davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DIR. EDWIN W. PYLE.

DR.. Edwin w Pyle died at his home, No. 6l2
Bergen-ave., Jersey City, Friday night from
pneumonia. He born at Unionvile. Penn, in
1919 and studied medicine in this city. Tie settled
in Jersey City In 1874. In addition to his private
practice he had been for the last five years con-
nected with the New-York Eye and Ear Infrmary.
He leaves a widow, sons, who both physi-
clans and dauEhter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
LANES W DICKINSON

Cleveland. Feb. S-James w. Dickinson. for
chief OF the Cleveland Fire Department
was one of the oldest and best known fire fighters
in the country. He had been connected with the
Cleveland Fire Department for nearly half a
century and served its chief for more than
twenty years He retired year ago because OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
POstOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur
viii & aiis t2r the week ending February 1S 1902.
viii Sose promptly in all
closing time shown ~ 1890.
Regular and Supplementary malls close
branch nalf hour later than closing shown below
except that Supplementary Europe and Central
america. via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
'SScuED CREW LANDED AT VERA Cruz

Aho,s .luz Feb. 8-The Spanish mail steamer
cfA., Aih has just arrived and brought in the
ng vessel sht men rescued from an American fish
Wrecked n9fa Pensacola. Fla. The ship had been
<sr name o was discovered by the AlfopHo XIII
Is not known at present.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CUBA AND THE TRIBUNE.

To the EditoA of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorials and cartoons the Cuban
tarin meet with the approval of all with whom
have spoken. They worthy of the high moral
t0ne ~ Americas standard newspaper. and must
make some trucking, trimming. time serving mem
bers of the Ways and Means Committee wince
49, GEORGE w. YATES.
Milford Conn, Feb. ), 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees lowest Ia
average temperature for corresponding date
year for corresponding
lastt twenty years. 81
forecast: Fair and cold to-day and Monday
brisk winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MRS A G GREENsMITH

Rochester. Feb S-Mrs Adena c. Green
Emith wife OF the Rev. Harry Greensmith, State
president of the Independent order of Good Tenn
plars. and n prominent Churchwoman. died at
the West Henrietta parsonage Of apopleXy last
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Rellslous Notires.

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CUIITURE-Sundav morn
ing exercises al II 10 at Carnegie Music Hail. 5Th-st
and Ith-ave sunday, February Earl Barnes viii
lecture; subject The OF Lltsraturss
All interested are invited
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

IN NEw-YORK CITY
Mall subscribers 20 the DAILY WEEKLY viii
3e 1arged one cent extra postage in addition to
the stes named above.
The Tribune will be Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
ana the philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
For points in Europe Universal
Fcsta Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ACCIDENT TO J. B. MONGIN.

Albany Feb. s.-J. r. Mongin. Deputy Secretary
OF state Tei On Aien-et,. this city, last night ana
brcA.. his right at the wrist
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST,
INDIES. ETC.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST,
INDIES. ETC.
SCNDAf.At a m, for Barbados. British Dutch ana
French Guiana and Northern Brazil per Camefarse-
Fla. - 0' 1'Oii -ni~i1iis
MONDA1--At : a m for Bermuda. per 5 Trinidad
ACfSDA4-At a m for Argentine, Uruguay and Para
quay per 3 s Arabistan at $50 Complementary
IOSo a M for Central America except Costa RcaS
and south Pacific ports per s. Orizaba via Colon
Nnall Tor Guatemala must be directed Der ORR
zaoa }; at u m for Mexico. per $ s Niagara via
IaTnplco tma must be directed per Niagara
al 80 p m for Jamaica. per Admiral Dewey.
ron iS9ston' at fll5O p n for Bahamas per steamer
WEDNESDAY-At $50 m. for Fortune Island AMI
Lalu per $ s. Hungaria; at II 80 p for Jamaica.
per 5. 5 ADMIRAL sampson, from Philadelphia.
m ftS4'A4-At a m. for Cuba. YuCatan.
Iabasco and Chiapas. per fmail for Other
parts or Mexico must he directed per Havana')
FElDAY-At 10 a. for Newfoundland direct per a
leeward and Windward Islands. British.
French Guiana $. =. Caribbee Cmaii Barhados
Grenada and Trinidad be directed ''per 5 5.
CaFiohee'); at p m for Barbados Brazil. per
must be directed per CapriO: I'll 80 D. m for
Banamas. per steamer from Miami. Fla
SAIURDAH-At a for Bahamas Santiago per
s $ Seguranca; at : m for Bermuda. s s.
torta; at a for st kits Martins.
uus. British Dutch and French Guiana. per Uler:
supplementary $50 a. M for Venezuea
per s s MaraCnihO mail for Savanilla CartaSena
must be directed per Maracabo'0. at $40 m.
supplementary 1870 M for Fortune Island. Jamaica
Savanilla, Csrtagena and Greytown. mail
FOR Costa Rica must be directed per Aene'): at
10 a. for Cuba per :. Castle via Havana
at 10 a m for Grenada. Trinidad Cudad Bolivar.
5. ) Maracas
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TRANsATI.ANTIC MAILS

TCE1SDAT-At T;3O a. n Italy direct per . Z.
bisInarck tmail must be directed per r Ris-
mark ,; at $50 a m for Italy direct. SIcla
tihai must De directed per 8 Sicilia'O. at
ior Denmark direct. S. Norge (man must be
directed per $ s. Norge'O ~ -
Nh.DN ESDAN-At 3 a m. for Cymrte
Via queenstown mail directed per :
CyInric -; at $50 a. for Europe per PhiiadeI-
phia via Southampton. m. for Belgium diracr
land'O. - Pe' > = zee
III tSDAf-At a. m. for France, Switzerland ItaI-
SPAN Portugal Turkey Egypt, Greece British India
anu lorenzo marquee. 5. La Gascogne Hayre
mail for other parts Europe must be directed .-
La Gascogne''D. - - N-.N~N~1 ~
SATURDAY--At
f9henzollern tLnatl must be directed per Hoher-
zzIeIh y ft fS5 a supplementary a. M FOR
@uIOpe; peT = = LIcania. via Queenstown: T:se
q. N Ior Netherlands direct >. Maasfam Cusff
S must oe directed per : Maasdam'O; AZ 0:3O a. m
directed per /. Furnessfa'l ' ''NS' %
fitSlNIED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers Samples FOR C;-r,snV-
9hy Ihe same class OF mail other psrs ~
rected by + 0 0Pe1Iaio III
AIter the closing Of the Supplementary Atlanta
MANS named above, additional Supplementary Mais
are opened on the piers Of the American Fn0IisS'
french and German steamers and reu,ain omen ur,tt
within Ten Minutes OF the hour sailing OF stea,s
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

In the first place. l ask them to remember how
they because General Botha declared his
intention of burning and destroying the farms
and Of compelling the inhabitants of the farms To
take action If they refused join his forces Lord
Kitchener offered to General Botha to allow these
people, women and children, to remain in their
own homes and even, so far as possible, supply
them with food, II General Botha would permit
their neutrality. He did not ask them to take up
arms our behalf. but that they should give
assurance of absolute neutrality and they would
remain unmoested. And General Botha's reply
was clear and categorical He said II have a right
to impress all these people, and they will suffer il
they do not come to me-" And, therefore when
asked What is the alternative?' he said You
had better remove them out of the country
otherwise l shall punish them That is the first
stage. Later on We have an intercepted letter of
General SHUTS, addressed to General Botha, and
in the course of that letter General Smuts says.
You know that with regard 10 the transport of
women you instructed TO load them into the
unprecedented in the history of war We upon
whom these women and children have been
forced who had executed the duty and
sponsbility in the name OF humanity accused
of ''loa thsome cruelty l That is not all.
Later again hear that a that
Lord Kitchener seriously thinking OF breaking
up these camps and sending the women and chill
(ren back into the vedt, General De Wet published
an instruction-a circular to all his commandants-
back into their camps And, lastly, only the other
day Lord Kitchener made further offer Mr.
Scha Ikburger telling him II he thinks he can take
care of the women and children. he (I1ord Kitchen
err will be perfectly prepared to hand them over
TO him at any place he may appoint
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Aduress all communications subscriptions
ADVERTISEMENTS to THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorx City. Re
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MARRIED.

HOOI.EY-B -BURRIDGE-At PIanheld. N J., Thursday.
February 8. by W r. Richards, pastor of Cres
Avenue Church Fanny Lucy Burridge to Abraham
George HoOley.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure a indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The line shows the
as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes ne temperature for the last
four hours in comparison with corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
= = Q. o REYNOLD
THE AFRICAN CONCENTRATION CAMPS.

THE AFRICAN CONCENTRATION CAMPS
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The burghers of the TransvaaI. being either
prisoners or in the field. and their women and
children the farms being surrounded bv vast
numbers Of blacks and blacks violently hostile be-
cause of frequent i'll usage. has always seemed
to me that the collection of their in refuge
camps was inevitable If horrors were to be avoided
But the case is much stronger than this and
in presenting to Parliament the latest Blue Book
with the official correspondence Mr. Chamberlain
explains the situation very clearly. May I ask of
your kindness the publication of the quotation l
inclose? II Is from his speech in the House on
January 90 MORETON FREWEN.
New-York. Feb. g. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DIED.
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
5peridl Norlces.
TrIbune sub-crintion Pnte.

Abr. BIinn. 165 West 47th Diseases of Women.
99) Physicians personally recommend this
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.

For all points The United toutside GrsatsA
D.1rv ~, NsT,York9. . Canada and Msxieo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
The Bench Was Barred.

A kings counsel was appear
ing in a case of SANDER, which
was being heard before a certain
Judge, with whom, outside Of
court, he was on the best OF
terms.
The chief witness was a wom-
an, who appeared to testify to
the alleged SANDER.
"Now, madam" began the
kings counsel, ''please repeat
the slanderous statements made
by the defendant on this occa-
sion just as you heard them"
:tOh, they are unfit for any
respectable person to hear" was
the emphatic response, as she
looked Indignantly at the bar
rister.
"Then," said the kings coun-
sci coaxingly, ''suppose you just
whisper them to the Judge. -
London answers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
To Feel Like Thirty Cents.

If there is any one thing the
people who live on stills are
fond of doing over and above
everything else, it is to point out
how degenerate are the children
of the Twentieth Century's dawn
in the matter of using-or rather
as they put it, abusing and mis-
using the English language.
Specially fond are they of laying
stress on the fact that slang is a
growing evil with the American
people, being indulged in more
freely today than in that happy,
golden age when the mother
tongue, pure and undefled, was
strictly alluded to. Because Of
the insistance and persistence Of
the cryers Of degeneracy, it is
always interesting to say moth
ing of being maliciously crafty
ing to- discover another new
slang phrase that has its root in
antiquity to add to the already
lengthy list of slang expressions
popular today but no less widely
used by those who lived SO long
ago that their very names are
forgotten.
TO this family of modern slang
belongs the phrase: to ''feel like
thirty cents" which is apparent
rlv one of the most senseless and
groundless popular expressions
now in use, and yet it's origin can
be traced to the early part of the
last century. 1t seems that there
was published as early as 1880,
in Boston, book in which was
found the following story, in or
der Ito understand which it is
necessary to remember that the
silver coins at that time used in
this country were in reality
Spanish with English names,
and that in New England SIX
shillings made dollar. Here IS
the story:
A late municipal Judge in Bos-
ton. as famous for his wit as for
the lowness of his statue, was
walking once with several gen
tlemen of unusual height.
"Well, judge" asked one,
show do you feel walking among
so many tall fellows?:"
How do I feel?" replied the
Judge. II feel like fourpence
ha' penny among six pences.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Just An Experiment.

Dean Swift and his position,
riding through the country one
winters night stopped at an inn
for supper and a rest. Enter
ing the place they found five
chairs about the fire all occupied,
so that they could not get near
the warmth. Turning to the
innkeeper the dean said: my
man, go to the stable and give
my horse a measure of oysters!"
The landlord started and then
started to obey, while the five
men who had been seated, arose
as one and followed to the stable.
When they returned, five min
utes later. Swift and his man
were thawed out and cozy. The
landlord clustered in and declar-
ed:
'Why, sir, the horse won't
eat the oysters!!"
Il did not say that he would, "
replied Swift. Bring them in,
and we'll eat them. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Up To The Machine.

Senator Quay tells a story to
illustrate Senator Penrose's
loyalty to the organization with
out regard for his personal opin-
ions or comforts. Quay, in a
spirit of we'll concealed raillery,
told the junior senator one day
that no inconsiderable part of
official popularity lay in enter
tanning during the Washington
season: and advised him to go in
more lavishly for social honors
and attentions.
"Why," said Quay, "a senator
of your age ought to be married.
Indeed, Penrose, I'd advise you,
for the sake of the organization,
to get married. Your chances
of reelection through infuen-
tial demand by the bigwigs will
be increased a thousandfold if
you take a charming wife down
there with you next term. With
your money you ought to be able
to do it we'll"
Penrose pondered deeply a
minute or two and then asked:
"Do you really think a thing
like that countsw
"Sure," "answeredIthe Old Man.
"Well," answered the junior
senator, resignedly, ''let the Or
ganization pick out the woman
and I'll marry her. '-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Tried Hard.

At a trial at Auburn, Pa, one
of the witnesses was a green
countryman unused to the ways
of the law, but quick, as it prov
ed, to understand its principles.
after a severe cross examination,
says an exchange, the counsel
for the government paused, and
then, putting on a look of sew,
Gritty. exclaimed:
"Mr. Wilkins, has not an ef-
fort been made to induce you to
tell a different story?"
"a different story from what
I told, SIR"
"That is what mean"
Eyes, sir, several persons
have tried to get me to tell a
different story from whatl have
told, but they couldn't.
"Now, sir: upon your oath, l
wish to know who those persons
ares"
"Well, I guess you've tried
bout as hard as any of them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
AS tsShyiock" Saw It.

For many years there has
| lived in a South Dakota town a
German who is Familiarity known
to his fellow-citizens as the ba,
ron. In his early manhood the
baron became estranged from
titled relatives as the result OF
his marriage to a daughter of a
London shopkeeper. He then
came to this country and by his
thrift acquired considerable
wealth. Though devoted hus-
band and father he has long
been known as the town Shy
lock, and woe to the poor farmer
who is unable to meet in full on
the date agreed upon all claims
upon him by the inexorable ba,
ron!
One day, while several men
were sitting in a general store,
the baron entered and listened
attentively to a. story that was
being told by an acquaintance.
The young man was describing
how, while coming to town that
morning, he had seen several
Indian girls cutting up a COW
that had died of some disease a
day or two before.
"Vell?" demanded the baron,
when the narrator finished.
"Vell?n
"Wen," replied the young
man, 1.-The heathens are actually
going to use the flesh as food.
What do you think of that, ba'
ron?"
An angry flush colored the
Germans face almost purple,
and his whole figure seemed to
dilate with Indignation.
"Vot do I dink of it," hecried.
cit disgusts me nit humon ma,
dure. I hadt a mortgage on dot
gov!!"-New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
How a Great Surgeon Died.

While Bichat, the famous surgeon,
was dying Of typhoid fever he turned
to an old colleague who was sitting be-
side his bed and said to him:
"My friend, am lost but it is some
consolation to know that my case is
very curious. During the last few
days I have noticed some odd symp-
toms, and I am studying them care
fully"
COB, you may recover yet" said the
friend.
"That is impossible" replied Bichat,
"and if it were not for one thing
would be quite willing to die"
"What is that?' asked the friend.
81 am exceedingly sorry" answered
Bichat, that I shall not have an op-
portunity to perform an autopsy on
myself after my death, for know that
I would make some wonderful scien-
tifc discovery"
An hour later he was dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Matt Carpenters Choice.

It is told of the late Senator
Matt Carpenter that one day
while chatting with friends IN a
committee room the converse
ton turned on the relative mer'
it's of religious sects, says the
New York Times. Nearly eve.
ry member of the party belonged
to some church, and there had
been an animated discussion.
Senator Carpenter pacing ur
and down, . listening intently
enough, but saying not a word.
"What church do you belong
to Carpenter?" asked one. =
II don't belong to any"
"Why don't you join one?"
Il don't want to. None ex,
actly suits my views" :
"What one would you join il
you were to feel forced to a
choice?:"
"The Catholic, by all means
':And why a Catholic?"
because they have a purga
tory, and that's a motion for q
new trial"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
She Did, Too.

"Where did you spend the
summer" asked the front-row
chorus girl.
II toured Switzerland in an
auto" said the little girl with
the saucy kick.
II took the waters at Aix-les-
Bains," said the girl with the
diamond buckles on her slip
pers.
II summered at Newport, ;;
said the dreamy blonde in the
pink slippers:
II studied Shakespeare while
in the Whaite Mountaing," said
the auburnhaired one who led
the grand marches.
"I worried with my modlste
in dear Paree," gurgled the girl
who never could catch step.
"And what did you do this
summer" they all asked the first
chorus girl.
"I?" She murmured. "Oh,
washed dishes too. Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Sam Jones to Reporters.

i prominent Baltimore physician
tells in the Baltimore Sun the follow
ing anecdote about Sam Jones, the
Georgia evangelist:
When several years ago Mr.. Jones
was at Emory Grove camp, the news
paper reports Of his sermons caused
him to complain.
At the last service he looked down
at the reporters, who sat at table
lust in front of the pulpit, and said:
.'And want to tell you fellows that
like you a lot in spite Of your mani
fold faults. You boys don't treat me
right, though. You take my sermons
and pick out piece here, a piece there
and a piece somewhere else. Then
you string the pieces together, and,
naturally, they read funny.
Now, suppose l reported the Bible
that way! 4 man asks me what the
Bible tells him to do. read IN one
place, And Judas went out and hanged
himself.' I turn over and read, Go
thou and do likewise And IN another
place find, And do it quickly
"Now, you see, boys, that sort Of
thing won't do. It amt fair"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Hares That Swim.

I have many times seen hares, sever
al Of them at time, cross q stream to
feed on summer evenings and coolly
return in the same way back to the
woods, says writer in London News.
The act has been quite voluntary, but
one thing I have noticed-they invaria-
bly, sat up to see if they had time to
cross before any surprise came. For
instance, the movements Of person
walking along footpath in the dis
tance would be watched with some
anxiety before the plunge was made.
I have also seen snakes swim across
streams in the same way, apparently
to bask on the sunny side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
THEY GOT Fn-- --oiS.
An Order That Was Promptly Hon
orcG at the Box OMce.

An Order That Was Promptly Hon
o-eG at the Box Onice.
Once when Nat Goodwin was play
ing in Chicago ewo men approached
his manager, who was standing in the
lobby Of the theater, and introduced
themselves as couple Of actors. Their
names were entirely unknown to him,
and they had nothing to show that
they were what they claimed to be.
Accordingly he refused to give them
seats, but they were persistent. One
Of the men in particular was offensive
" so. He shook his fist under the
managers nose and demanded who it
was that dared refuse him passes.
4srll see Mr.. Goodwin" he declared.
'sJ'll see if little whipper snapper
ike you can refuse me Seats. You don't
know who we are, eh? Well, who are
you? Let's see your card. I'll see Mr.
Goodwin about il"
.. The manager, who feared scene,
handed over one OF his cards and told
the men he was responsible and quite
willing to take the consequences Of re
fusing to give them seats.
A few minutes later the two men
came back to the theater. One Of them
had written ''Pass two" on the man
ayers card he presented the card at
the box Office, and it was promptly
honored. Then they went in.
When, half an hour later, the man
ayers attention was called to what
had been done, he was at first inclined
to take some severe action, but later
he saw the joke on himself.
"Let them alone" he said. ''1f they've
got nerve enough to do that, they are
entitled to seats. You had better send
an usher down and ask them if they
wouldn't like a box."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, Blood
Poison Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

GUlSUu- oAoo0 : SAt44S@ = ASS'
If your blood is impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full of humors, If you
have blood poison, cancer, carbun-
cles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema,
itching, risings and Jumps, scabby,
pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,
rheumatism or any blood or skin dis
ease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. b:
b. according to directions. Soon all
sores heal, aches and pains stop, the
blood is made pure and rich, leav-
ing the skin free from every eruption.
and giving the rich glow of perfect
health to the skin. At the same time
B. 3. B. improves the digestion,
cures dyspepsia, strengthens. weak
kidneys. Just the medicine for cid
people, as it gives them new, vigor-
Gus blood. Druggists, 81 per large
bottle, with directions for home cure.
Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. De-
sctibe trouble and special free med
ical advice also sent in sealed letter.
B. B. B. is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases of impure
blood and skin disease, and cures
after all else falls. For sale by The
R. B, Loryea Drug Store.