davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

Theodore Berdeil in the year of his Funeral
on thursday January ?. 1902, at 1880 O'Clock a.
Take leaving Christopher or BARCLAY 81. New
train Tor summit Interment private Kansas city
papers please copy.
RRANDEGEF-In Berlin. Conn. December IS 1901,
FLORENCE Stth Brandegee wife of the late Dr. EshaIa
.Brandegee. aged ~ services at her l''e 'e
o January 2, 1907
FANNING1on Tuesday December 81 1901. az his resi-
dence No 20 Jamaica-ave., Flushing, Long Island
from his late resldehce cn iH"'si"'' ' - Ut
m
u.s,1rrIsuddenly on Monday. December 30 1901,
charles Haskell the 6Oth year OF ms age Heatives
s Snd bIs late residence Ils Columbia Heights,
I5rt1xI,ln an Thursday January ?, at 0 30 m. In
teIment at Greenwood
NIordav December 80 1901. John p Hiliard Funeral
services al Christ Chureh, bIoaaWay and ilst-st on
Lafayette Post No lac ana veteran Assoclaoh OF the
7Ist Regiment are invited.
r,111IARD-suddenly. r,11 at hei residence No. 222
2sd-st on Tuesday. December 81 1901 Margaret p,
church Broadway and ilst-st. on Thursday. January
1902, at 10 a. M
uoIIY-on sunday. December 20. 1901 Ellen Fleckner.
daughter Of the late Ellen l. and Oscar s Holly.
ST. on Wednesday January l. at p. m Please omit
flowers.
KING-At Phoenix. Ariz, December "a. Clarence King.
formerly United States Geologist Funeral service in
the Brick Presbyterian Church. 37th-st- 5th-ave..
10 a. N. Wednesday. January l. lnterment at New
port. r. I.
MACKIE-sudaenly. al his home. in Newark n, j.. on
Monday. December so. 1901. James ;. Maekie. in the
18th OF his Funeral services from Trinity
Church Wednesday, January l. 1902 at II o'clock noon.
Interment AT Englewood. y. j. Kindly omit howers
Sunday December 20 iooi Hobrook Mann. in the
nineteenth year OF his age. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
TROUBLE on ISTHMUS REPORTED
THE COLOMBIAN MINISTER IN WASHINGTON
THINKS IT Is NOT SERIOUS.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The Colombian Minis
ter here has not been advised of the renewed
outbreaks on the Isthmus of Panama. He said
to-day that he was satisfied after reading the
press reports. that the uprising was not OF a
serious character, and certainly it would not
again cause an interruption of traffic across the
isthmus. However. he has cabled TO the au-
thorites on the isthmus for details Of the situa-
ton. in order to be advised or concltions whlch
may affect this government
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
IN NEW-YoRK CITY

IN NEW-IOINN
Nail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEDELT win
be charged copy postage addition to
the rates named above.
The Tribune win be mailed Cuba Rico Ha~aiS.
postage
For points Europe and countries IN tn. Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

At the first public matinee performance this
OF the students OF the Stanhope-W -Wheatcroft
Dramatic School which will take place AT the
Madison Square Theatre Thursday, January 80
two plays Will be presented A act farce
will be given and three act play of modern life
entitled aims and Ends" by SiGsmund Alexander
of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

= La Tiene," which II expected would be seen
at the Savoy Theatre early the will begin
its career the road and Will not come to New
York till later. Rehearsals will begin soon
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
Gperia! Nollce5-
Tribune SubScrinfio

A--Dr. Blinu. i65 West 4Tth. Diseases OF Women
this establishment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

The ssth Hghlandcrs' Willy Band which has
been making a tour Of the country since appearing
at the Pan-American Exposition last summer has
been secured for matinee and a night per-
formance at Madison Square Garden Saturday,
la II
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
YEAR-DESIRE TO SETTLE ALASKAN
BOUNDARY DISPUTE

With the dawn OF the new year the country Is
hopeful Of better times. The coronation festivi-
ties will put immense sums OF money into circu-
lation and British trade will it is expected ben
eft largely from that much needed stimulus.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
, Religious Notilss.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN The DIVINE Amsts.
da an-ave- and iiSth-st.-January l. m.
Of first service Cathedral grounds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Trtbunes self
recording Ae dotted line shows the tenpera-
tlre as recorded at Pe-ry's Pharmacy.
rb following oniciaI record Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
DAILY AND SVNnAy.
OFFICES

relative 70 subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, NewYork City. Rsns'
by Postoce orGer express money order draft 90
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. 2 se1fsI re- tIE-tatsIJ esnSs
W EjEsNLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
MARRIED.

The surest and safest of Blood Purifiers IS Jayns's
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsad with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

FIFRZOC-M MCOMB-On Tuesday. December 81, 1901. Al
the Brick Church. by the Rev Henry van Dyke. =. p,
Lewis Edward He-Zog and Fanny Rayne McComb
daughter the late J. Jennings NcComb. 81 Dches
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
u,rrc,t.s Vanilla Extract


is know it Insist on having
always 1t is for your food FUre and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the tOutside Of
Nevf-1oTkt. Canada and Mexico.
, 1902-11-07
NOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
IS AGAIN POSTPONED.


The hearing in the motion of Horn s
attorneys for a new trial was again
postponed yesterday at Cheyenne.
Arguments were to have been heard
at 10 O'Clock but prosecuting Attorney
Walter Stoll sent word that he was III.
He will make an effort to be ready Sat.
urday.
The only new developments in the
case is the statement Of a Denver news
paper writer who reported the Horn
trial, that he heard remarks made in
the presence of the jury in the Inter
Ocean hotel.
It is said Horns attorneys will lay
great stress upon the fact that the jury
was not properly handled, tina. remarks
indicating the strong public sentiment
against Horn were frequently made in
the presence Of the jury and that these
remarks undoubtedly had much to 10
with the verdict of guilty.
Horn appears to be in better spirits
now and he confidently believes a new
trial will be granted. Rapi1 progress
is being made in preparing the hill of
exceptions and everything will lie in
readiness to take the case to the su-
preme court by Nov. II.
Unless the condition of Prosecuting
Attorney Stoll grows worse. Horn will
have been denied a new trial and the
death sentence will have been passed
not later than next Monday.
, 1902-11-07
SETBACK
FOR cLERGYMEN, CHARITY PEG
PIE AND OTHER hALF-FARE
PERMITS.
Claim Made That They Have Been Sc
curing Permits and Then Selling
Them to Brokers-Passenger As
ISOLATION Will Take Matters Up-
Railroad Notes.

Clergymen, charity people and others
will get a severe setback SO far as
cheap rates are concerned when the
Transcontinental Passenger associa'
ton meets in st. Louis Nov. 10. In all
probability such restrictions will be
placed on the rates that practically
there will be no special reduced rates
for this class of travel.
1t is claimed that clergymen and
charity people have been "scalping"
tickets; that is, that they have secured
tickets and sold them to brokers. Re-
ports in the hands of Chairman Charl-
ton of the association are said to show
that in every town the brokers are load
ed with clergy tickets. A list sent out
in October by the association shows, it
is said, more than 200 such tickets
that have been sold to brokers, and it
is believed that there are several hun
dred others that have not been discov-
cred by agents of the association.
1t is claimed by the railroad men
that many Of those entitled to the re-
duced rates do not use the tickets.
but are constantly securing them to
sell to brokers or for friends. taking a
commission for the ticket. For this
reason the association proposes to shut
of this class of tickets.
, 1902-11-07
BUYING WYOMING LAMBS
TO FEED IN COLORADO.

Lee ]. Kelim is in Wyoming trying
to buy several thousand lambs for win
ter feeding on r~ain-soaked alfalfa, but
is having much trouble with the rail
roads because they cannot supply the
necessary cars for moving the stock,
says the Fort Collins Express. Two
years ago Mr.. Kelim brought down a.
900 head Of sheep from Rawlins and
had no d%if1culty in securing cars. but
this year he will be obliged to defer
shipment until advance orders Of some
500 cars have been moved.
, 1902-11-07
EXCITING RACE BETWEEN
TRAIN AND TEAM.

Ex-senator and Mrs. J. NJ. Carey and
son, Charles Davis Carey, had an ex-
citing race with a Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley train last Monday.
They wanted to reach Cheyenne Mon
day night. to be on hand to vote Tues
day, but missed the train at Careyhurst
station. Senator Carey's country seat.
One Of the fastest teams on the place
was quickly hitched to a light road
wagon and the Careys set out to over
take the train. They caught up with the
train three times, but in time to miss
it as it left a station. The Careys kept
up the race, however, and reached
, 1902-11-07
On. HARVEY REED
DYtffA.

A report was received in the city
this afternoon that Dr.. R Harvey Reed
of Rock Springs is critically i'll and
that small hopes of his recovery are
entertained, says the Cheyenne Lead
er. He recently contracted blood pois-
oning in a finger and had to undergo
two operations in Omaha. He was not
cured and is growing steadily worse.
DR.. Reed was formerly superintend-
ent of the state hospital at Rock
Springs and has served in the state
legislature several times. He was a
candidate on the republican ticket
during the recent election but was de-
feated by a small majority.
, 1902-11-07
MOUNTAIN LIONS ARE
AFRAID OF DOGS.

Laramie big-game sportsmen will be
interested in knowing that the noun.
tain lion stands in the greatest terror
of dogs. When chased it will first try
to out run them. Failing in this 1t
will take to the nearest tree but when
there is no such refuge and the lion
comes to bay, then look out. One
stroke of its powerful paw means a
dead dog and unless the hunter comes
to the rescue with a gun. the savage
brute may slaughter the whole pack
in detail. Should it succeed in killing
all the dogs it will Immediately turn
tail and hit the high places to get out
OF the reach Of man.
, 1902-11-07

Very few could believe in looking at
A, T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust black
smith Of Tilden, Ind, that for ten years
he suffered such fortunes from rheu-
matism as few could endure and live.
But a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles
wholly cured me-" he writes, "and l
have not felt a twinge in over a year."
They regulate the kidneys, purify the
blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervousness. improve digestion and
give perfect health. Try them. Only
soc at c. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1902-11-07

man. was killed yesterday afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock near Soldiers Summit,
Utah. being crushed to death by his
train, says the Cheyenne Leader.
Vary resided in Cheyenne up until
six months ago, running as a passen-
ger brakeman with Conductor Adam
Schilling. He was a member Of the
Cheyenne Elks and the B. of R. T. of
this place. He resided here for sever
al years and is well known among the
Cheyenne people.
, 1902-11-07
PLATT UNDECIDED.
New York Senator May Not Enter Race
for Reelection.

New York, Nov. THE general ex-
preston about democratic h%eadquar-
tiers is that there will be no contest
OF Governor O'Dell's election. His
plurality is over IL, 900.
Senator Plat said that he had not
yet decided whether he would be
a candidate for reelection. However.
the state legislature is controlled by
the republicans and there is no doubt
that Senator Platt or a republican sue
cessor will be elected.
The republicans lose only two con-
gresham. although the democrats gain
five, the representation of New
York in the lower house having lately
been increased from "a to 81. There
are now 20 republicans and II demo,
Gratis in the delegation.
Our patent Zero collar ulster beats
them all. Woodruff and Terry.
, 1902-11-07
FOURTEEN
OUT OF TWENTY cONDIDATES
ARE ELECTED BY REPUBLI.
CANS IN THE COUNTY.
Returns Received by Thu
Republican from All But Two Pre-
cinct Show the Election OF. Sheriff
Cook and W. L. Hicks for Treat
urer-The Votes Summed Up.

The Republican has received returns
from all but two precincts in Albany
county, Laramie Peak and Mountain
Home No. 2, or Sheep creek as it is bet
ter known. 1t is estimated that there
will be about fifty votes in these two
precincts and they are expected to
run very nearly even for the two par.
ties.
On the state and congressional tick.
cts the republicans have carried all
but the superintendent of public In
struction, Mrs. DeLario having a plur-
ality in the county of 366. Leroy
Grant has a plurality of 399, Governor
Richards. 316, Mr.. Chatterton $50, Mr..
Hay 3O1 and Judge Potter 313. Con-
gresham Mondell has carried the
county by 500.
The returns at hand insure the cleo
ton of the entire republican delega-
ton in the house of representatives.
H. w. Frazee to the short term in the
state senate and either John McGill or
George A. Hertzog and C. W. Bramel
for the four-year terms in the senate.
Mr.. Bramel's election is assured and
it is reasonably certain that Mr.. Nc
Gill will be the republican member as
he now has seventeen more votes than
Mr.. Hertzog, with the probability that
he will maintain this lead. Mr.. Arnold
Ia out Of the ace.
Sheriff Cook is undoubtedly reflect
ed, as he now has a lead Of AZ votes
over his democratic opponent. 7. J..
, 1902-11-07
A WHO RAISED

Colonel Horace N. Weld, the first
man to raise the United States flag on
Pixies peak, died at Boston last Sat
urday aged eighty-two years. Colonel
Weld was a veteran Of Mexico and civil
Joined Fremont's expedition when the
latter crossed the Rockies to the Pa
cific and was with the band when they
assembled Pixies Peak. Camp Weld.
the original army post at Denver, was
named in his honor in 1860. as was also
Weld county in later years.
, 1902-11-07
GOING TO

Marshal Ernest Davies, Policeman
George Gray, Joe Small and Harris of
the Thornburgh will go to Cheyenne
Monday night and on Tuesday appear
before the United States grand jury
in the Broomfeld case. Bloomfield
was arrested here on the morning of
May 10 charged with having twenty
six counterfeit silver dollars in his pos
session. Harris was the man Broom
field approached to have a bill changed.
, 1902-11-07
Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife. ZIG End

Cut this out and take it to Frank H.
Eggleston's drug store and get a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size. Csc per box.
, 1902-11-07
ALBANY COUNTY HAS
A WOMAN JUSTICE.

At the election at Carrot precinct
Tuesday, Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett, republi-
can, was elected justice of the peace
unanimously, receiving 81 votes. The
highest number Of votes cast was %.
Mr.. Elmer E. Slothower was elected
constable, receiving ~ votes. Mrs.
Garrett is to be congratulated.
, 1902-11-07

Douglas at the same moment the train
arrived. The distance from Careyhurst
to Douglas is twenty-one miles, and the
Careys made the trip in an hour and
twenty minutes. The train was de-
layed at several sidings loading and
unloading freight.
, 1902-11-07
Plan For the Future.

The true laws Of Christian growth
Is to look right forward doing the
duties Of to-day in the light Of con-
science and plan better things for
the tuture.-Rev. DR.. Harris. Univer-
salist, Worcester, Mass.
, 1902-11-07
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE;
BUT NOT UNANIMOUS.

One would suppose, considering that
he was the only candidate, that Ed"
Buck would have had a w%alk-over, but
the Garrett returns show one vote for
Burleigh Bramel for county surveyor.
Mr.. Buck received Is at that precinct.
, 1902-11-07
Against Monopoly.

The great world protests against
the trusts and combines. and says
that no monopoly has the right to
own the coal of the land. nor the
necessities Of life.-Rev. DR.. Thomas
, 1902-11-07

II you want . job Of printing Of
which you need not be ashamed call 1t
The Republican o@oA
, 1902-11-07

Dayton will be the democratic county
clerk and William L. Hicks is elected
treasurer v Mr.. Maynard. Charles
Frazer and Thomas H. Gibson, demo-
Gratis will no doubt be elected to the
offices of assessor and county attor-
ney, respectively. N. E. Corthell, DEM
ocrat, now has a lead of % votes over
John Reid for the four-year term as
county commissioner and it is not be-
lieved that Mr.. Reid can overcome this
in the two precincts remaining to be
heard from. c. H. Jones, who receiv-
ed the second largest vote on the
county ticket, is elected for the two
year term as county commissioner. E.A.
Buck, republican, for surveyor, had no
opposition and H. A. Robinson, re-
publican is elected coroner, as Is also
Jonas Berglund for road supervisor.
Mrs. Bellamy, democrat, is elected as
county superintendent Of schools.
It will be seen that of the twenty
candidates on the county ticket. the
republicans have elected fourteen and
the democrats six. The republicans
have one hold-over commissioner, Mr..
J. W. Johnson, and with the election Of
Mr.. Jones will have control Of the
board, Mr.. Corthell being the minority
member.
The city council will be composed
Of a democratic mayor, two democratic
and four republican councilmen.
The totals and pluralities as shown
by the returns in hand are az follows:
Total. Plur.
, 1902-11-07
"YAkE" WANTS TO HEAR
THE SADDENING tai

"HAkE" WANTS TO HEAL
THE SADDENING TALE.
w. E. Hiskey. late republican can
didate for county clerk, this morning
received the following note:
Mr. bill HiskEY
Larme, Wyol
Friend Bill,
read in my German
D dat the county CLErk has gone
democrat. pleast advise Me II dis Is
SO.
your friend
yake DepeNNiNG.
, 1902-11-07

WELL KNOWN BRAKEMAN
KILLED IN UTAH.
C, H. Vary, a former Cheyenne brake
, 1902-11-07

II you want an overcoat for $3.50
us. Woodruff and Terry.
, 1902-11-07

DAILY Republican Soc Per month.
, 1902-11-07
Larme,W yol
A Startling Surprise.

yake DepeNNiNG.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Princes in America.

'Verily the world moves and democ- racy is gaining" said an old citizen who recalled the visit of the Prince of Wales, now Edward VII, to the United States over forty years ago.
 'I was in Washington when the Prince of Wales was there. He was then a youth of IS or 19, I believe. While he came to this country incog, using only his lowest title, that of Baron Renfrew, he was received with high official honors. The prince was in charge of the Duke of Newcastle. who traveled with him as manager, so to speak. The heir to the British throne did not put on airs, but a very stiff etiquette was maintained. There was nothing democratic about the duke or his charge.
 Prince Henry has just paid visit to the United States, and no well-bred Amer ican in politics could have conducted him. self in a more democratic or common- sense way. He adapted himself to Amer lean customs. He was not hedged about with formalities as princes of royal blood were in other days. He was as approach able and unbending as the plainest Amer ican; and all this without loss of dignity.
 Prince Henry has set a good example, and in future all royal visitors will be constrained to initiate him."
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
AN APPEAL FOR THE NEGRO.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 In making up the registration list of electors let me hope for the conservative element of my race that the "Old Guard' of Democracy will properly consider the claims of the true and tried black regu- lars who have ever responded to the bugle blast for good government.
 In every county in Alabama there is a respectful number of honest indus trious, conservative citizens, of color who have never failed to vote and act in har- mony with the better class of white people. The machinations of marplots are more detrimental to the liberties Of the people than the ballot of the faithful negro who followed his master to the war, and votes wi.h him in time of peace.
 The status of Alabama politics is more complex than in any other Southern State. There is a strong undercurrent, and seething evolution that will reform affairs, or place matters of state in precarious conditoin.
 Let us believe that justice and truth are the shibboleth of the new constitu- ton, and that Alabama must soon be the first of states in material progress, and that peace and contentment will reign from the pulpit to the blow.
 There can be no question as to the bene- fits and blessings of an electorate which elevates manhood. and citizenship, and places a premium on character, intelli- gence and industry.
 Alabama is becoming more and more cosmopolitan and this is especially true in the mineral district. Trusts, monopo- lies and corporations are here. This is a rich and powerful element. It Is to their interest to control legislation, state, and national and occasionally to place friend on the Supreme Court bench of the United States. This element may yet write the party platforms and arrange the designs on the political trestle board of Alabama
 In the campaigns of 1Sso 1892, 1894, 1896 and 1898 the black vote saved the state just as the black soldiers at San Juan won the victory that made 1t possible for Col Theodore Roosevelt to reach the Presidency.
 The strength of Napoleon. Jackson and Lee was in their reserve force. picked, conservative, true and tried" black brig ade may yet preserve liberty, and hold together the creed. principles and tradi- tions so dear to the heart of every Ala bamian.
 In an ancient city this inscription ap- peared over the north east and west gates: Be Bold" and as if to check recklessness 1t was written over the south gate Be Not Too Bold'
 DAVID W. PARKER.
 Bessemer, Ala, March Il. 1902.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Law and Order in Elmore.

The Wetumpka Herald complains that Governor Jelks refuses to pardon the Elmore lynchers. No doubt the Herald would like to see its mis- guided neighbors freed from durance vile, but no one would respect the courage and high purpose of Governor Jelks if he had thwarted the action of the Elmore courts in these cases. A chicken quarrel between a white man and black man led to an altercation, and this altercation led on to lynch ing. Will any man in Elmore or out of it attempt to justify the lynching in question?
 Governor Jelks is not composed of the soft material that proposes to yield to mobs, letting them usurp the func- tions of the courts and to trample law under feet. He. is not built that way, and one of the strongest points in his favor today is the firm stand
 
 he has taken touching the supremacy of law and order. He will be found every time equal to his duty, no mat ter how threatening a movement may be, no matter how much temporary feeling against him may be aroused. He will do his whole duty. That is . the kind of man he is, and whoever reckons on him on a different basis will ascertain in the end that their reckoning was erroneous.
 Governor Jelks' firm action in the Elmore case has commended him to all who prefer law to anarchy and order to mob rule. The Elmore and St. Clair cases were epochal, and the State will long be benefited by them, and Governor Jelks deserves and as- suredly will receive the support of all good men in the State for the parts he bore in them.