies at the time of
Cuba's greatest need. They are no duller,
however. in this. than are some intelligent
Americans who have not been able to faith
ON the causes of the failure of the reci-
proCity movement. Mr. Pepper expresses
no very hopeful belief In the ability of the
Cubans to cope successfully with the I'M
promising conditions. lie speaks in closing
OF the industrial distress running it's
course while the new government battles
as II may with economic conditions that
threaten its life in the very beginning
This IS by no means an enthusiastic out
look. nor in the light of the known facts
and of Mr.. Peppers intimate acquaintance
with the inner situation. can 1t be called
unJustifiably gloomy. The condition of the
new republic, for whose existence and in
deed for whose prosperity this country is
today accountable, is about as unpromising
a IL is possible for il to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one +, Cor. 10th.

The something which can
not be described-but which is
known as styles present in
every pair of Rich's Shoes-all
of Rich's Footwear. Those
makers whose creations set the
fashion all find representation
here, and their superior excel
lence has made this the leading
shoe house of Washington and
the south.
Here you find most COM
plete variety of Footwear for
brides-the Wedding Slippers
of suede, kid, bronze, satin or
patent leather, and all the Foot
wear needed while touring.
Here YOU find the correct
styles in Mems and Women's
Walking and Dress Shoes.
Here you find Novelty Foot
wear, embracing Footwear for
buffers, coachmen, house
maids, &c.
Here you find the swell STYLES
in Mems and Women's Riding.
Hunting, Yachting, Golhng
and Tennis Footwear.
Not a pair or so of a sort. but
most comprehensive variety
from which the most fastidious
person may select.
The question of SHOES should
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ance to parents who are prepar-
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portant we consider the proper
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the character of the Shoes we
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tlemen employed. The entire
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selling of Children's Footwear,
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If you live out of town-and
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then your order placed with us
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B. RIGHTS SONS,
High grade Footwear.
Ten-one F, Cor. 10th.