davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
BOER LOSSES HEAVY.
MORE THAN EIGHT HUNDRED KILLED,
WOUNDED AND CAPTURED.

London, March Lord Kitchener reports to-
day that the Boer casualties during the recent
operations amounted to eight hundred men,
killed or captured. General De Vets son. who
is among the prisoners was his fathers sec
rotary.
In detail the Boer losses were 30 men killed
10 men wounded and 100 unwounded men made
prisoners. In addition to these Lord Kitchener
says 1t is reported that over a hundred Beers
killed or wounded carried off after the
attack on the tlockhOuse line February "a
These figures. however cannot he verified. so
they are not included in the above total of Sl9
Apart from the losses of the New -Zealanders
the other British casualties were only one Of
hcer killed and four men wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
CURED OF PNEUMONIA Al 81.

Gentlemen: II is with great pleasure that
write TO inform you that have used eight bot
ties Of your Pure Malt Whiskey / would not
have been here to-day only for your wonderful
medicine. ] have used all kinds of cough
syrups and been under the of doctors. /
have had three severe attacks of grip and pneu-
monia, which left me with a bad cough and
weak heart. / am % years old. II has toned
up my system and stopped the hemorrhages
and I cough but very little I only regret | did
not know of your whiskey before. l cannot ex-
press what IL has done for ] beg to remain
your respectfully, MRS. H. c ARLINGTON.
Nov. H. 1901. Nashua City " H
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures consump-
ton, general debility la grippe, colds bronchitis
malaria. low fever, dyspepsia, depression and
weakness from whatever causes.
IL builds up and nourshes the body, 1t invig-
crates the brain, tones I'D the heart and pro-
longs life.
A leading New York doctor said: "Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is A form OF food already
oigeeted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
PARIS.
HOW GIRL WAS CHOSEN TO CROWN
HUGO BUST.
COMMENT OK PRINCE HENRY's VISIT
PERIOD OF MILITARY SERVICE-WIRE-
LESS TELEGRAPH STATIONS.


PERIOD OF MILITARY sERvICE-wIRE-
LESS TELEGRAPH STATIONS.
Copyright: 1902 BY The Tribune Association
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBrNE.I
Paris. March 1.-The superb pageants. theatre
cal revivals and popular festivities which char
acterize the national centenary commemoration
Of Victor Hugo have been carried out in ad-
mirable taste. and present instructive mani
festation Of the moral and intellectual qualities
Of the French people. Paul Meurice, the ever
green octogenarian with kindly face and snowy
locks the faithful friend and sole surviv-
ing literary executor Of the poet, and the CEN
trail figure of the festivities. suggested in a
conversation with The Tribune correspondent
this morning that of all the fetes the that
Victor Hugo. If he were alive would most enjoy
seeing was the assembly of twenty-five hundred
working girls of all trades ard callings, who, on
Thursday night gathered together in the Mont
martre Hippodrome TO elect one of their num-
Der the muse TO place laurel wreaths on the
bust of the poet tomorrow, during the popular
apotheosis in the Place des Vosges, in front of
the house where Victor Hugo resided. In the
chair was Georges Charpentier the composer,
who, since he sang the loves and sorrows OF
Louise, has taken the Partisan working girl
under his wing. On the platform were forty
tnreS pretty candidates, Win large nuILDetS
pinned TO their waists. and who now and then
walked about among the electorate 10 do their
canvassing. There plenty of good music
and merry dancing while the votes were being
cast and counted. Finally, Mile. Jeanne Girard
graceful, attractive brunette, who is employed
a compositor in a large printing house and
who by a happy coincidence will attain her TWEEN
ty-second birthday Sunday. elected muse,
and will be queen of to-morrOw's fete in the
poets honor.
Victor Hugo celebra tons do not entirely mo-
nopolize the Partisan newspapers, for the de
scriptions of the reception in the United States
of Prince Henry Of Prussia. and especially the
speeches and proceedings Of the great press
banquet in New-YorA. are given with complete
detail So far the welcome accorded to Prince
Henry is. recorded without editorial comment of
a political nature, with the exception Of the
Petit Journal" which to-day publishes, over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
Mss STONES ADVENTURES
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY SAID TO
BE IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

Constantnople, March Miss Ellen Nj. Stone
the American missionary, until recently held
captive by brigands, arrived here to-day from
SaIonica. and proceeded to the United States
Legation.
The following account of the captivity of Miss
Stone has been obtained by The Associated
Press from trustworthy sources. some of the in
formation having been secured from accomplices
of the brigands.
After the capture of the missionaries near
Bansko on September ; last the brigands has
tened across the boundary end established
themselves on the mountain of Gueltepe, in the
Elledere district Bulgaria, where the whole
population were in sympathy with the enter
prise this fact enabling the band TO live com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
HOCH THOSE LITTLE ADS
For Offering bargains those Little Ads oI
the People" can't be beat.
STOLEN EXPRESS FUNDS RECOVERED.

TWENTY TWO BANKNOTEs RETURNED by
PRISONER IN LONDON
London, March TWENTY-FIVE banknotes
stolen from the American Express Company's
Paris Office couple OF years ago have been re-
covered here. John Lewis and a companion
were arrested yesterday evening the charge
OF having illegal possession OF the notes Lewis
admitted the charge. and handed over the prop
erty TO the express company. II is said that all
the stolen notes have now been recovered.
passport was found in Lewis's pocket con-
Meeting him with ''Laterne." now in custody at
Berlin on a similar charge
The prisoners were relnanded at The Bow
Street Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

husband who hears at the telephone the murder
Of his wife and child at the moment when a
tramp had entered the room to commit the
crime. Hervieu's play, which was the closing
feature. had been specially adapted for Mrs
Tree. who had been impressed with it's dramatic
quality Her illness would have been fatal
drawback If thoroughly competent substitute
had not been found at short notice in Lena Ash
well, who threw herself into the part with char
acteristic energy. and played remarkably we'll
Fay Davis supported her with grace and power
and Charles Warner, Charles Fulton. Fred Kerr
and Leonard Boyne completed an exceptionally
strong cast. There were two husbands. two
wives, one old guardian and one lover and the
mystery Of the play was the Identification of the
wife who was playing with fire and hazarding
reputation. 1t was unwholesome, but the good
acting in the play pleased the audience.
The next theatrical novelty will be Word
ham, NJ. p" al the Imperial Theatre. where it
will be well advertised by a mystery of
thorship and the fact that the characters Will
include the living and the dead.
Phil Mays long threatened appearance an
actor will occur on Monday at HUI as Ancient
Pistol.
Prices at Chrste's seemed slow yesteday,
when a pair of Chippendale chairs had been
ratified off the previous day for 1,OJO guineas
Yet a painting by Jacque, showing a flock Of
sheep, brought nearly as much, and portraits
by Reynolds and Beechey and Opies Apple
CATERERS were run up to about 500 guineas
The collections sold We're those of Hugh Mason
Mrs. Hopwood Hutchinson and Emil Hcine-
mann-oils and water colors l. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
IN LONDON THEATRES.
JOHN HARE'S FRIENDS REPAID FOR
THEIR LOYALTY.
a TRIPLE BILL AT THE IMPERIAI4-AUCTION
PRICES AT CHRISTIE'S
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association)

Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
tBY CABLE TRIBUNEl
London, March = / a m.-John Hares friends
rallied in force at the last performance at the
Criterion Theatre, and were well rewarded for
their loyalty. "A Quiet Rubber was added to
"A Pair of Spectacles," and the veteran actor
equally effective Lord Kildare and
Benjamin Goldfinch. The success of this Lon
don engagement precludes the idea of Mr.
Hsres retirement from the stage.
The triple bill arranged by Mrs. Tree at
Wyndham's Theatre drew a large audience,
which could not complain of lack of variety
when plays unlike as Irish Assurance
Heard at the Telephone and Caesars Wife
produced. The first play went merrily,
Leonard Bayne acting with admirable humor
the part of the Irish adventurer. The second
piece grim but dramatic, Charles Warner
playing with cOnsummate art the part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
RUSSIA AND THE NEW ALLIANCE.
OFFICIAL DENIAL THAT THERE is CAUSE
FOR ALARM OVER IT

ST. Petersburg, March 1.-The Anglo-J Ia panese
treaty has not been the subject Of any confer
ence between the Gear and the leading military
authorities. reported by a news agency in the
United States on Thursday last There has been
naturally, correspondence the subject be-
tween the ministries concerned. but the CORE
spondent OF The Associated Press is officially
Informed that this exchange of views. far from
increasing any anxiety which may have been
felt. has in no way enhanced the Importance OF
the treaty in the eyes OF the Russian Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ment which continues TO regard positive counter
action as unnecessary.
DEADLOCK OVER THE INDEMNITY.

Shanghai March 1.-The Tao-Tai was ready
to pay the second monthly instalment Of the in
demnity due yesterday. But the question of the
division of the indemnity is still a deadlock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
REJOICING IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica. March There is great
enthusiasm here over the news received at
Kingston from Brussels of the abolition of the
sugar bounties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
MARQUIS rios T0UR 4 REVELATION.

Toxic. March Replying to a toast at Kobe
Marquis Ito the Japanese statesman said that his
European tour had surprised him more than his
first tour Of forty years ago. and that Japan must
redouble her efforts to keep abreast of the other
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
4 GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
- often advertised under the Little Ads of
the People"
WALDECK- ROUSSEAU'S CONDITION.

FRENCH PREMIER HAS a FEvERIsH NIGHT
M. LOUBET CALLS ON HIM
Paris March THE Premier NJ Waldeck-
Rousseau (whose carriage was overturned in a
collision with streetcar last night resulting in
the Premier and his nephew. who accompanied
him, sustaining severe cOntusions etcD. passed
feverish night. He complained this morning
of great pain in the shoulder, and preparations
are being made to examine it with ROntgen
rays.
President Loubet called at the Premier's resi-
dence to-day, hut the physician in attendance
forbade his admission to the sickroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
NEW REBELLION IN CHINA.
SITUATION IN THE PROVINCE OF QUANG-sE
DISTURBS PEKING AUTHORITIES

Picking, March 1.-The Chinese Foreign Office
admits that the rebellion in the vicinity Of
the city # Manning. province of Quang- Sc
seventy miles north of the Gulf of Tonquin is
very grave. though this was denied yesterday
over one thousand former soldiers are engaged
in pillaging An edict has been issued com
handing the Chinese authorities to afford pro-
lection to the missionaries and other foreigners.
MIR. Conger, the United States Minister. has in
formed Prince Ching head of the Foreign Of
flee. that he expects China will speedily suppress
the rebellion and protect the foreigners in that
part Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

The steamer Port Antonio Captain Murray sailed
from Avonmouth on February 10 for Kingston
Jamaica. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

THERE ~ NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SIN
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
pBrfg should consult he
Sunday. wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ANXIETY FOR 4 STEAMER.
THE PORT ANTONIO. WITH \ BRITISH DB.EGA-
TION OVERDUE AT JAMAICA

Kingston Jamaica, March 1-Consdera bic
anxiety has been caused here by the .on-arrivaI
Of the British mail steamer Port Antonio having
on board Sir Alfred l.. Jones. president of the
Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce. and a dis
unguishcd party. The steamer is nearly two
days overdue, and had not been sighted as this
dispatch is sent at the signal station on Turks
Island, $50 miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
Pm E u M O MA
Unless Promptly Treated, Will Result
Fatally-It Can be
BK
Duffv's Malt WhiSkeV.

Pneumonia is treacherous disease and often
bsfies the skill Of physicians; pneumonia symp-
toms are prolonged chill. headache, accompanied
by nausea and vomiting. Unless promptly
checked, pneumonia results fatally Before the
symptoms develop Dufy's Malt Whskey should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

FREE-Two game counters for whist euchre
etc: Send cents in stamps to cover postage
CAUTION: Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is
sold In sealed bottles only. If offered In bulk IL
S. a fraud. BE sure you get the genuine. II is
the only whisl1ey recognized by the government
a. medicine. All druggists and grocers or
direct slhb bottle. Medical booklet sent
49, Duffy Malt Whisky Co, Rochester. n Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
ociety ~



4 pleasant dancing party was given
az the Ladies' Literary club last even
ing. 1t was under the patronage of a
number of the ladies connected with
the L. D. S. university.
The ball given at the ArmOry last
evening by the members of company II
was a most successful affair. The mu-
sic was all of military character and
was much enjoyed
@ q g
The p. Z. o. will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mcmahon, 40 J
street. instead of Mrs. Aillers.
Mrs. Teenie Smoot Taylor of Provo
spent yesterday in the city.
@ - o
Judge and Mrs. William II. King
went to Provo last evening to spend
few days with friends
. 8
Mrs. G. L. Hoag viii entertain in
formally this afternoon.
Yesterday and today the ". G. T. L.
are holding their rummage sale in the
parlors Of the Y. VI. G. A.
&, &. .
Mrs. A. T. Kerr gave an informal at
fair last evening at her home on J
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
FARMERS AND WHISPERS.

'HE FARMERS OF New York state
are Il swanning" and "b'goshing''
considerably over recommendation
made by TIE state milk commissioners
that hereafter no gentleman wearing
whiskers be permitted to milk cows.
The commissioners declare that one of
TIE faVorite lairs of the bacillus is in
the trailing arbutus.' which adorns
he under jaws of many farmers. They
say that the gentle wagglng of the
whiskers while the patient COW is be
ing relieved Of Eer milk causes the
bacillj 60 float softly down into the
pals and be distributed thence TO the
innocent stomachs of childhood.
In a great many respects the farm
ers have ample justification for pro-
testing. For years they nave been ac-
Gus omed to look upon their 'aeoiians"
as badges of honor and dignity in the
community. Through countless gener-
ations they have been Literally obeying
the law laid down by Leviticus: "Ye
shall not round the corners of your
heads, neither shalt thou mar the cor
ners OF thy beard. AID now. for the
sake Of getting rid of a fey hypothet-
zeal microbes, the milk commissioners
insist that the farmers must shave
We allow that there never was
more high handed effort to trampIe un-
der foot the constitutional liberty of
a highly respected body Of people. The
recommendation OF the commissioners
win so unregarded. And it should go
unregarded. If a farmer hasn't a per-
feet right 10 grow whiskers and TO rest
them against the side Of COW while
extracting life-giving fluid from her
then re has no right to remain on
earth
A vigorous protest may be expected
from another quarter. If the farmer is
denuded Of his "lambrequin." what viii
the funny papers do. especially those
that illustrate their jokes2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

PROFESSOR CHARLES ~. PEAR
SON. head of the department of
English literature in Northwestern
university and a Methodist preacher
of some renown, is calling down all
Kinds of anathemas on his head. Pro
lessor Pearson stated IN a class meet
ing not very long ago that maay Of the
miracles reported in the New Tesla
ment were obviously as legendary as
those Of the Old Testament. He didn't
believe Christ fed the multitude ON
lew !oaYes and fishes any more than
he believed the whale swallowed Jonah
I'm the comment by pastors on Pro
lessor Pearson's remarks some inter-
es;lng things are found Roy. e. A
Hardin OF Chicago. for instance. gave
utterance to Christian sentiment Ike
this; IF 1 had the power ana ability
would skin that man, salt his hide
ana tack it up on the barn door before
the ordinary preacher could sharpen
his jack-knife." A truly brotherly
spirit is this. ard a thorough refuta-
ton OF every argument advanced by
the Northwestern man
Other ministers declare that Pearson
Is an unspeakable coward, a renegade
and some more imp easant things.
Ihey say he has no business in the
ministry and that may be true. but he
certainly is not a coward. No coward
would ever have had the nerve to take
tne bit in his teeth the way Pearson
dld- He is trying his best to shatter
some of the most sacred beliefs of
Christianity and is working from the
inside to do it, but he has made no
secret Of his beliefs. Pearson will
doubtless be tried by a church eourt
and expelled. That is inevita BILE. but
IN the meanwhile his clerical brethren
would better encourage respect for
their cloth by refraining from sense
less abuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
MRS. HARRIsoN's PENSION.

[ 'ONGRESS WILL SOON have before
il bill which provides a pension
OF $4,000 a year to the widow Of ex-
President Benjamin Harrison. The
amount asked for is the merest trife.
as government expenditures go. but
there is no real reason why it should
be made, Principle. rather than mere
amounts, should govern all allowances.
and there is no precedent under which
Mrs. Harrison is entitled to a pension
of $1,000 or any other sum.
She was not the wife of President
Harrison While he was in office and
she. therefore. has no legal or moral
claim on the government. If she faced
actual privation it might be proper to
stretch a point and pass the bill. This
condition, however. does not exist. 1t
is generally understood that she has an
income far i'm excess q incomes
enjoyed by millions of men who are
supporters of large families. Mrs.
Harrison has only herself and her
daughter to provide for.
Surely she can do this comfortably
On the $1,000 or $1,000 a year which she
now mas. When we stop to think Of the
hundreds of thousands If deserving
women in this land who are struggling
through life with perhaps half a dozen
orphaned children to maintain on one
tenth or une-twentieth of Mrs. Harri
sons income, it seems absurd to talk
of adding to her wealth from fbe NIB
lie treasury. 1t would be bad piece
dent to set and congress should not
establish il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
cRoKER's ADVICE TO GARDINER
Proved Cold Comfort to Man Who
Wanted a "Vindicstior, -

BEFORE the Iammany county ticket was
nnaly announced by Richard Croker last
month report went abroad that Asa
Bird Gardiner was slated for nomination
as district attorney For months il mad
bee; known 10 the public that Gardiner
desired indication as he called II
and that his friends would do an in rbeir
power 10 induce the old man" 10 gi,-e
II 10 MIN, but Croker would never make
any indefinite promise Accordingly. Car
diner had been Oh tenterhooks tor a long
Jme' Wnen a report finally reached him
that Croker had actually decided TO NOM
mate him.
Fairly futtering with delight. Gardiner
approached the grim ole boss. il Is said. a.
ne sat apart from his subSerVieDt follow
erS IN the Democratic club owlisblv re-
volvinS under his heavy brOws the 0rob-
lem of choosing the safest candidates
that the public could be expected 10 stand
and twittered out, with much twitchins.
OF tne eyebrows and nervous giggle:
i see most Of the newspapers are saw
Ing, Mr.. Croker. that you have mail,
slated me for district attorney
Slowly the retrospective gaze of the
squire OF Vantage changed into one
which recognized his nervous intsrrc-
gators existence. says a man who wit
messed the incident, and a Geep eTowI
from the hairy throat smote Gardiner's
ear X said IN soothing but absent
mlndeQ way. THOSE newspaper reporters
are mostly liars. colonel You ollghr f0
know that. Pay no attention 10 them .
Then Croker went on thinking
Gardiner moved away in a daze. saws
the New York Tribune. and did not quite
wake up until the ticket was announced
bearing the name OF his old assistant
Henry W. Cnger. FOR district attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

won't have a moment TO devote TO any
thing else.
otiil, not many OF US would arrange
things differently if we could. Those
men who went through the most whip
pings. the severest discipline in their
ooyhood are least willing 10 put their
offspring through the same hard row,
Tor II was a hard row. It is possible,
OF course, to go to the other extreme.
Few boys are ever spoiled by judicious
applications Of the rod, but moral sua-
sion Is effective also. But certainly no
sight is more refreshing to the eye to-
day than the well-bred, welI-cared-for.
modern child. He is worth all the trou-
bic he makes.
The difference between the old and
the new methods is anuy illustrated by
the following. with which the Atlantic
Monthly writer closes his article:
We are reminded Of the pleasant old
gentleman who, across the reception
plate, is accOsted by the genial young
glII: After all, sir. there's nothing so
delicious as the wing of chicken, is
mere! And the old gentleman: I
ooh know my dear. When I was
young the old people always ate the
wings, and now / am old the young
people eat them I have never tasted
Tie wing Of a chicken. 3"