davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
Giienba1n TaDr> Ylan.
5. & o. u. 8abn.
q bio hrt.

Nod] alien Norbs3 s8unften ........
7.30 Sprm.
0ad ct. Souls, Mempbis unb ben,
8 ten H. 80 Mittoas.
Nab 8aco, Noro<9eras, Santa Sc unb
SriscDeYunften .8.15 Nbenbs
9fob ct. 2puis uno benz Often 900 ,
@ab 2areoo unb Mertco 300 8orm.
Nnfunft.-
SON st. 9ouis uno benz Siten. .7.3O Born.
Ion Npro>Seras, Santa Sc unb 6riscD<
Hunften .S.45 8prm.
Son lDcalen Yunften .......6.30 Naobm.
8Dn ct. 2Duis uno benz Often Las Mbbs.
Son 2nreoo unb Merifp. 49,. 12.1 10 Nadhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
gnmtbern Yacific 8abm.

Nb1u0ff.
Gab saetu Orleans, Soufton uno @al-
peftDn tdglib. ......... 1900 Mittags.
Woh 81 8aio, galifornien uno Mertfo
$500 GDrt1.
Naeb 0DrbzSeges, ct. 2outs unb gbica<
90 (Katy Flyer .......8:15 Mbenbs.
Mntunt.
8pn Noro<8elas. ct. 9Duis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ..........8:30 Morgens.
8Dn Nesp Orleans, SpuftDu unb Col
betDn tdgli6. .4:45 Nahm.
Gpn 81 Balp, %galifDrnien uno Merito
1880 Mbenbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08

8bistepsB ilen lino ba8 Neu.
eite anf benz @ebiete Der anseuano=
ten Gbemie in ben Ser. Stoaten.
Gnollh einn1al elm prattilhes 6aus=
mittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08

swr Salt, cement, Sano, Bad=
feline, feuerfeite Steine unb Tbons
Cheer unb Ispbaltpapier, 9abpappe.
9beer uno asphalt, Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. tets porrGtbia
bel S. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Ots
Commerce traBe. @iebrige 8reiie,
quite @aare Iomie quite uuo reeue
geotenun9 peroen earantirt. -
Ielep6Dn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
0tfpas Gcbredli6teS

1T iudenoer 6aut Iusiblag; bod
Bucklens Arnica Salbe BELT ben
Saa auf @roen. Diele
Salbe bat iGon IauIenbe aebeilt.
@egen Sbmer5en, ale 6aut= aranfs
beiten uno fDrperliden 8erlebungen
siebt es nihts beileres in Der @elt.
Breis % Gents per Sbabtel. .6ei=
lung miro garantirt. 3u. baber
bel s. &alteper & Spbn, @ep. S. s.
Shmitt, gieentbumer, unb IbplI
9reiR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08

Stets fertia gum @ebraud.
ltets %auperldiiie iino Cheatham's
Laxative Tablets. Sic bepirten
Die 6eilung elmer @rfaltung ibneGer.
als irgeno Elm anoeres Mittef. 2eiht
bel iib ST. traaen, ataenebm gu neb-
men. @arantirt. 8reis 25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
srHmssisenlbHsas mebertraauuasn

9eunbarot 9etbleffien an Sam
Council, @runbftid an Soutb @ba
Gtr., $500.
Safe 8iep 2ano So. Mrs. 6enrn
Glmenoprf. Stlf 2ano meitl. pun
Brospect 9in, IS, 800.
u. s. Duauih an N.arp DusDib,
@runoitid an WDntana Ctr, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
@ulf shpre Balm.

Mbfabrt.
Wob Stodbale, tdslib, 1900 gorm.
Mntunt t.
Son Stodbale, taalif, 1900 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
g. u. & u. 2. @abn.
Mbfahrt.

0aeb @alpeitDu, 5oufon uno guero tdss
fig. 900 Born.
Raob @nrpus ghrifi, 4ratlias BoB unb
Beenile tdatib .........9 ubr gorm.
unb 2:20 Nodm.
Ratb sbrnc nnb aerrpiae, tdslt6; -.
Mnfunt t.
Son @alpefon, Spuitpn unb guerp td9s
lih TOO Mbenos.
8un Corpus GbriTti. Nranlas 8aB unb
8eeniGe td9lid ...........2:05 Ha6m.
Bon 8Drne unb 8errniue. ta9li6 ......
$50 Wben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08

9as Trauri9fte auf 6ieier grbe lift,
9ns INNER Redht behdlt Der Beiiimilt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
ST.. Jemes $. SiuoIeD,
Sids= @ebGnbe.
Speeialiit fiir @aie, 6als Ii. Obr.

Spreb Stunoen BON 10-12 11br
8Ormittass, 3-5 ubr @ahmittags.
Sonntaes: BON 10-11 nbr &orm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
SAFETY NUST BE SECURED.

Most of our theatrical managers are ready
TO obey the laws and ordinances ana even
eager to protect their patrons from ever! pos
sible Deril of fire But it must he admitted
with regret that there few managers VINO
insist upon standing ont against the plain pro-
vtctous of the statutes These unreasonable
directors resort to almost every device when
ingenuity can possibly suggest TO AVOID me
fu1iIment of their obvious duties and escape
tho necessary expenditure for the making Of
improvements 10 protect their patrons against
danger
Is not the public likely to turn away from
the doors of those theatres which do not com
ply with the law but fail to provide effective
safeguards against fire? Managers who bring
charges against the good faith of the fire and
law departments in their efforts to compel re-
sDect for the laws will only injure their own
interests Nothing can be more certain than
present Corpora ton Counsel. who took office at
the earnest request of Mayor Low. are actu-
ated by unselfish and cOmmendable motives
in their determination 10 enforce the statutes
Neither department is controlled by an eX-
tremist or narrow minded chief. Both the Cor
poration Counsel and the Commissioner are
only anxious to meet the full measure of their
duties.
But the dangers Of fires in places of am,lse-
officials have right and reason on their side i'll
these matters and they ought to be Loyalty
supported by all good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE ATLANTIC CITY FIRE.

There is little moraliZing TO be done over the
Atlantic City fire 1t is a trite refectlon lha'
wooden buildings will burn. The great ma
iority of seaside hotels are built of WOOD. ana
are about as inf1ammable as any structures can
be- They are all safe from fire only IN so 1af
as scrupulous care Is exercised over them 10
keep them from being set afire- Now and then
one does catch fire and is destroyed Nhether
there IS loss of life or not generally depends
unon the time of day night at which the IRE
occurs AT most seaside resorts the hotels are
detached from each other with wide spaces
between and thus the fire is not likely TO IN
volve more than one at time
Atlantic City. however. being the largest of
all our seaside resorts has had to pay the pen
altv of greatness. 1t is really a city of consid-
cradle magnitude, and much Of II Is built up
closely as are other cities. Especially is this
the case along the front, where for a
mile or two there is-or was until yesterday-a
practically unbroken line of buildings. At the
centre of this line yesterdays fire occurred.
Fortunately the wind was from the shore and
blew the flames toward the open beach and the
sea otherwise the whole city might have
been burned from the map. As 1t was several
of the finest hotels were destroyed and a gap
of ruin and ashes was made for two blocks in
the sea front of the city
There arises of course. the reflection that II
the hotels had been fireproof they would not
have burned. But it is not certain that hreproof
| construction is altogether practicable at this
time in buildings Of that class. A hotel of steel
and bricks and thing would be too costly TO be
| profitable at n seaside resort. Perhaps IT would
be more practicable TO such construction at
Atlantic City than ut most other resorts, be-
cause hotels there are open and do n profitable
business the whole year around. This fire Will
doubtless set both hotel proprietors and build
ers to thinking pretty hard upon the subject
The thought of what might have occurred had
the fire broken out at night and had the wind
been in the other direction is appalling one.
Yet it is only thought of what has for years
been possible. and is still possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, April (SpeciaD-The Minister of
Belgium and Baroness Moncheur will give din
ner next Tuesday In honor of Powell Clayton, the
United States Ambassador to Mexico. who arrived
in Washington yesterday.
The Ambassador of Mexico and Nine de Azproz
will give dinner Oh April 10.
An entertainment of diplomatic and internstiona
interest and novel in some respects will be given
next Thursday evening at the New Willard This
Is the dinner In honor Of the Ambassador OF France
given by American whom the French
Government has conferred the Order of the Legion
of Honor. The in the diplomatic corps, be-
sides Ambassador CambOn. who have this distinc-
ton are the Ambassador of Russia. the Amoassa-
dor of Italy the Minister Of Denmark the Minister.
OF Belgium and the Minister OF Persia. About
three hundred Americans have received the Order
of the Legion of Honor OF this number three are
women. They Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs Daniel
Manning and Mrs. Wentworth, the artist, whose
paintings have a place in the Luxembourg Palace.
The American men who wear the Legion OF Honor
their appreciation of the French Government and
the high esteem in which they hold its able repre-
sentative. Ambassador Cambon.
on April u the French Embassy Will remove
from its present home the historic building known
a. the Admiral Porter house 10 the house owned
and for some time occupied by Bellamy StOrer, in
Rhode Isand-ave. II is handsome and spacious
house occupied by Richard Oney when ne
was Secretary Of State in President Cleveland's
second administration. 1t is TO be n temporary
home for the French Embassy the French Gov
eminent having purchased Il large piece or ground
on which il will erect embassy building This
and the legation be built by China Will make
nine owned by foreign governments in washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
Fun IN TERMGNT.

TIE people of Vermont are having any guam
fifty of fun lust now II might be trife more
accurate 10 say that il is the Republicans OF the
Green Mountain State who are enjoying life In
an uncommon degree: but the revised statement
does not differ materially from the original, for
there are not enough of the other fellows up
there to make a funeral. even if they were in
the mood for mourning Moreover though few
they are tolerably fit in most respects. and
quite capable of compromising the conlem-
poraneous human interest of the situation
1t is politics, of course. Nermonters never
have a chance to get delightfully."- excited about
an election inasmuch as it is all over but the
shouting the moment Republican nomination
is made. To be sure they possess the privilege
and distinction in n Presidential year of set
fling the mace for the rest of the country, by
reason of the fact that they choose their State
officers i'm September and may. if they like. eX-
perience the fearful Joy Of betting more than
they can afford 30 lose en- the size of the ma
Sority. But in off years they are obliged TO con-
tent themselves with such sport as the selec-
ton of a candidate affords, and that as rule
is rather tame. This spring, however. they are
in luck and they are evidently determined to
make the most Of it. We suppose that if tidal
wave were to submerge the rest of the -conti-
nent and leave them as lonesome as Noah on
Ararat. their newspapers might find room in
some obscure corner for brief mention of the
incident But as things are going. all they care
10 hear about is the progress of the contest
which IN due season will produce invincible
canSiAs-a. for Governor Of their lovely and be-
loved commonwealth.
1t is a glorious combat. Put your ear TO the
ground anywhere between South Vernon and
Alburg Springs and you can hear the thunder
Of the captains and the shouting. And then the
surprises! A little while ago there were only
two principals. and both We're confidently ex-
pected to he in at the finish while nobody. ex-
cept for publication and not AT all a guaran-
tee OF good faith Dared TO put his name to n
prediction that the Hon. John c. Mccullough
would beat DIR. William Seward Webb. or vice
versa. But presto, DIR. Webb withdrew. for
reasons doubtless satisfactory TO himself though
somewhat mysterious and unacceptable 10 his
friends. The Kaleidoscope Was shifted so sud-
deuly just then that we now forget for the mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

ment whether his retirement immedlatel! pre-
coded or instantly followed the appearance III
the field of the Hon. Fletcher Proctor, nopeiui
son Of an illustrious sire; but, however 'ha'
NAV be- Mr.. Proctor has arrived, ana Is re-
ported to be cutting a large amount OF lhich ice'
His advent moreover has effected chahSe
of tactics as well as of contestants. so long as
General Mccullough and DR.. Webb were COLI
frontinr one another and had the arena all 10
themselves the question Of nativity and resi-
dence was kept pretty much in the background
for the sufficient reason that neither OF thelh
was born in Vermont, while they are 2pou'
equally familiar figures in New York. besiues'
both have been citizens of Vermont loF Ho
many years have such large interests 'here'
and have done so much in an unselflSh lhfiiei
10 promote the welfare Of the State ana gam
.ha warm regard of its people that it seemed
rather rngracious to talk unnecessarily ABOUT
their being aliens But when Mr. Proctor
equipped with an ancestry of the most uIs
takably native quality, well as first rate
personal record in politics and citizenship. pun
himself in the hands of his friends the stlf1ed
cry of Vermont for Vermonters" naturally
enough broke loose and in moment the CALL
naign had found new chief issue. 1t should he
added that for brief period another PERSONAL
ity and a queer complication appeared TO De
skirmishing for a position in the fight. some
body having suggested that Mr. PerclvaI w
Clement, of the Rutland Railroad. running on Il
high license. local option platform. might dlFlde
the Republican forces and corral part OF tne
Democratic vote But we have seen no sisIs
of a stampede in Mr.. Clements direction anu
we Judge that the real Candidates for the nolni-
nation are not lying awake o nights on his Ac-
count
Such is in brief the explanation of an I'M
wonted and joyous tumult among the e'erii''l
hills. We congratulate some three hundred ana
fifty thousand of the best people in the hlied
States on the fun they are having. and assure
them of our most distinguished consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

that they really want to take q hand In relorni-
ing things and giving us good ADMINISTRATOR.
Perhaps. if they show that they can make re-
forms where they now have the power, larger
onportunities will be opened to them Let them
begin with the cabmen. If they can give New
York a first class we'll disciplined cab service
they will rival the fame of those who give II
rapid transit Let them at once remodel the
ordinances governing public carriages sched-
ME of reasonable time and distance charges
should be fixed. for either of which at HIS
option passenger might secure any unengaged
cab No cabman should be permitted TO reiuSe
a fare while still staying in the streets Solicit
ing traffic and strict rules should he lnaue
against special agreements and for prompt!
and effectually compelling cabnen to accept the
legal rates for their services. Authority should
he placed in the hands of the Mayors marshai,
or some official who can use il, TO revoke Il-
censes for misconduct and to suspend licenses
pending the payment of fines. with some seh-
sihle ordinances embodying the most eXceiient
Textures of the regulations of other cities, anu
some activity TO enforce them when maze
New-York might have cab system, not per
hans so cheap as that of London and Paris but
as generally satisfactory. considering condltons
and cost of living. The faults of our cab ser
vice are not necessary; they are primarily the
result of lawlessness and Indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PING PONG ONCE MORE.

The craze for ping pong has spread so swiftly
as almost to surpass every previous record. All
the clubs putting in tables for this game.
Manufacturers are working day and night TO
supply the demand for the balls and the tools
of the sport Brokers forget to look AT the
tape while they smite the little spheres in their
Offices Women and men alike have fallen vie
tins to this fascination by the thousands. Ping
pong can be played at any hour Of the day
night and in any weather and in any condition
of mind or of nerves. as it is exclusively an in
door recreation and requires no extremely elab-
crate and expensive apparatus as the game OF
billiards does. Moreover, no long and arduous
training. no series of eXactng and costly les
sons is Indispensable
OF course the range of skill among the play
ers is almost as wide and varied as 1t is among
the holders of the cue who try to run up scores
at carroms at pool. But even the novices at
this sport seem to get a great deal of fun out
of it, and they are not obliged to trudge eX-
hausting miles, as at the golf links. The
derful rapidity with which the fancy for this
game has crossed the ocean and has caught the
liking here of those who have the leisure for
this indoor sport is shown by the innumerable
references to ping pong in all sorts of publca-
tons. The testers, both amateur and profess
sional, make this game of their chief sub
jects for skits and bits of wit and humor. and
the designers of cartoons keep their pencils
busy with ping pong. 1t has language of its
own. and street urchns as well as club men,
bers are beginning to use its technical phrases
with fiuency and freedom
Moreover. ping pong books are issuing from
the press so copiously that they will soon fill
large spaces on library shelves, and even the
Shakespeare Baconan controversy is giving
way 10 the more fascinating contentious of ping
pong. How long will it be ere the extraor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington April tSpeciaD.-The entertainment
for the benefit of the Newsboys' Home, under the
patronage of women prominent in society attracted
u large and ftshonab bile audience to-day. the en-
recruitment given at the New Willard. and the
programme included attractive tableaus and music.
followed by a The tableaus We're arranged
and directed by Mrs Alfred Clifford Barney. Among
them were DIANA" Loves Whisper. - Ave
Maria The Wayside Shrine" The Story OF the
Sleeping Beauty Prince Charming and the
Dragon. 'Awaking of the Princess" Mrs Jarley's
Wax Works" Dresden China. - THE Dancing Les
SON." "L'Aiglon' and The Newsboys." The latter
representing "A group of newsboys with papers
the start in a snowstorn. especially effect
i've Miss Cornelia Roosevelt ScoVel and Mrs. Still
son Hutchns sang, with Miss Alice Burbage the
piano. After the performance Mrs. John Poor and
Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons presided : hostesses
in the tearoom. Mrs Charles ". Foulke was the
general manager of the affair, which social
and financial success. Among the patronesses were
Mrs. MaCkay-Smth Mrs William Sheffield Cowles.
Mrs. Francis Riggs, Mrs Herbert Wadsworth Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkins Miss
George Westinghouse. Mrs. Arthur Brice and Mrs.
Richard Townsend.
Senator Clark of Montana. gave a dinner for
men this evening at his home, in MASSACHUSETTS,
General and Mrs. Arson Mips held a reception
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
Amnsemenfs.


ACADEMY OF Mt-sIC-s:15-Under Two Flag.
AMERICAS THEATRfs-2-s ,15-Carliile
5IJOU-s-A Modern Magdaen ~.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Sleeping Beauty 1''G '
Beast.
CASINOS :3c-Miss Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATRE-s-Du Barry.
DAYS THEATRES .20-Notre Dame
EDEN MUsEE-Day and Evening-world IN wax
EMPIR1 THEATRES .20-The Twin Sister
FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE-s:lo-Foxy Jrhii1Po-
GARDEN e-&ATRE-s: I5-IAfe.
GARRiCR -s>ssETRE-s:20-Sky Farm
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-Matd Marian.
HERALD SQUARE TEEATRE-s:l5-loi Nh'Ne'-
IRVING PLACE THEATRE .20-Raeuber-
KEITTS-i23e to io.30-CoGtnuous Pertorfnence
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE-s:i5-The loreaeo'-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--s-Circus: -.,,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: 30-The Dfio,TT
MANHATTAN THEATRE O-Tier Lord alo 91rr
MURRAY HILL. TTIEATRE-2-6-The Colieeh Ia"N-
NEW SAVOY Observation-Disclosures OF For,ai.e
NFw-YCRR THEATRE-s-Hal OF Fame-Nlute' va
AsTOR'S-Coztinu5us Performance ,o ,- STRAIT
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AHESEE-lf3e 20 IoIoeoNi N'
eeists and Varieties. - an
PROCTuR'S TWEST1-THIRD STREtl-'-0' - 49,
Varieties. -ooo .I,,rl,,
PRoCToR's l25TH sTREET-l:so 10 loSo-huirous
and Varieties m 90 ,n.7o
PROCTOR'9 FTFTE-EIGETH STftEET-l'sV u WV
Len and Varieties
REPC1I>lC-s5l5-As Yrs Like u
observation-disclosures Opera Cornlque.
wAIDORF-ASTORIA-s: 30-Concert n ---,-c.
wAid.AcFcS THEATRES. pa Gentleman .- r--.. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
uP PJCH1PDSON'S DELUDED "HOAOf.

Inst what sort of an affair. anyhow, is the
..bonor'' of Mr. James ID. Richardson, of Ten
nassee the father of the Christmas scandal!
The other day in the House of Representatives
Mr. Richardson avowed that charges Of corrup-
tion in relation to the purchase of 81. Ihomas
had been made by an agent OF Denmark i'll d
secret report to his government. lie declared
ION NV honor n member OF TINS House
have now on my desk what purports TO De-
and what believe is, that secret ana coiin-
dental report. Assuming the fuii RESPONSE
.bility of my words, believe nave uhiHis-
taxable evidence that this report was lldue
..to the Danish Government by quasi II MOI
"A real agent of that government. Nhen askeu
how ne got hold of Danish official records he
said that there were ways OF obtaining au-
"rbentic government documents. | have the eF-
"idence here.
The investigation in Washington has already
gone far enough TO show that the charges ihaue
by Christmas and retailed by Mr.. klrharusoh
are ridiculous their face. At the same 'lie
from Copenhagen comes an Official al'i'ou"'e
,,ant from, the Danish Prime Minister that not
only is there no foundation for the story that
tho ministry had an agreement with Christ
mas or was going to give him COMMISSION out
that tIIe minister actually refused 10 give him an
of that wonderful Munchausen document which
AR Richardson on his honor assured his col
leagues WAS a secret and confidential report
IN the Danish Government. 1t was ABOUT d.
much a report to the Danish Government as
would he an editorial article in The buh2-
town Bugle" which CHANGED 10 come IN Inc iiliH-
istar,s mail and be thrown into the waste
basket. OF course. Mr.. Richardson believed II
vac a ..renort", But before assuming the full
raSnonsihlitv of his words he might nave
taken some pains to find out the facts. MI
Richardson is an historian. When compiling MS
famous set of government documents when
he afterward copyrighted and permitted 10 no
sold widely under false pretences was ne 80
uncritical that he couldn't tell the difference
between an impudent begging letter ana a
secret and confidential report! Mr.. Richard
son ought to take his honor into the Shop
for repairs and equip it with little down
right honest common sense