davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES ETC


GenIEa AmeTisa except Costa RicaJ south Psci1o
aiTsets per 3 adSaac. @ e Ds:s $50
f9r other of Brazil must 6s arrested per
dirk ta for curacao %. venezuela rrs,ast s!7.s1s
and pqeh Guiana aust be direetea per S. . ?. ,.
E5ai Fasragut from sostSn: a; tIl-SO t0r Ra-
wDNEsBIYa5 $50 50Ln a M Hi4 f01 15Is., and Hair,
yea0n- f9y 81 sI. a. l-'se P m 9sn2ne1nens9-y i:so
ward Islands ana British, Duch ana F5sncs Guiana.
9s trse'ed per 5 > K9rona,1: at II 80 N for
THURsDAT-At a N. tor Cuba, Yaca;an. csmDsca..
other parts Mexico must Be directed per = Es-
FRIDAY-At 10 a m. for Newfoundland per s.. ST.
via; at Il N for Bahamas and Santiago. per 4. q
Tampeo ana csmpeche tT1aiI nus, Ss sSserss .,e- "a
IS seneca1; AT Y m for Argsntins. Uruguay aad
sATURDAY-At a m ror A1Esntin. Uruguay sna
per Pretoria; Complementary 80 a M
aelphia cnail t7r Ssysaiia and csr,assas must s.
Pee5ta 1850 ma for Poruas s Y1 snd TsrussH r es
savanilia and Cartassna AItsi mai for
Csupplementary 1880 n for Hau ana saats Marta
Sna ciudaS R li1s7 per @ MaraTs: a. 10 m I'd
GgSs per Mseo VIA a. Hsvsa.: . az 10 2 a., n t.r
sant6 f9r B1 ma. ReT m Sg9f5 British Rf % Z saa
sna Paragaay must be directed per British
Ms:an5as stc 'ordhT1'aTy %a1 only which uss ss
ha-nas. per steamer from Miami. Fla
Mss FOR 5 By an 70 R NOIs ~ syssy :aa
cept Sundays 80 D n. Sundays .. n
(coure-ting close every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday, Mails for MlqueIon BY mi B9ston ard
thence steamer. close this Office daily sxcepe
Sundays az $50 p. Sundays. AZ $40 >. n
Mails for Cuba. BY rail 20 Po-t Tampa. Fla and
bv steamer close at this Office daily
day az $50 g. SUNDAYS t4.So a m ith. crn--
Meeting closes Sunday. Wednesday and F-.dav,
Nes Mexico city. overland. unless a.
for dispatch by steamer close az mi, ,t.cs
except sunday AZ $50 and II 80 Su,-
days at l and II so ,. m Mails Tor Costa Rfca
Belize Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala, 70
Orleans and thence BY steamer close At ocs eaiiy
seOnnscting closes here Mondays Tor Belize Fa.rss
Co-tez and Guatemala and Tuesdays Sor Costa Rtcal
tRegistered mail closes AZ .. previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Address all communications subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-Tork City. Remit
oy Postofce order. order. trAts
registered letter,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. increasing
eloudness to-day in the afternoon
IN south and northern portion Wednesday
rain snow followed clearing and colder eaStery
winds to-d day slowly increasing.
Eastern New-Tork. increasing cloudiness ana
to-day with rain IN extreme south portion IN
aft or Interior Wednesday.
colder in afternoon: easeriy winds to-day slowly
sing.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

The Brixton Burglary played az Proctcr's
FTfty-eighth Street Theatre. The Te1-Ichi Troupe
OF Japanese necromancers the vaudeville
feature. Press Eldrtdge and Nine Emmy's pets
also seen.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
Tribune Subscription Rate

BY EARLY NAIL. TRAIN
FOR All points IN United States toursds % 0Ose
Nsw-Yorkl. Canada and Msxico.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Among prominent Canadians now IN London
are Raymond Prefontaine. Mayor Of Montreal,
and Colonel Droet also Of Montreal. INF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

VIII it be realized. or is it only dream?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

II Is now definitely settled that the English
open golf champion. James Braid will 20 TO the
United States as soon as possible after defending
ne title in the championship contest at HoyIake
next June. He VIII return 70 this country the
following December
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

{ ~. x i 5.sS.
How lacontc she was for a girl scarcely
out OF her teens!
From this correspondence. then, as
suicide?"
"On the contrary. In one of those
letters. the oneio Clarke, Beales & Co.,
think he made an appoint
ment for tomorrow. My uncle was very
exact In business matters. He would
never have made this appointment if he
had not hoped to keep it,
Are you two in Lacquer the angry
voice of George broke In ''Are you try
ing to, make out that father died from
violence?"
I'm league?'''
Did she say it or only look it? I felt
my heart swell at her piteous, her ago
nized expression. Mr.. Gryce, as he called
himself, may have seen it, but he APP
peared to be looking at the slip of paper
ne now drew from his pocket, and which
we all recognized as that which she had
shortly before let drop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Emperor francis Joseph, per
sonalIy decorated Johann H0h
in consideration of the benenf
derived from Johann Hoffs Ex-
tract I'm the Imperial Hous ehOId
and said: eft affords me 0reaf
pleasure to decorate you with the
Cross OF Me1f and the Crown,
If you are weak and worn out, have
headache, backache, if you are pale
and thin, your system needs nutritive
ton1c-a builder, strength giver.
ohann HoH's Extract is a true tonic,
food, medicine, assisting nature to
40 It's allotted work through the storn-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Or. Z. ]. Scofeld, of Warrensburg,
Mo-, writes: Il have been using
Johann Hoff's Extract in Iuy practice
and like it very much. 1t gives re-
newed and immediate strength, while
increasing appetite and digestion
Johann Hoffs Extract is nature
own remedy, giving perfect digestion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE MAN AT OLD TOMS
By JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON


Copyright, 1902, by the s. S. Mcclure Co.
Even the chops looked lonely at Old Toms
on that December night. Business had de-
tanned me late at the office, for Wall street
was on the verge of one of its frequent crises
| had slipped out for dinner at the old chop
house. The exertions of the day and the ner-
vous stnain under which l had been placed
had made me feel singularly depressed My
low spirits did not rise even at the sight of
steaming combination chop and a mug of the
mustiest brew. almost leaped for joy when
the form of Dick Travis appeared in the door,
way. Travis had been a friend Of mine at
Harvard, and a more jovial, whole-souled
companion l had never known. I arose and
welcomed him with cordiality. AS l took his
hand 1 noticed that it was cold. He wore no
oyercoat and his clothing was thin and Of
poor quality. yet for all that he was the
same Dick Travis that had known in Hasty
Pudding theatricals. I ordered dinner for
two and over mugs of ale forgot Wall street
and the great god Mammon and thought only
Of Travis and his merry stories.
And how have things been going with you,
old man. I asked.
A look of pain came over the face of the
man. He leaned forward. His cold hand
rested upon my wrist.
Il have confession to make he said
1T is against my pride to say it. but before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

and assimilation of food without which
no one can be well and vigorous. 1t
makes rich, red blood and healthy flesh
nerves are made strong by it, catarrhal
secretions of the entire body are re-
moved by it; it makes the troubles pecu-
liar to women easy to bear; it keeps
the stomach in perfect condition. There
is no better tonic and nutrient for nurs-
ing mothers than Johann Hoh' S Extract.
Johann Hoff's Extract cures sleep
rlessness and loss of appetite. It is the
ideal remedy for nervous people.
Johann Hof's Extract is prescribed
and recommended by physicians every
where.
It is used and highly endt ssed by
prominent people Of the entire civilized
world.
Insist upon Johann Hof's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as just as good. =
Z. They have nothing but their cheap
ness to recommend them. Eisner &
Mendelson Co. Sole Agents, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

! h /. ( i. =
'ssAYsou see this he said, st looks like
piece of perfectly blank paper"
And it is she declared. "sWhy he
should send it to me do not know. It
was given me imam envelope by the gen
tleman at the door, who says he got it
from my uncle before he died. Every one
here knows that
Very good. Now let me ask from what
sheet your uncle tore this scrap of paper?
before 2"
"Oh, yes, it is part of what is used in
the typewriter. At least I suppose it to
be. 1t looks like it, i
"Sweetwater, bring me the typewriter =
Sweetwater was the young man who had
before shown himself in attendance on
the coroner.
"Oh what does this mean?' asked
Hope, shrinking back.
An oath answered her. George had
reached the end of his patience
(To be continuedO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Arthur Cultivate. lawyer while watkins
along the street is accosted by little girl
and led into house where he witnesses the
dying agonies of man. and is entrusted with
the delivery OF paper. This man was Archi.
bald Gillespie, stockbroker and railroad
magnate. DR.. Bennett, the family physician
informs the three sons. Alfred, George and
leighton, that their father had died from g
dose of prussic acid. The coroner is then
called in. search is made for the child
granddaughter of Mr.. Gillespie and she is
round IN the attic with Hope Meredith, 4
cousin OF the young men, who is in Mysteries
When questioned she gave a hint of an APP
parent estrangement of the family at dinner
ana on being told that her uncle was poisoned
raints away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Mans Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.

Know Thyself."a book for men only, reg.
ular price so cents, will be sent free (sealed
postpaid) to any male reader of this paper, G
cents for postage. Address the Peabody
Medical Institute, Bullfnch street, Bos-
best in America Write to-day for free book.
They Key to Health and Happiness.
SPECIAL NOTE-For 40 years the Peabody
Medical Institute has been fixed fact, and 1t
will remain so. It is as standard as Amert-.
can gold.
The Peabody Medical institute has many.
imitators but no eQuals.-Boston Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

came here had not had a mouthful to cal.
for three days. The stage has not been kind
to me. was failure. . .-... .s.-. -..
.'Nonsense!"' I SAID lightly. 'Do not scare
me that way again. I had almost forgotten
that ! was talking to gentleman whose
name of Travis masGuerades under that of
Richard Blackston. the romantic young
actor" '--<' '-~ .-.--.
II am sorry that startled YOU resumed
Travis. You must get used to jokes of this
kind" ..s.ts. 49,. .
He leaned back in his chair and looked at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Meredith, you will be allowed to read
them in privacy. But II they refer in
any way to the interests OF the man who
wrote it, you will yourself de-
sire to read his words aloud, as
the manner and meaning Of his death is a
mystery which you as we'll as all other
members Of his household must desire to
see Immediately cleared up."a
"Open it," she cried, thrusting 1t into
the hands ofhte physician, who by this
time had rejoined the group, And may
( Cod
She did not finish. The sacred name
seemed to act as a restraint upon the pas
sion in whose cause it had been invoked.
With her back to them all she waited for
the doctor to read the lines to which she
seemed to attach SO apprehensive an in
terest.
1t was impossible for me to leave at a
moment so critical. Watching the doctor,
1 saw him draw out the paper l had so
carefully enclosed in an envelope, and
after looking at it, turn 1T over and over
in such establishment and perplexity that
we all caught the alarm and crowded
about him for an explanation Alas, it
was simple one! The paper concerning
(which | had endured SO many qualms of
conscience and from the reading Of which
the young girl had shrunk with every ap-
pearance OF intolerable dread, proved
upon opening it to be an absolutely blank
one.
There was not upon its smooth surface
so much as the faintest trace Of words
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
HER LITTLE HINT.

She shortened the shawl strap until she was
able to fasten it to her arm. ..-
'There!' she exclaimed, ''if you're afraid
I will get away you can hang on to the handle
Of that 1 will be much more convenient
than gripping me by the arm and also much
pleasanter for me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
EXPERIENCED IF NOT EXPERT.
~ - IndinnanOliS NaMc

Think you, my dear Mr.. Professor, that I
will enough learn that I may in six months
before the public sing?"
''Ah, no, my dear miss; cannot so much
hope. But then, you will perhaps e..ough
know that you win to do it not try
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

m EN- suffering from evil effects Of youthful
sss indiscretion, later excesses, recent ex-
posure nervous debility, varicocele, unnat-
ural discharges. lost vitality; falling memory,
unfitness to marry, blood, skin, Kidney o., pri-
employs the most approved methods and will
attend you personally, and complete perfect
cure, in strict confidence. at moderate ex-
pense. g.~ f$t
i AIDES suffering from any form of Fee
- male Weakness, Painful or irregular
Sickness are quickly restored to health.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years experience and
been located in present Offices 16 years. prov
ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful
physician.
Z: Rec Consultation. Cali or write for list
of questions. Home treatment safe and
sure.
OFFICE HOURs-9 a. m. to 8 p.
Sunday 10 u. m. to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
DIP. WYATT.
SUITE 3, 4 and S,
$50 Hennepfn Avenue,
Minneapolis.

The Oldest and Most Relia-
able Specialist in the North
west for the cure of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
VII.

There was not upon it's smooth surface
so much as the faintest trace OF words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
THE OTHER SIDE
- IEA1HERMAN cohHeo .
MR., JACOBSON.
claims That Colonel Rector was {"
titled to Name the F'f'een D'''S
Claimed.

Mr. Leland Leatherman' Oh i'o'
Springs, makes the following repls .as ~
-. Mr. Jacobson says with refer
400 TO the failure to arrange sei'es
CIV. :o;nt debates between the guoef-
notorial candidates:
WOO to correct an erroneous state
.,ant Of my young friend Mr.. JACOB
nan % the private secretary OF Govern,
soA, no,,;s He made the statement
~ a.+oined in your issue of FEBRUARY
oo.,, without knowing all the facts
~ ~ was not present when the agree
~ ..,on+ as to the joint debate between
ns.ornor Davis and Colonel Rector
,os made. which was in my presence
cavornor Davis had already maze
a.+es for fifteen appointments 'o
snoak Colonel Rector had MADE ou'
,;ct for additional appointments
.d eaid he would submit them to
ca,,ornor Davis. who had telephones
him to come over to his ONCE 10 con
for regarding appointments. 1t Delhs
conceded that Governor Davis had a1
,oadv made fifteen appointments, aha
aarood that Colonel Rector should
name the next fifteen appointments
ond that Governor Davis should nave
oioht and Colonel Rector seven tAa'
could be billed in the remaining III
tonn davs. The parties dld not nave
the proper information and time tha'
nioht TO fix the date of each appoint
mont At Governor Davis Suggestion
# was agreed that Mr.. Jacobson ane
myself were to do So When we me'
here Mr.. Jacobson produced a lls'
which had been prepared, but not al
all in the order agreed upon. Inc
fifteen appointments named by Colo
ne1 Rector were mostly in the noIth
western portion of the state, lncludlns
some places where Governor DAVIS
had already made speeches. Colone
Rector had requested me to act fol
him. I refused to accept the dates
Mr.. Jacobson had presented but III
sisted on dates according to Colone
Reetors rights under the agreement
Mr.. Jacobson declined to acede tt
same. We failed to agree. Ample
time is yet left for Governor Davis t
yet make the eight appointments fe
served to him under the agreement
Colonel Rector will no doubt NEE
him at all of them. The interests O
neither Senator Jones nor GoVerno
Clarke were considered or ever
thought Of Colonel Rector Wantet
some one to go with him to Govern
or Davis office, and I went at his re
quest. Respectfully,
LELAND LEATHERM MAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Jones Hall an Qpera House.

One now sees at Jones hall an anna
teur opera house, with curtains rising
and falling perfectly. The arrange
ment was made by "The Students
Comedy Co.," who have show at this
place Wednesday night. The singing
and music are splendid, the costumes
elaborate and everything perfectly
narmonius. On account of the illness
VI the leader of the brass band the
company will not parade. but the show
goes on Just the same. Curtain at
S:15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
UNCLE SANS AID
To the Drouth Sufferers Of Arkan
sas.

Washington, Feb Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson has promised Sen
ator Berry and Congressman Brun-
didge and Dinsmore to furnish one
thousand bushels of corn and three
hundred bushels Of oats for field seed
to go to the drouth stricken districts
of Arkansas.
The seed will be sent by Congress-
men Dinsmore and Brundidge to the
counties in the districts where they
are most needed and where the great
est distress prevails. The secretary
stated to the above named gentlemen
that this would be all that the depart
ment could possibly do along this line
and that they must not expect more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
".JAMES X. JONES
Robinson Out on Bail.

H. W. Robinson the erstWhiie Pine
Bluff horse trader. has been released
on a bond OF $500 Mr. Will Riley is
his bondsman. He will be tried on
February 27 on the charge Of grand
larceny. which was preferred against
him. Robinson was brought back
from the Indian territory as stated in
the Graphic several days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Through our advertising we aim to
gain the confidence of possible buyers,
and we consider it still part of oul
advertising to keep and spread this
condolences. G. Rosenbaum, Prest.
National Cloak Co., N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

All the stories told Of heaven arc
but the beautiful dreams we paint for
our coming sleep eternal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
SUPREME COURT.

u l.. Randall VS. Geo. w Sanders;
VII appeal from Jefferson circuit
eouft; submitted on appellants
briefs.
burton b. We'll VS.. Anna Isabel Tin
neIaW; on appeal from Jefferson cir
'uit court; submitted on appellants
briefs
Mr.. Geo w. Thomasson of Little
f.ock, was business visitor in the
city Monday.
Mr.. w. w. COulson is confined to
his bed by illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Learning teaches how to carry
things in suspense without prejudice
till you resolve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

From the moment that another life
has any empire on ours, peace 1
gone. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
CLARKE HAS ENOUGH
WANTS NO MORE DEBATES WITH
SENATOR JONES.
Made No Response to Jones Request
for Division of
Time.

M dlIlAotll opl llSo al ~, GU
Gov. Jas. P. Clarke, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator addressed a small but
very attentive audience at the opera
house Saturday night He spoke about
one and half hours, arraigning Sena-
tor Jones for his actions as to the
Hatch bill, also the Wilson tariff bill,
after which he took up the round lap
cotton bale company, which, in Ia
bored speech Of at least half an hour,
he tried to convince his hearers was
a trust, in which Senator Jones was d
stOckholder to the amount of 1855 900.
He charged Senator Jones with having
done absolutely nothing for the peo-
| pie of Arkansas He made no eXpla-
nation or reference in his speech to
his own connection with the fraudu-
| lent bonds question. One of the things
that the people cannot understand is
the discrepancy between him and his
running mate. Governor Davis. as to
| the amount of stock in the American
Cotton company alleged to be owned
| by Senator Jones. Davis charging in
his speech here that Jones owned
| $500 000 and Governor Clarke $3.50 600.
1t was an easy matter to tell whom the
audience was for, as there probably
were not over eight OF ten Clarke vOt-
ers in the crowd, the balance being
enthusiastic Jones men. Governor
Clarke left yesterday morning for Sa-
! lem, Where he speaks this afternoon.
This county will Oh the 29th Of
| March endorse Senator Jones by an
overwhelming majority, and from all
parts of the county comes the good
news of Rector gains and his friends
are becoming sanguine of us carrying
this county by a safe majority.
Why Senator Jones Was Not There,
The following kilograms were re
ceived here Saturday afternoon:
Hon. J. P. Clarke, Mammoth Spring
Ark:
Il would like to meet you at youl
future appointments if agreeable to
you and you will kindly advise me OF
them Mr. Frierson tells me he in
formed you of this on yesterday, but
that you made no answer Please
| wire me.
JAMES X. JONES"
Hon. ]. NJ. Archer, Mammoth Spring
Ark:
"Impossible for me to reach Nam
moth Spring in time. Governo,
! Clarke's clerk told him yesterday al
my request of my wish to meet him at
his appointments, but he made no all
swer. left no message and left tow;
without letting me know Of his being
here or where he was going. Make
this public Read it at the meeting &c
show Why | am not present
JAMES X. JONES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
THAT CANAL QUESTION GROWS KNoTTY.

The dispatches of yesterday make it clear that the
canal problem was not settled by that unanimous House
vote It looks as if majority of the senate for the other
proposition that for partially constructed French
canal Of the Panama route at the stipulated price of
s400oO0OO The talk Of throwing the responsibility of
making choice between the upon the President is
cowardly one The responsibility Of choice is more than
any single officer should be TO assume Congress
itself must decide and take the consequences Roosevelt
is the kind who would falter at task set
him But the enormous interests involved the chances
o. mistake the possibility financial loss and
all that goes with such unreasonable enterprise COM
bined are too great for any one man
The voting in the House. rather talks, indicated
anything but unanimous choice
The final almost unanimous vote would never have
been cast it had not been regarded certain that the
Senate would either reject or alter the bill from
the House The general belief of congressman that
there would be plenty considering question
again if the Senate reject the Nicaragua
altogether body would of harmony with its
precedents it accepted bill Of impor-
lance and made no changes that would call for conference
tc reach a compromise
There no doubt that the sentiment for canal bill
very strong in congress That been true for many
years But equally clear that the question of location
way is by no means settled It viii the subject
speeches and much earnest consideration before any canal
bin can become law.