davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
FUNERAL OF LORD DUFFERTN.

Belfast. Feb 15.-The body Of the Marquis OF Duff
ferin, who died Wednesday last, was buried this
afternoon at Clandeboye There was a large gath
ering Of mourners. The Duke Of Argyll represented
King Edward
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MISS GOULD IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 15.-AIiss Helen Gould and her
party arrived to-day from New-Orleans. Inclement
weather kept the tourists indoors. They will re-
main in Atlanta several days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Paderewsk was so pleased with the presenta-
tion OF his opera on Friday night that last night
he gave dinner to some OF those
MR.. directly responsible. c. A Ellis
PADEREwSKI said last night at the Manhattan:
PLEASED. Mr.. Paderewski delighted
with the way his opera was
played and sung and staged, TO say nothing OF the
reception that the public gave it Mrs. Paderewski
equally delighted with her husband. What
astonished them both was the fact that such a
finished and satisfactory production could be pre-
pared in short time. In arranging for the
first European productions rehearsals that lasted lasted
over a period OF SIX months were thought neces-
sary, but Mr.. Graus company put on the opera TO
few weeks. in the midst of a busy season. The
pianist is ready to concede that about anything
Major A ]. Batson, retired, the officer who
ganized in 1899, the famous Maccabebe Scouts in
the Philippines. is at the Grand
THE CORE Hotel. Il would like to set right
OF THE the impression that to pre-
REBELLION" vail in quarters Major Bat
said yesterday. that the Mac
cabebes were loyal out of Spite simply because
they had loyal in the preceding revolution and
so had been fighting their fellow islanders. I am
that their loyalty genuine, and will re-
main Nor do I believe that the Tagalogs. IL
under the proper American officers. need be feared
to their remaining loyal The whole trouble in
the Philippines comes in the last analysis from the
Katapunan Society, which. as you know, IS a sort
of ilIegitimate Masonic order At first only the few
the of the natives intimidated into it.
The problem is to crush out this society. and
ton 1t will make the trouble in the future The
Spanish ruled the islands with only four thousand
Spanish troops. We could do that also, with the
help of the(natives were it not for this society.
which has sprung up SINCE the days of the Spanish
tians 1t is this society Of mixed breeds that is
% the real core of the rebellion and the cause Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Some Old Authority on Health

said drink each day tumbler OF water
each ten pounds weighs Why try this Cam
Springs Pa Erie Railroad booklet for the asking
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THE EMPEROR'S SYMPATHY.
ORDERS A WREATH PLACED ON THE GRAVE
OF MISS GOELET

OF MISS GOELET-
Emperor William, having been informed of the
death Of Miss Beatrice Goelet, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Goelet, late on Friday evening, through
his secretary, sent the following cable message
10 Admiral Won Baudissin:
The Emperor and Empress desire you TO ex-
press 10 Mrs. Goelet coincidence for the death Of
her daughter, Miss Beatrice. Their majesties
desire that you place a wreath upon the grave.
The admiral at once sent message to Mrs.
Goelet He will carry out the Emperor's in
structions to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
". ". ASTOR TO RACE HORSES.

HE REGISTERS HIS CoLORs UNDER THE
ENGLISH JOCKEY CLUB RULES.
London Feb I5.-William Waldorf Astor, as a
preliminary TO going in racing has regis
tered his colors under the Jockey Club rules They
ara light blue, with pink sash and cap.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MARRIED.

BURNS-ROUSE-O Tuesday evening. February A. a
the Church Matthias. Philadelphia. Penn. by
Rev Henry Anstce. William King Burns, New-York
Helen daughter of Josiah c. Rouse OF Phila
delphia. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Adoress all relative subseriptons on
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York City He-
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Religious Notires.

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Sunday morn
ing exercises 11:l5 Carnegie Music Hall 57th-st
7th-ave, Sunday February Prot Edward Hovxa-i
will lecture: subject America and Nitarisu
interested invited
MR. EUGENE DEL. MAR will speak at the First
Mental Science Temple 226 West 5sth-st Wedn.s1-
evening, Feb. 18th, at o'clock. Seats free
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
IN NETWORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY ana rRI-wEEKLY WIN
be charged extra postage In aooiIion 20
the Rates named above
The Tribune will mailed Cuba. Porto Rico HAvAh
and the Philippines without extra expense Tor roresn
postage.
points in Eurooe and all countries Un.ssrsAl
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

THE POPES MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.
Rome, Feb. 15-The Pope has cabled to Presi-
dent Roosevelt expressing hope for the speedy
recovery OF the latter's son.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Cemetery Lot Bureau.
p. EDMUND MARKS. Established 1879
229 Broadway. New York.
Lots for sale in all cemeteries Choice locations
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
6periaI Notires-

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United states (outsds or Urea
49,. New-Yorkl Canada and Mexico.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

81 remember" said the Captain,
when the Kossuth or Hungarian hats
were sent to the Western army. The
boys bore the loopedup sides for three
or four days and then they banged the
hats into r0ugh-and ready shape. and
the representative OF the government
took the hint and the regular army hat
was the result In the first six months
of the war there were all sorts of
hats and caps and uniforms in cyi-
dence. and some queer experiments
were tried. our regiment, for exam
pie, went into service In uniforms Of
dark gray
In the very first engagement. IN
West Virginia the Twenty sixth OHIO
took us for rebels and gave us a vol
ley before explanations could hc made.
We changed TO army blue the nest
week In some of the earlier battles
Z0uayc regiments or companies wore
their fancy uniforms aHcld They were
pcppered numerically, and iu Il few
months there were no fancy Uniform.
in 'J,r Of battle. The tendency ia the
beginning was toward whimsical dc@ig-
nations for companies and regiments.
But very soon the Destroying Ahg is
became plain Company 9. and the
Guthrie Grays became the sixth
Ohio"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

men in our company, noticing the ex-
element under which l was labOring
asked me If wouldn't like to brace up
on chew of tobacco. | put it in my
mouth, but l never knew what became
of it. | always supposed l swallowed
it. War in the Missouri of that day
was full of surprises. We captured at
Frederickstown number Of prison
erS, ana one man of our regiment stood
guard that night over his father and
two brothers who had been serving in
Jeff ThOmpson's command. There was
little of the guerrilla spirit prevailing
ut that time, and the prisoners were
treated with the greatest consideVa-
ton"
Il never saw a guerrilla in my life. 3"
said one of Colonel Opdyke's Tigers
tone Hundred and Twenty-ffth OhioJ
Il never saw a prisoner cruelty treat
ed, but l was often cruelty treated my
self, mostly by circumstances, hut
generally came ont in pretty good
shape, l had the worst luck while we
were penned up in Chattanooga. after
Chickamauga. While in the act Of
stealing corn from a mule l received n
kick from the aforesaid mule that
seemed to me the very quintessence az
cruelty ihere | was starving, and here
was a mule eating corn. | didn't want
all of his blamed corn, anyhow. but the
moment | tried to take one ear he let
loose and | went over backward
When ! got TO my feet was in a
retaliatory mood. | killed tho mule,
skinned the carcass, cut out what | re-
garded as the choicest hit of mule
flesh. boiled it until il was thoroughly
per, TO which | added the stolen corn,
after parching and grinding ii by put
ting it in Il stocking and beating it I'M
til it was practically meal. This stew
was to me in my starving condition the
most appetizing food ever ate Some
times when | go into the high grade
restaurants in Chicago or so to my own
table, where the choicest food has been
/ cooked in the best possible way, l
| think of that mule stew Mt Chatta-
nooga, Do you know, no dinner in th2
world has ever seemed as good to me
as the flesh of that mule which kicked
me for stealing corn. This was cruel
| ty, of course. The mule was cruel to
me and l was cruel TO the mule, but
it was war. Chicago Inter Ocean,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

One of the hitherto unwritten stories
of the Civil War is that Of the military
prison on the Dry Tortugas near Flori-
da. 1t was used TO contiuc soldiers
sentenced by court martial. and was
guarded toward the close of the war
by a detachment under Capt w. II.
Prentice who relates in Mcclure ;
Magazine some of his experiences at
his lonely post.
One day twentyfOur uniforms were
stolen by one of the prisoners from
the quartermaster's storeroom. II was
understood that such theft meant
that twenty-four of the most desperate
characters among the prisoners, dis
guised as soldiers, expected TO pass the
guard some dark night, seize a schoon-
er, and escape
The plan looked very feasible For
days quiet but careful search was
carried on. No clue could be obtained.
The guard at the postcrn was doubled.
At last | took into my confidence a
prisoner whose term had expired Hc
only asked if certain cell had been
examined. 1t had not. III it six well.
known desperadoes were confined.
| went To the cell There were four
bare stone walls. some iron cots ana n
chair-no other furniture All the cells
were tiOored with heavy hagstones laid
in cement, but this one had also n good
board floor above the flags. While |
talked with the prisoners or various
subjects. examined that floor, 1t
seemed solid, and all the cracks were
filed with dust. But there was one
short piece. IIltching my chair nearer
to it, | inserted my knife-blade under
that piece. 1t came up. The search
was over.
In an excavation made in the Tagging
were the uniforms and much more
cold-chisels, hammers and saws. stolen
from the masons. ana plenty Of Airks
made from the chiscls and case-knivoS
In case of failure TO pass the guard.
the prisoners intended to oycrrOwcr it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

returned 10 Vavara under any circunl-
stances, and what / have heard here has
only strengthened my determination"
She leaned forward her eyes shining. a
happy smile playing upon her lips. It
was only for an instant, however, and he.
gazing absent, through the window. had
nor caught her look. She put her hand
to her mouth to hide its expression aud
asked demurely:
And isn't smuggling crime?"
He did not turn toward her as he re-
Piled Hardly so. believe There is a
confinement penalty attached TO il, but il
Is not always enforced. In the case Of
smugglerS of diamonds or other jewels it
Is usual to confscate the gems and nhict
line. | am perfectly willing TO admit
/ that II is an immoral way of gaining a
livelihood, made so by law As for seri-
olis harm done 70 any sentient thing,
there isn't any. The government is de-
frauded of tariff which ii has placed
on the goods. The people to whom the
goods are sold az a reduced rate are, to
some extent, benefited. There is, of
| course, some harm worked TO the legiti-
mate dealer in such commodities. but
that is only because the government has
forced him TO pay a tariff. However.
right is right and wrong is wrong and
casuistry won't alter It, Smuggling is for
| hidden by law and is wrong. i have fol-
| lowed it for three months, not for gain
! l cared nothing about that-but for the
| excitement that came from the peril of
! 1t. have seen you and | shall smuggle
| no more. Having seen you | shall live in
| utter reptuableness, or | shall not live.
| l have told you that | could not desecrate
| your memory"
Again he trod upon dangerous ground
and again she shifted her position.
But do you know that you will be
| tried for attempted cattle-theft, and what
the penalty is likely to beT'
| Surely l know it. since talking with
| Quirino. | know, too. that conviction
would be certain. In Il Western Texas
court what chance would be afforded
John Britton Weston, lieutenant of Va
vara's band? That rascal is known the
entire frontier along. Therefore l shall
not be tried if l can prevent it, | do
not think that | could endure it. Your
| face would be with me in the dock and it
might unman me-"
He spoke in low, even voice. not as if
| ne "GIt NpUluSs his tone utSJlFfeu by
passion. lie was simply stating fact.
| Not considering for a moment that such
a woman could look upon Il man in his
condition with any deeper sentiment than
pity, he expected no return of the wor-
ship he lavished upon her She was to
him thing apart from him and above
him, to be knelt 10 from afar. She look
ed ut him, her wonderful eyes tender
| and dewy. Then she rose and held out
| her slim white hand:
"Good-by until tomorrow. Mr. IVES
ton" she said. Il want to shake hands
You are so much better than l thought
You, | am afraid l am In danger of not
thinking you bad at all"
He took the hand as reverently as he
might have taken the hand of some SOW.
ereign lady, bent over it and touched il
lightly with his lips. Next moment she
was in the dark of the hallway, hurrying
TO her room, holding that hand to hel
cheek with the other. fondling it,
CTo be eontinuedl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
THROUGH PRISON WALLS.
Maryiand's Warden Tells of Prisoners'
Attempts to Escape.


Yes, l have been very fortunate :"
said Warden Weyler of the Maryland
penitentiary The other day, according
to the Baltimore Herald, when the con
versation drifted to the subject of pris-
oners' escapes. During my whole
career as warden of this institution
there has only been one escape-that of
the man Burke. who got out through
the sewer in 1888. But there Were two
instances of attempted escapes both
of which were rather humorous
The first one was when we were in
the old building. 1t was built of brick
and was not nearly as secure as the
present structure. The walls of the
cells We're covered for distance of
about three feet from the floor with n
coat of tar and pitch. One fellow who
had made up his mind to get out proved
to be genius i'll way, yet he made a
bungle of the job in the end and got
caught. He was employed I'm one of
the shops and would collect pieces OF
old iron and steel which he would make
into rough tools. Each night. after
being locked up in his cell, he would dig
into the brick wall. After digging until
he became tired he would cover the
place with piece of paper, which he
had thOughtfully covered with a coat
of black wax which he had secured
somewhere about the place. He kept
this up for several weeks. and finally
made an opening In the wall large
enough to get his head through. Think
ing it big enough, he attempted to make
dash for liberty. H got his head and
part of his shoulders through the amer
ture and then got stuck. He wriggled
for several hours until he became ex-
hausted and could get neither one way
nor the other. He was in such pain that
he was finally compelled to squeal. and
Of course, one Of the Keepers heard him
and pxtricated him. though he had
difficult job. He made no further at.
tempt to get out.
Another fellow who was fortunate
enough to get out Of the cell and over
the wall made the serious mistake of
calling on a young lady who lived op-
posite the prison before lie made his
final dash for liberty. While here he
had daily lirted with the lady in cues
ton and when he got out he thought
by calling on her he would get a change
Of clothing. which would HELM him 10
get away. He walked boldly up the
steps and rang the doorbcll The ring
was answered by another lady. how
ever, who. on seeing his prison stripes.
screamed so loudly that IT attracted
the attention Of an officer in the neigh
horhood and the fellow was promptly
caught and brought back.
During my first few years here I
was very much afraid Of escapes in the
daytime, but to-day our system is 50
perfect that / have not the SLIGHTEST
fear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

A man with n scolding wife should
make application for reduced ratings
during hot weather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
The Woman of II.

Hc-Alies Elderly has such sad
face.
She We'll. face Ike hers is enough
to make any one sad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09

Those are the best Christians who
are more careful to reform themselYe,
shan 10 censure others.-Fuller
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
FARMER FOUND DEAD.

Danbury, July S.-William Seaman jr, q farmer, 40 years old, was found dead early this morning by the side of the Berkshire division track q mile south of Brookfeld station. Seaman left the home of a friend near Brook lyn Junction at II o'clock last night to walk to his home in Brookfield. He carried a lantern which was found this morning near his body. The body was badly mangled and it is believed that the man stepped in front of n freight train which went through Brookfield about midnight. Seaman was unmarried.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JULY g. 1902

Sterling commandery. U. O. c. 6. installed it's new officers last night. The funeral of Delaphines Dubuc took place this morning from her late home on Bank street with q mass of requiem at St Ann's church and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Joseph Rivers, l.. Dominique, Arthur Dominique, Matthew Beranger, Frederick Galipeau and A. ]. Ray mOnH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
IT'S QUEER

How some women are so awful quick to see at a glance how they can use the different articles around the house to good advantage. Last week we com menced to give a nice sleeve ironing board with each pound of our good 5O- cent Tea. And the glorious Fourth of July two youngsters about 12 years old got to scrapping over their firecrackers; both of their mothers were watching until they came to blows and they were just sailing into it in genuine pugilistic fashion when one of the women hove in sight with one of our sleeve ironing boards in her right hand. It's needless to say, both of the chaps ran for all they were worth in different directions. The other lady ran out smiling and wanted tc know where on earth she got that handy little board: she was in formed and next day she sent her boy down for q pound of Tea and a sleeve board. We'll, he didn't like the idea of taking home such thing, but he must do what his mother told him, and tAe poor fellow finally asked if we had Any boards that were padded. Surely we felt for him in his sad predicament, yet we had to sorrowfuI1y say no. If we had any that hoy would have got one, because he was entitled to it for his happy thought Remember, our say-so in the newspapers Is our do-so in our store. Extra fine butter 9 cents per pound, Golden Blend Coffee 20 cents per pound and the warranted good quality Tea with which you get the sleeve ironing boarSs is 5O cents per pound at
 Phelan's T Store. 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
The Miller &PeCk Go July Clearing Sale.

At 41ac. yard wide Unbleached Cot
 ton, from 6c. At 51ac, yard wide Unbleached Cot
 ton, from Tc. At Sc, Atlantic A Unbleached Cotton
 from 7c. At 9%c, 45-inch Unbleached Pillow
 Cotton, from 121ac. At 121ac. 94 Unbleached Sheeting, | from 15c. At Age. yard wide Bleached Cotton,
 from 6c. At Sc, yard wide Bleached Cotton, At 7%c, Lonsdale Bleached Cotton,
 from 9c. At 91ac, Wan,1...t...-a Bleached Cotton,
 from 121hc. l At sac, 45-inch Bleached Pillow Cot ton. from 121ac. At Ire, 9-4 Heavy Bleached Sheeting,
 from 20c At Sc, Good Heavy Feather Ticking,
 from 10c. At 121ac, Best Feather Ticking, from 15c. r At 3%c, Cream Domet Flannel, from
 5c. At 6Mc, Heavy Unbleached Canton
 tlannel. from 9c. At 7%c, Heavy Bleached Canton Hlan-
 mel, from 10c. At 3%c, Best Shifting Prints from 5c. At 4Ac Best Indigo and Dark Prints,
 from 6c. At sac, 3O-inch Fine Percales, value
 Sc. At s1-3c 36-inch Corded Percales were 121ac. At 324c, Good Apron Ginghams, from 5c. At sac, Best Apron Ginghams, from
 7c. At 9c, 30-inch Madras Ginghams, from
 1215c. aa esHt At 121ac, Finest Quality Dress Ging-
 hams, were 25c. At 1oc, best quality yard wide Per-
 cales. were I21ac At Sc, Remnants White Goods, were
 121ac.
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

laugh at dainty, catchy music to fasci-
nate and whistle, bewitching prima
donnas to sing away troubles, dainty
sOubrettes to admire and applaud, and
lots of (Uhe more the merrier) fresh,
young and stately chorus girls to fit
and dance gracefully around the stage.
This is the whole story in a nut shell
of what the public of today want and
are willing to pay for, and that is ex-
actly what is promised the patrons of
the Opera House when 1.-THE BurgO-
master will be presented on Saturday
night.
An important member of Miss Elsie
DeWolfes company. which will pre-
sent Clyde Fitch's comedy, "The Way
of the World at the Grand Opera
House on Monday night. is the toy
French bull dog, Fauvette, which has
been pronounced the finest specimen
of her breed I'm France, England and
America. Wherever she has been ex-
hibited, she has been given the first
prize over all competitors. AL.
Though she is but years old, she has
carried of seven prizes, and three spe-
calls. Fauvette might now be the or.
/ uttAAeul bA Ibgdl htuilelS 4ltAu htI HIS
tress cared to part with her, for last
summer Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia
cent his equery to purchase Fauvette
if possible. Offering the sum Of $3.50, fol
the valuable little dog. Fauvette viii
be seen at the Opera House in "Th'
Way Of the World" in an important
thinking part.
During Sir Henry Irying's engage
j ment in Philadelphia, he was enter
Evening journal., 1902-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Records Of Properties That Have Changed
hands ReehntII

The following transfers were filed at
the Registry Department yesterday:
Thomas Darlington to w. ID. Karr
three-story brick house on Sixth street
near Poplar; consideration, 81 AGO.
Maggie J. Harrity to Thomas Dar-
lingtOn, brick house on Sixth street
near Poplar
John II. Dandy to G. NJ. Rowland
property on West near Eighth street;
consideration. 5000
Rebecca Solomon to John ID. Parke
three-story house on Second neal
French street: consideration. $4,000.
IL. c. Parrish to G. b. NJ Montgom-
cry, two-story frame house Tenth neal
Lincoln street: consideration, $685..
Mary w. Mullen to Morris Clarkin
property on Fourth near Orange street;
consideration. $500.
j. p. Deputy to ID. ]. Reinhardt, No
log Ruth street; consideration, $1,000.
II. A. McSwinney to Anna T. Nc
Swinney. brick house on Front nea
Adams street; consideration, 81 800.
Evening journal., 1902-03-27
One Signs the Scale

Leonard W. Smith. an employing
painter in this city. has signed the new
scale demanded by the Painters
Union. Il provides for $3.50 per day
for eight hours work. instead Of for
nine hours work. as formerly. Mr.
Smith is the first employer TO sign the
scale. Final replies from others will be
received on Saturday evening. and the
new schedule OF wages will go into ef-
feet on ADril-L II is reported that
most Of the employing painters will re-
fuse the demand. and In that case there
Is likely to be strike OF house paint
ers.
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

You'll miss a whole lot if you fail
to visit Govatos', and see the great
showing Of Easter Eggs and Novelties
403 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

1T was the greatest tragic music he
nad ever heard A complete change
of program Will be given tonight.