davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS f'S Crosse. q wss s TrfatsT Street and D'
eTThe leaving time from DesBrosses and
Cortlandt Streets Is ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thfrd street
STATION. except where otherwise noted
100 A. NJ FAST MAII.-Lluled 10 TWO Buffet PaEior
sFs New YORK 10 Piitz5urE Gar Pirtsours 70
ss 4: n P EAs \ 4Pd SlsysIaad
For cSieaso ceIs;sn9 T5iso ci1nS md
Toiedo m TttlTAGo AHSn ST LOUIS Sna
cago s. To15 ne 1 VA SinoinnatD. Indianapolis III
5.55 p VI. sF 19 in9s E S2T m p,,,.bur Ind
555 p. VI. WEsrERS EXP7srs SIMS Chicago. Eor
rs S'e pc ", s,1G g Saturday, Dining Car
csgo For INFi Pists6grs snS 1 Jn,
Route Cornecis f5r $500 asiy via 53e9s1
- WASHINGTON 11 AND 5n9 r f.1S'n sod1TH
IsnS . . dining Car. 1910 tDesbrosses and corr
sD53 Z s. aIHs T5 % 'i siS OSs ' ana
s3T ana Dining cszs5 ; IS diains carr AS DINING
day SIS L q lT Car 9z5 T. 10 nisas sun
Tor Dining S@I 2a1s oHgT s ,- LIN Dna
SOUTHERN - 5 ?. 20 s,t5 ~ ~ sis Psl, Lin
i24o M ?; m Des6Eosses ana CorIandt s'rssS i
6esSTolsSsese o sA5 G LIE Special 10 N
sEABOAPb sT1 I - a n a2d = p N daily ~,
ngbf h limited 1888 IN. daily Express. 12lo
N9 s55 OH AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-For Memphis
cEEs APFAKE OHIO R "a ivy a N. week.
I'D POINT COMFORT ard N1CRFC1T II
- esS-lays and SIS . m daily
suTdsTIssC -SElT9-955 ,. weekdays
.-0o a m Through VestibuIed Trains BureE
10 1rs and Standard Coaches weekdays. Par
% sFa9kns Gar PariOF cars Dining car
r. = 5MAf-l155 m. week-,iays
%sst Twenytbi-d street. st5o55 SIS a @ iao
- and II . p n sundays. 925 m. ass
IN Leshrosses and Clrrlaudr SJreersl. zoo
a m sIs9 40. S1H and 1I5O ?. m sundays. q -
s,o FOR PHILADELPHIA-
uses and COrtlandt Streets. GGO. d T55-
Gesb,S 80 = Dining carr. 9s5 Penna. Lnitedl 1910
~ and Cortlandt Streets 10 20l Dining Carl.
5resb-n,n s Garl i155 - 3 Dining Carl. 21o
C1S ana lortandt Streets 255 DIN
AZ AZ $50 % - Dining Carr Dining CARR
ST,s tI.I.s aTl i55. q 8 50. q
en- = 10 155 coachesY s.25 IS Dining
30 Limited 9J5, Io55 Dining a. II *
9s arr l25 Dining Car, rs Timing Carl. S55-
1ing Carr. ass Dining Carr. DINING Car1-
TycI-s. - - so o = , y. TO night
1eS 0Ices Nos 46l 1875 1854 Broadway.
-.Lta Avenue below 22d ST. Ast1r House. West
bLs-lIIr1 street station. and stations foot OF Des
ssses S5d Cortandt Streets Street Fulton
= trcadVvay and Pennsylvania Annex Station
IluuNyn; station. Jersey City The Transfers
ipe-iiE VIII call for and check from hotels
S1Iu residences through 20 destination
rad cab Service - -
J. p HCTCFTNSON ~ uoO1
'TT'f'~7t Manager General passr Agenk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. March u.-Flour quiet but Arm Wheat
Spring strong; No Northern 79@sc; winter nothing
ing Corn strong; No yellow s. &c; No do So 4c
corn 6Sc; No DO Ga nc Oats dull: No white 4914c
No mixed 4s5zc; No S do. Sc Barley-SpOt, 66669c
Rye-No l. 65l1c.
Chicago March 1.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
publlr Nouces.

w unmarried between ages OF q IS. citizens
Of United states good character temperate HABITS
who can speak. read and write English For inforrna-
ton apply 70 Recruiting oraesr . Third ave. n Y;
Ave n 2: POS Eighth Ave n Y raj ath Ave N "
and p Broadway. Brooklyn. ". z. z. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
OTHER MARKErsRY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. March 11.-Cattie-Recepts. 1000 head
seady good 70 prime steers nominal SO 5OGST poor
sass 80 stocke~s ana feeders
81 9S5 So heifers. 81 5ogS5 70 81 ESQ
bulls, 81 50GrS4 IS. calves. SSdS6
steers 81 T69S5 90 Hogs-Recepts to-day q COO head
tomorrow 81 coo: left $500 5al0c higher: mixed
butchers. IS 95GS6 40. good choice heavy BOO
So 47a rough heavv, S6gss % light 50 s5aSe IS
S6S6 80 Sheep-ReceiptS. 10000 head
lambs best strong: Sood TO choics
wsthers, 81 ooGSo .; choice mixed 50 T5S4 sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
ne statIsrlcaI position BTlzian oofee IS tooWs

COTTOS-Feverish liquidation and confident bear sell
ing the features OF to-days cotton market. The
result generally lower prices with pessimstic
70 the immediate q market On
The opening firm developed, with prices up
% 3 points keeping with surprisingly good liv
erpooi cables The English market had been counted
fais SIDE night and under the British reverses in
South Africa operators placing the decline due
points. Instead, Liverpool opened points
lower rega-ned practically all the loss before the
-eT-EorE market opened This started stories
support this side the basis OF the
E-ead!-ess abroad. being
upon which sell But the cables continued report
improving and before shorts regained their
Level sharp setback under active
liquidation despite small esTi
mate for t0ulorrows Houston receipts Il was gen
orally believed that stop orders were plentiful Just
sharp breaks later the day \ large estimate
to-r1or-oE~s New-Orleans receipts. combined with
selling orders and marked reaction IN the
oe-Crlez-s Afforded the opportunity the bears
dropped &c and July s-16c While there
rallies these figures later thu mar
ket continued underlying weakness, and closed
barely steady II tone with prices net points lower -
bales The Official from southern spot markets
reflected our less demand for cotton
spu1srs well from exporters Active selling
O. The Nay option led 70 -umors thai Wen known
expecting tender the first notice
CAY. this may. The Sew-York warehouse stock
1900 bales. being 10000 bales OF
bales certdcated- Conservative est-
MAJ II 2O0.0sO bales The seTnl-weekly figures
II supe-tntendenr King about expected Re
cepts given as @46l2 bales, against 4.lW !ast
and year Shipments 46,53I bales,
The Of prices II the local market to-day
WIS -g44DWs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Ro-Co1es market barely steady. 30. RIO 500
exchange receipts, 5000 Eo days.; cleared
the Tinted States, 5000 bags stock $4,000 bass
5000
receipts 10000 bags lcTo days. stock L1100oo bags
Eamhurg--offee market opened unchanged; al 23O m
2. pig higher; sales, 600 Esvre-Cores
opened quiet = franc higher, al i n unchanged
AZ n UNCHANGED 70 4 franc higher irregular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Receipts Of oreadstuns at nteroC points thousands
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Elections in Michigan.
(By the Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, April 7.-Excepting in
Grand Rapids there was very little in
terest manifested in the city and town
ship elections held throughout the State
today. In Grand Rapids, where the water
supply scandal has figured as one of the
prominent issues of the campaign. the
Republicans gained a sweeping victory.
electing their entire city ticket, headed
by w. Millard Palmer for mayor Mayor
George R. Perry, who was seeking re-
election for third term. was beaten by
at least $500 majority.
At Battle Creek. the first Socialists ever
elected to office in the State were elected
as aldermen in the First and Second
wards. The rest of the city ticket went
Republican.
The Peoples Party candidate for
mayor, Huntington, was elected by 10
majority, defeating Mayor Danaher. Re-
publican.
Democratic mayor was elected at
Hastings, but the rest of the city ticket
went Republican. At Adrian the entire
Democratic city ticket was elected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
ELECTIONS IN OHIO
Cleveland Probably Carried
by the Democrats.
Organized Labor Elects The Mayor Of Hartford,
Connecticut. First Socialists Elected in
Michigan. A Light Vote.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PTeSS)
Cincinnati, April 7.-Reports from the
local elections of the municipalities and
townships in Ohio today show that cool
and unfavorable weather generally pre-
vailed and that there was a light vote
cast with very little interest, except in
a few cities. Some localities in Southern
Ohio report the smallest vote cast within
the last decade. In Cincinnati w. H.
Jackson (Dem.) who has served on the
superior bench for the past five years,
was defeated for reelection by Probate
Judge Howard Ferris, by more than
$4,000, on a total vote of $4,000, which is
less than one-half of the total vote reg
istered last November. Ferris received
1891, jackson 1851, and the Socialist
ticket less than 1000.
Cleveland, Ohio, April $3.50 p. NJ
Eighty out of two hundred city precincts
give Cadwallader (Dem.) for director of
schools, 1900 plurality over Sargent Gre
publican). The indication at this hour
are that the entire Democratic ticket
will be elected.
The principal fight has been made on
the school dictatorship.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09

the business of tobacco manufacturers,
but also that of planters and growers,
exporters, importers and merchants.
The company may prepare for market,
manufacture, buy and sell tobacco, to-
gether with machinery, and may own to-
bacco saloons, divans, cafes, or carry on
the business of refreshment contractors
and licensed victuallers. They may
charter ships or vessels; may undertake
all kinds of financial guarantee and in
demnity business as we'll as all kinds of
agency business; the company may lay
out land for building purposes, may ac-
quire licenses and enter into agreement
with governments or authorities, SUI
preme, municipal or local.
The capital stock of the company is
95,O00,000 sterling, divided into 500 900
each preference, preferred ordinary and
deferred ordinary shares, each of the
value of one pound sterling.
Another item of interest in tobacco
circles is that letters received here
from England state that the independent
factories in England which have allied
themselves with neither the American
Tobacco nor the Imperial and which, it
was thought, at one time, would be run
out of business, have rallied and are like
ly to develop into an unexpected power
and may even take the stand of rival
of the Imperial Company for British
favor. They are showing a disposition
to buy considerable tobacco at present
and apparently renew business. The re-
tailers say the letters, are standing
aloof from either of the two trusts and
appear disposed to back up the indepen-
dent factories.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
HAY MAY GIVE TESTIMONY
Depew States That He Knows Moth.
ing of Christmas.
CHRISTMAS AGREEMENT WITH KNOX
Knox Was 10 Aid Vim in Bringing kbout The
Transfer But Kntx DENTS That He
Ever Received Any Money
From Christmas.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April Senator Depew,
special House committee investigating
charges in connection with the Danish
West Indies negotiations. He expressed
establishment at having seen his name in
the Christmas report. He did not know
Christmas and as to this Danish Island
question, he had never had a discussion
with any one on the subject.
c. w. Knox, of Gelnelge, Nd, whose
name was mentioned in this Christmas
report told of meeting Christmas, whom
he considered a cultivated man who had
become entangled with sharpers. The
witness said he consented to assist
Christmas, and a contract was submit
ted to the committee, by the terms of
which Knox was to assist in any proper
manner in bringing about the transfer,
Knox 20 receive $4,000 in case of sale
and $3.50 per month. AS to a s. transac-
tion which had been referred TO. Knox
said he gave Christmas his check for s.
which was endorsed by Hansen. and he
produced the check. This was the only
financial fact in the entire affair The
witness said he never brib9l any one
and nothing of the kind was ever con-
templated; he never received any money
from Christmas
M response to questions from NOM
bers Of the committee, Mr.. knox specid-
caIly denied that he had introduced
Christmas 20 w. J. Bryan, or that he had
claimed to Christmas that he was an in
innate friend of Senator Hanna
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, told of two
casual conversations with Christmas. AS
TO the latter's statement that Mr.. Ra-
con took great interest in the purchase
of the Danish Islands, the Senator de-
clared it was absolutely untrue as he did
not believe in the acquisition Of the is
Hands and considered it unfortunate that
the United States was in q position where
it seemed necessary to take them.
Chairman Dalzell presented the follow
ing letter from Secretary Hay on the
subject:
In the early part of December. 1899,
CAPTAIN Christmas called upon me at this
department, and informed me that,
through private and personal sources in
Copenhagen, he had become aware that
there was a disposition among some of
the leading members of the Danish Gov
eminent to regard favorably all overture
from the Government of the United States
locking to the acquisition of the Danish
Islands. He said that he had been a
naval officer and spoke at some length in
regard to the desirability of the island of
St John as a naval station for the Uni
ted States. At my suggestion, he con-
veyed what further technical information
he had on this subject to Admiral Brad
ford, of the Navy Department. Although
he presented no credentials whatever
and expressly declared he had 70 offcia.
character l thought his story was of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09

suffcfent interest to be worth investiga-
tion. | told him ] would send conf
Dental and trusted agent of shis govern-
ment to Copenhagen to aGe ,rtain unoffi-
cially the true state OF affairs ar men
toned to him the name oe Henry White
first secretary of Embassy At London.
Captain Christmas said he would Ike TO
be in Copenhagen when Mr.. White arri-
we'd. and bring him into communication
with the members of the government he
had mentioned. I gave him the note of
introduction to Mr.. White and they met
in Copenhagen, where Captain CHI istlnas
had arranged for an interview between
Mr.. White and member of the Danish
Government. Mr.. Christmas was not
present at this interview and his con-
nection with the matter ceased entirely
at that time. He afterWard returned 10
Washington and I saw him once or twice
but told him that there was no need
o. the services of any private person in
any negotiation which might be taken up
between the two Governments in regard
to the acquisition of the islands. I n
close a copy of a letter which l gave to
the Danish minister in Washington at
the time of the signing of the recent
treaty and also copy of q lette, which
| have received from the Danish minister,
Mr.. Brun, dated the 31st of March, 1902
JOHN HAY"
In a letter to Minister Brun, of Den
mark enclosed, Mr.. Hay refers to the
signing Of the convention of cession, and
adds
''The Government of the United States
is in no manner under obligation to the
good offices of private parties in reach
ing the agreement now happily brought
about between the United States and
Denmark and cannot admit for it's own
part, or support in any way any such
claim against Denmark for commission,
compensation or remuneration f
ever nature which might he made by
private parties for alleged services in
connection with the cession of the is
lands in question to the Unitei States
A letter from Minister Brun states
that Captain Christmas had no authori-
cation whatever to enter into negotia
tions in the name of the Danish Govern
ment, nor to make any promises in the
name of the government in connection
herewith
Representative Richardson said he
thought Mr.. Hay should come before the
committee and should produce any let
tiers he had in connection with Christ
mas going to Copenhagen. Chairman
Dalzell stated that Secretary Hay was
ready to appear at any time his presence
was desired No arrangement was made
as to Mr.. Hays appearing, but it was
understood he would be heard later.
Isaac n. Seligman, of the firm of ].
& w. Seligman, bankers, at New York,
told of Christmas asking the firm to
take charge of money transfers in case
Of a cession of the islands. The firm
wrcte to the private banker at Copen-
hagen, mentioned by Christmas, and the
answer from that institution was unsat-
isfactory, giving no confirmation OF
Christmas authority. After that, Mr.
Seligman said the firm missed the mark.
When Mr. Cousins asked as to Christ
mas statement that the Seligmans had
guaranteed certain contracts Mr.. selig-
nan laughingly said such statements
were made out of whole cloth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
THE IMPERIALs CHARTER.
A Broad Instrument Filed by the Tobacco
Company in Richmond.
NV the Associated Press. }

Richmond, Va, April IA copy of the
charter of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany of Great Britain and Ireland, to-
gether with the articles of the association
and a power of attorney to James Mac
Donald to represent the association in
this country were filed in the Chancery
court here today.
The charter is one of the broadcast ever
entered in the court. Under it, the COM
pany may do almost anything from lend
ing money to constructing and operating
line of steamships.
The primary object of the association
is to acquire and take over as going
concerns certain of the principal tobac-
co manufacturing concerns in the United
Kingdom; to carry on generally, not only
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Hoods Jdrsdparillo
and Pills

Which acknowledgements the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
&. Hines, Franks, Ill.,, of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 2l2, Algona, Wis, of PIN
Piles on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled There are more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and Keeps the promise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
THE WORLDS FAMOUS
0nnlkIn Tonic and
OFnINU StimuIant

DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY con-
tains not a drop of 'Fusel Oil, the most dang
erous ingredient which is found in other
whiskeys. Over 1000 doctors prescribe ana
endorse it as the only absolutely pure alcoholic
stimulant. Two thousand prominent hospitals
use it exclusively when stimulant and tonic
are required, 1t is the only whiskey recognized
by the Government as a medicine This is
guarantee. Beware of limitations and substl-
tutes The dealer who says that something is
just as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
thinks of his profit only Insist upon Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and see that the trade
mark, 1.-The Chemists Head,' is on the label
and the name duffy Malt Whiskey Com
panyp is blown in the bottle. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and
grocers, or direct at Sl,00 bottle
FREE-Medical booklet containing symptoms and
treatment of diseases and convincing testimonials, to-.
gether with Doctors advice sent free. Two game
Counters for whist enchre, etc, which are great
novelty sent free receipt of four cents to
age. Duly Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester ~ y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Address by DR.. McIver.
Especial to News and Observer. J

Chapel Hill. n c., April DIR Charles
D. Mclver. President of the State Nor
NAL and Industrial College, Greensboro,
n. c., delivered mastery and scholarly
address upon educational citizenship
to over four hundred attentive students
in Gerard Hall tonight. Throughout the
discourse he was given rapt attention.
and he easily demonstrated his eminent
fitness to discuss questions of such vital
Importance. His speech was the effort Of
scholar. statesman, patriot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Drunken Policeman Runs Amuek
(By the Associated Press.)

Charleston, S. c., April Michael
Sage, a policeman, crazed by drink, ran
amuck in the principal street of Char
lesion today, firing wildly at the crowds
of people. A motorman was wounded in
the leg but no other persons were
struck. There was a wild scramble for
safety and a panic among the people on
the street. Ten men had a desperate
fight before they subdued the crazed
officer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
EruptiOns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Union Labor Elects the Mayor.
nv the Associated Press.)

Hartford, Conn, April 7.-Organized
labor won a victory in Hartford today.
Following the examples of Bridgeport
and Ansonia, they have elected mayor
of the city. They captured the Demo-
cratic nomination and their man igna-
cius Sullivan, clerk in clothing store,
received the solid vote, practically of
the trades unions. The Republicans sue
ceeded in electing a majority of the
common council.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
BOUGHT BY THEL,&N,
The Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Road.
To Shorten tie Distance Between Cincinnati
One Hundred Miles. The [. and N.
TO Enter this State.
(By the Associated Prcss.)


New York, April THE stockholders
of the Louisville and Nashville road met
and authorized the issue of $4,000. 900 ad-
ditional capital stock to be used for i'm
proving the road. Announcement is also
made that the Louisville and Nashville
has acquired a majority of the common
and preferred shares of the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern Road. which,
when completed, will run from Knox
Vile to Jellico, thus forming a line be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta shorter by
enc hundred miles than the present
route.
This purchase puts the Louisville and
Nashville into competition with the
Southern Railway between Cincinnati
Knoxville and Atlanta. It is understood
to be a step to counterfeit the Southern
Railways recent purchase of lines in
Tennessee and other Louisville and Nash
Vile territory. The ownership of the
new line will also bring the Louisville
and Nashville into North Carolina, in
which State it had no interests hereto
fore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
Politics Proves Fatal to One.
(By the Associated Press.)

Griffin, Ga, April Hon. James Flint,
Spalding's representative in the Legis-
lature, shot and killed Butler Hudson
here tonight after Hudson had fired two
shots into Flint's body, which may prove
fatal. Politics is said to be the cause
of the killing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09
DuFFy'S PURE
MALT WhISkEY

The standard OF purify anu 1xCeIleIIco IVT
nearly half century. We receive thousands
of written endorsements from grateful patti
ents who have been cured by DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY. Here is one
selected at random:
Canton, Pa, Feb. s, 1901.
Gentlemen-I have used Duffy's Malt Whis-
keyand found that it braced me up in my old
age. am now nearing my eighty sixth mile
Stone ON the Journey of life, and find your
valuable whiskey keeps me from being run
down and all my organs in normal and
healthy condition. 1t is the greatest stimulant
and tonic / have ever found. Gratefully
yours w. s. NEWMAN.