davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
STOPPED HEMORRHAGES.

Nashua City. n. H., June 15. 1901
Gentlemen: II is with great pleasure that I
write TO inform You that have used eight bot
ties OF your Pure Malt Whiskey I would not
have been here to-day only for your wonderful
medicine / have used ali kinds of medicine and
been under the care OF doctors / have had
three severe attacks. of grip and pneumonia
which have left with bad cough and weak
heart. I'm 81 years old. 1T has toned up my
system and stopped the hemorrhages, and I
cough but very little. ! only regret that / did
not know OF your whiskey before. / cannot ex-
press what IL has done for me. beg to remain
yours respectfully, MRS. II. c. ALLINGTON.
FREE-Two game counters for whist. euchre
etc: send cents In stamps TO cover postage.
CAUTION: Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
in sealed bottles only. IL offered in bulk or other
than in cur patent bottle IL is fraud Be sure
you get the genuine. All druggists and grocers
or direct, Sl.oo a bottle. Medical booklet sent
frss. DE..y halt " hickey Co.. Rochester n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Springs. Long Island, Jan. II CSpecaD.-rhe seal
lop industry in GARDENERS Bay here il proving a
vertahle kiondike TO the population of the neigh
boring villages The abundance OF the sheuSsh
combined with high market prices brings enormous
proAts to those engaged in the industry On. ,r
habitant of the village I'm a short time has ca, III
S2 worth OF the scallops. His success has bsan
rfyalled by many others here. ~S 'Oen
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

he HAS BEEN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PASTOR OF
THE WEST END SYNAGOGUE.
A large congregation was present at the West
End Synagogue. Eighty-second-st.. near Column
bus-aye, last night at the second session of the
jubilee service held in honor of the twenty fifth
anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. +.
De Sola Mendes. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. M II. Harris Of Temple Israel. OF Harlem;
the Rev. s Rappoport reader of the West End
Synagogue; l. F. Isaacs, president OF the congre-
CATION; Mrs. Henry Dessau. who spoke behalf
of the Sabbath school. and MIS-. Joseph {. Levi,
speaking for THE Sisterhood' of the church.
letter OF congratuation, signed by all the
Inempers OF the congregation was presented to
Or. Mendes by L. r. Haber. vice-president of the
congregation DR.; Joseph Sverman. of the New
YORK Board Of Jewish Minister'S presented en-
srossea resolutions Of congra tulation from that
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
AMERICAN SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED

London Jan. 1.-THE announcement that IN.
coronation procession will avoid Regent-st in favor
OF the strand is said to have caused djsappo,,,
ment TO a number of American speculator. who
route. ~'N"e 'io iortaer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
MRS. THOMAS r. ECKERT DEAD.

Mrs Joanna c. Eckert. wife Of General Thoma s
T. Eckert president OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company died last night at her home No.
Sis ;g, fifthtave & Mrs Eekert had been III for long
Time Inc funeral VIII be held on Tuesday at 10
a. m, In St Patrfck's Cathedral and burial will be
ct the coDyenisnoa OF the family, ~ " ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
DEATH OF JESSE B0YT

Jesse Hoyt the Of the late Reuben and
He was in the forty-ffth year of his age
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
"DuRarrNr GnMna

- EXQUISITE PARTISAN models exhibition at the
son River Bank Building. 1ol West I'D ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FURs.
FURs.
c. c. SHAYNES SALE
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SABLES


e.e,
building St with desro,
of turning manufactured stock into money and will ser-
Russian shapes SIPS $50
$500 $3.50 $500 $780, $3.50 $780, $1,000 s25O
Boas2. 4 6 at corresponding prices
Capes Manes Victorn sa3Oo s42oO
81 800,
CASH DISCOUNT OF Is PER CENT.
Russian Sable esso
order.
Pcso $50 SIS 800 sl2S $3.50 s175 1925 sa 1925 @
and 10 OF the handsomest in the world $500 each.
HUDSON BAY SABLE
he shapes n Boass Colarettes Capes
Mufs $50 $50 s75, 500, s150 s15 5000 s275.
Neckpeces corresponding prices
ALL SUBJECT TO DISCOUNT OF Is PER CENT
sons so5 @ purchased ss as % s S elsewhere sGss ] ss''n % e' sos Bay .ss. ]
for Pets dressed ready for us an a
CoIates Capes Observation-Disclosures. Dscoun.
ALASKA SEALSKIN Coats Jackets Dyed. Dcoun.
PERSIAN LAMB Coats Jackets leipzig Discount
ROYAL ERN1INE Nlufs Boas Discount
MARTEN CEINCHLLA SKUNK, LYNX Mufs Discount
I it. but 10 note it
MEMS sG6 s s Lined s5oo and s trimmed med with Genuine
AUTOMOBILE COATS low s25 sa5 $50 to '' discount
SLEIGH CARRIAGE ROBES COACHMENS OUTFITS os S15sD
MATS and RUGS OF Tiger Leopard Bear 2Os Discount
employed will fill order,
about OF production in order do
AS manufactured fs IN
addition building ara
ton, have decided to sell at the above discounts
C. C. SHAYNE
MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT
42D ST, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH AVE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

une." Nowhere there greater enthusiasm
In his behalf than at the College de Painters,
and when the members Of its faculty decided
to give expression to their admiration by offer
Ing him a large basket of Ariege haricot beans.
they chose young Delcasse to make the pres
entation of their somewhat original testi-
monial to the famous statesman
1t was under these odd circumstances that
Gambetta and Delcasse met, and the former,
finding him intelligent, invited him offhand to
dinner Before the meal was over Delcasse had
accepted an offer of his host to join the staff of
the .RepubliQue FRANCHISE of which Gambetta
was then editor in chief, and shortly afterward
recommended him so strongly to the Deputy of
his department that the latter insisted on his
becoming his private secretary and political
agent In the course of railroad journey, on
which he accompanied his deputy and the lat
ter's wife, some i'll bred drummer got into the
carriage with them and insisted smoking a
particularly atrocious cigar, in spite of the
protests of madame. Without a word, little
Delcasse whipped the weed out of the mans
mouth and tossed it out of the window, the very
holiness of his action startling the fellow into
object submission and silence Madame so
grateful to the young secretary that when she
became a widow not very long afterward, and
she thought of remarrying, it was to NJ Del
casse that she gave her hand her heart and a
large fortune
1t is not necessary to follow his subsequent
career as Deputy, Under Secretary of State
for the Colonies as Colonial Minister and as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, for these are mat
tiers of public record. Those who meet him in
private life cannot fail to be struck by his
southern temperament, by his lively speech,
his devotion to music, his rapid thought and his
imagery of expression. But this is only in prl-
vate life In his public life he is very differ
ent. There he is a most silent and discreet
person. Nothing will make him speak if he
thinks it polite to hold his tongue-nothing will
make him say word more than he thinks
necessary. Although he has real gift of ora
tory he reads almost every one of his utter
ances in Parliament. They are very concise
and characterized by sobrety of expression,
every sentence being carefully weighed and
corresponding clearly and precisely to his
thought. The keynote of his policy he briefly
yummed up occasion not long ago in
q private conversation, follows: when
man directs the foreign affairs of his country
he is a Frenchman, nothing more nor less. with
out even party distinction. He does his best
70 maintain imperturbable serenity of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

same day and at the same hour as LADY, Ia.
downe's sister Alberta and Lord BIandford ub,
died az Duke OF Marlborough OF the two b-tsa-
grOomS who stood before the altar Lord pIa15
ford was accounted far and away the mora b-;T
liant, and the highest destinies were rredictad
for him. whereas few dreamed that there wa,
any future in store for Lord Lansdowne Ubo
with his peculiar looking hair OF a scrubbi11,
brush type, appeared to be the personihcafio1
Of titled mediOcrity. Yet Lord BIandford faiiad
to ,ealize any Of the expectations entertained
concerning him and died. in spite Of his ducaI
title Of Marlborough, without ever having ac
complished anything and Stunned by the great
part of his fellow countrynen whereas Lord
Lansdowne has been promoted 10 the highest
offices of state, having held in turn tia
Governor GeneraIship of Canada the Viceroy-
atty of India and the Secretaryship Of State for
War is now a knight of the Garter and tina
Minister of Foreign Affairs Of the British En-
pire.
The scrubbing brush hair has long since given
way to badness, which the Marquis doubtless
inherited from his French maternal grandfather
the Comte de FIahault- The latter distn-
guished even in his younger days for his lack
of hair, and il is on record that when once IN
the course of a conversation with the great
TaIeyrand he expressed desire TO present
hing really Valua BILE, by reason Of its rarity
to a lady as mark of his respect and esteem,
TaIIeyrand remarked: Present her with a lock
of YOUR hair" Lord LansdOwne knows this
country well, having visited 1t on several oeca-
siOnS during his sOjOurn at Ottawa as Govern
or General of Canada, and he is keenly alive to
the advantages to be derived by England from
the maintenance OF friendly relations with the
United States. I may add that he IS most per-
feet French scholar and a particular faVorlte
of F,mpreSS Eugene who was wont 70 regard
his mother the late Warehouses OF LansdoWne,
not only as a dear friend, but also, by reason Of
the Flahaut blood in her veins. as near reiar
tive of Napoleon III. EA-AIIACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

roads and of public works Of one klno anu eN
ether by establishing hard and fast RUE 'ha'
no contractor should be allowed 10 tehuef Aoi
any kind Of government work VINO hao any
pending claim against the State either III INC
courts or otherwise. The wisdom OF this soiiie
what arbitrary Decree which only strong man
would have dared to ISSUE was speedily demon
strated by the fact that hundreds OF claims were
hurriedly withdrawn, this going to snow that
thew were based not on any valid grounds but
ON tho hone that by means of bribery or lnfu-
once thew might be used to get the treasury 10
consent to the payment of a sum by way OF COM
promise Like the sensible man that ne 49, he
makes no pretence whatsoever TO pelonS 10 the
patriciate and has a very charming "he' WHO
was a childhood friend of Countess BuIoW' the
Italian born wife of the German Chancellor ana
who has remained terms or the closest lhu-
roacv with her ever since The relations between
these two clever women are not without exercls-
ing a certain amount of influence upon the po-
Htical intercourse of their respective husbands,
who have known another for more than
twenty years past.
Snain's Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Duke
of Almodovar is a gorgeous Individual, VINO
when at school in England was known by the
nickname of Golden Sherry, owing to the fact
that his father one of the Wealthlest owners
of the sherry producing vineyards in Andalusla
He in those days bore the name OF sanchez Ro-
mall which was likewise that of his father His
title of Duke of Almodovar and his grandeeshlp
came to him later through his marriage with the
onlv daughter and heress of the late Duke OF
Almodovar del Rio, of the illustrious house OF
Fernandez de Cordova, who played so prominent
a part in the events of 1868 that eliminated in
the overthrow and exile of Queen Isabella The
Duke is about forty-eight years of age, very
genial sunny tempered and good looking. accus-
toned to make the best of everything and to
look at life from its rosiest side His boy is one
of the intimate friends, former playmates and
present cronies of the young King and, from an
American point of view, the foreign relations of
Spain could not be in better hands, since the
Duke has a prediction for the English speak
ing races is in sympathy with English and
American ideas of sport retains pronounced
taste for football, for polo and for hunting, and
conveys far more the idea of being a whole
souled jolly Englishman than a grave Spanish
hdalgo.
Lord Lansdowne, the British Foreign Minister,
as well as his warehouses portrayed by
Lord Beaconsfied in his novel 'Lothair," and
they were married in Westminster Abbey on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

ALWAYS keeping in view first and foremost the
interests of France
Another strong man, whose appearance is not
Altogether imposing, and who has had TO i've
down some prejudice, and whose polltlcal
career has been almost equally remarkable, is
Sisnor Prinetti, the Italian Minister or Foreign
Affairs who seems to have created a deep i'm
preston at Berlin, where people were at hrst
disposed to treat him with Indifference owing
to his bourgeois birth, to the fact that he had
been a successful business man before he turned
bis attention to politics, and also because he
was believed 20 be lukewarm in respect to the
continuance of Italy member of the Triple
Alliance He too, is short, but instead of being
slight is stocky with a stubby black oeard
and rather coarse black hair. worn brush
fashion Indeed, he looks so thoroughly the
successful merchant or manufacturer that he
presented a striking contrast to the tall and
aristocratic looking dgntaries of the court of
Berlin and likewise TO the stalwart military
officers who made up the remainder of the suite
of the Italian monarch. Unlike Delcasse, Pri
netti is a rather hot tempered man, although
he comes from a part of Italy where the people
are renowned for their cold and calculating dis
position, namely, Lombardy, and only a short
time ago having been asked to retract his
picturesque denunciation of politician who had
been guilty of some particularly odious 1nslnua-
lions against the government, he declined to do
So expressed his readiness to back up his words
on the so-caed field of honor, and in the duel
with swords which ensued gave additional
force to his remarks by scing large piece off
one of the of his adversary-this in spite
of the drastic and stringent laws which exist
(but only paper in Italy against duelng
Prinetti is the of rich Milanese merchant,
was educated as a civil engineer, and shortly
after coming Of age founded the great firm of
Stucchi, Prinetti q Co, which, after acquiring
a European celebrity manufacturer Of sew
ing machines. achieved still greater f6me as
a manufacturer of bicycles. He is very indie
pendent man, thanks, no doubt. in part to his
being so rich the majority of his ministerial
colleagues, and likewise by far the greater num-
Der of the members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties being of limited means, to whom
their pay either as ofIiceholders as lcgisla-
tors is matter of vital consideration
Thus he does not make any attempt to conceal
his warm friendship fer the Cardinal Archbishop
of Milan. with whom he maintains pleasant social
relations, and while Minister of Public Works
he put sudden end to the innumerable claims
for damages put forward by contractors of rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

At the Garrfck There's Many a Slip has brought
out some good acting: from Miss Jessie Millward,
as was expected, and from Miss Beatrice Irwin,
charming young actress from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

On September % Miss Minnie Dupree viii appear
as a star in "A Rose o Old Plymouth Town. by
ReuIah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf SUther-
land Miss Dupree' personality IS faVoraDiy kEoWl
to New-YOrk audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Fife Field a little miss OF seven years, is tho
latest addition TO the Childrens Theatre Company.
She will be cast in plays from dickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Robert Drouet recently leading man FOR Juia
Marlowe is putting the last touches TO MS attest
play 1.-THE Captains Interference which viii -
produced in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Miss Anna Chance will be Of the features on
the Keith bill this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Days opens On September % with the light opera
The Country Girl" by J. T. Tanner, music By
Lionel Monckton. The leading parts will be played
by William Norris and Miss Minnie Ashley.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05
The Amenities Preserved.

From Shenandoah. Pa, comes the
tale of local bad man who, within
The weeks of his release from Jail
after serving a sentence for general
disorder and dissipation made an even
ing cali on a tavern keeper who was
doing his level best to conduct what is
known as a respectable place" The
visitor was coolly received: but he
hung on, making a glorious effort to
obtain recognition from this and that
customer of the evening, and finally
by sheer persistence compelling the
proprietor to enter in conversation.
Nobody offered to treat him, however,
and as midnight came and the tav-
erner was making ready to close, the
bad 'un said
Mike, I'm broke as you know; but
| guess l can have little drink-can't
Until / call again."
"No-you can't" was Mikes prompt
reply. But you can have the best
and biggest drink in the house if you
promise not to call again."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05

her teet SO that no sudden jolt should
make her seem infrm of purpose or
understanding, she turned and cast a
defiant look at the fifty or sixty per-
sons who were watching. Then she
gathered up ner skirt with both hands,
raised it to q level with her spreading
picture hat, folded it warmly about
her neck and sat down.
We'll. waddeye think O. that?" came
in suppressed murmur from half the
men in the car.
Its good idea" replied one of the
girls only less determined than the
pioneer skirt-raiser on the front sea.
The rest of the women VITA purple
arms AID shoulders thought so, too,
and for the next five minutes there
was a spreading of sail and f1utter-
ing of petticoat such as even Jersey
has seldom Witnessed
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05
Had CHANGED His Mind.

One of the most interesting men
on the Yale faculty is Prof Brewer of
the scientific department. Men who
have studied under him declare that
there is no subject on whicl he is not
competent authority.
They tell at Yale Of a student who
once posted himself on some esoterc
Chinese subject by reading a recon
dite encyclopaedia article. and fully
primed. sought 10 stick" the profes-
sor. Prof. Brewer talked familarly
on the subject. but. to the students
delight, expressed views radically diff
ferent from the encyclopaedia
You must admit you are wrong fer
once, professor said the student, tri-
umphantly. Il nave looked the mat
ter up, and So-and-So's encyclopaedia
utterly disagrees with you
Very true replied the professor,
composedly, but great deal of new
information has come to. light that
has changed my mind completely
since l wrote the article for the ency-
clopaedia''
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05
TWAS COLD IN OPEN WORK.
But the Jersey Girls Found Way and
Kept as Warm as Toast.

b\SSN GO w al III dS SdSk'
Some of the young folks of Newark
have way of staying so late at Coney
Island on Sunday nights in summer
that they have to trolley across the
Jersey salt meadows to their homes
in the wee sma' hours of Monday
morning. Last Sunday was no eXcep-
ton.
In the throrg that Just comfortably
flied one of the night owl cars from
Jersey City to Newark We're many
women who had started out from ten
to twelve hours earlier wearing their
new open work finery, says the New
York Sun. 1t was an open car, and
the damp breezes that blew in soon
made the white arms and shoulders
which peeped through the lace and
gauze blue and shivery.
On the front seat, exposed to all the
fierceness of the blast, sat little bru-
nette, the openness of whose waist
was proportioned to the prettiness of
it's owner. She was born leader, as
the event soon proved.
Rising from her seat and bracing
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05
Congressman Cannon Poetic.

Every once in a while Representa-
tive Cannon becomes poetical. AT q
night session, when the House was
discussing bill for protecting for
ests. Mr.. Cannon described in flow
ing language how the moss under the
trees held the water. and how the
water in the dry season percolated
through the roots of the trees. And
as the water feeds down from the
headwaters through the counties and
the States" he continued, 'and again
through other states, singing as it
goes, it makes the frogs and the
grasshoppers rejoice, and keeps our
descendants from crying for bread
Well" remarked Mr.. Sherman,
when Cannon had concluded, the
gentleman from Illinois has demon
strated that wherever else the moss
grows, it does not grow on his back.
think he has further demonstrated
that musical and ripping as are the
streams he has described, they are
less musical than mis- voice, and less
rhythmical than his felicity in rolling
out words.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05
. Scene OF Beauty

the blue OF Yale streaming from the
pArasols and hats Of the Americana,
the paler blue of Eton and Cam.
bridge, the pink of Leander. the hues
of Trinity. worn by English men and
women. and waved aloft when the
crew comes into sight.
Elderly Britishers with amusing
anxiety, stand up in their craft and
scan the water. The fluttering dra-
pories of the EagliEh women, the
smart water costumes of the Ameri.
can girls, add to the lively maze of
color that fascinates the eyes of those
fortunate enough to occupy seats In
the stands and lighthouses that over.
look the scene.
When the race is over another sort
of gaiety begins. Bands of musicians
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05
STEAMER WITH a HISTORY.
Three Nations at One Time Searching

UFeS ISdttONS at OFe Inc searching
for Outlaw CT tie Sea.
An extraordinary mad character"
Of vessel, the Pennebanke, was built
for a grain ship, but soon found the
trade too slow.
She vanished, and turned up sui
denly in the east as the Keipie. where
she very soon got into troubie with
the British government for smuggling
arms into the Persian gulf.
She slipped away, not an hour too
soon to escape capture: and being
wanted badly. she appeared next as
German vessel on the South Amer
lean coast. painted rusted, and renam-
ed the Graf Schwarzfeis. The usual
<Avolutions were in full swing, and
she did trade for six months in re-
storing political exiles who lad mon
ey to move with.
BY this time there We're three sep
arate nations clamoring for the Pen,
nebanke. and she vanished utterly,
turning up on the other side of the
world in suit of galley green paint
rechristened the Shah in-Snah. There
she turned her attention to a little
pearl -poaching, and did veiy we'll till
4 fast Spanish gunboat caught her
and pumped shell through her en-
gine room.
She was taken to port a captive.
But her crew actually managed 10
tinker up the wrecked engines "on
the quiet and got her away, bat
she was soon afterward sunk by cy-
clone off the Malay coast.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-05

was at stroke almost gone among
that class of colonials whose opinion
makes the acceptance of a title so
doubtful an advantage. With his
star thus fallen from the zenith, Sir
George started to return to Sydney.
A kindly fate had prompted him to
return by the United States. He
reached Chicago. Interviewers await.
ed his displeasure.
so, Sir George" said one of them
in effect, trying for an opening, you
have come to see how we do things
in Chicago"
"Chicago!" roared the knight;
"d-m Chicago!"
The interview ended there. An un.
imaginative person might have said
that there had been no interview. But
the Chicago papers published their
interviews none the less, under the
headings such as these: Interview
with Sir George Dibbs. He says,
'D-n Chicago"
This interview, in it's turn, was
telegraphed to Australia and when
Sir George arrived there he found
himself after all, high in the affec-
tions of the people as "D-m Chicago
Dibbs."