davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

1-iNEY-GII-LETTE.At Grace Church. BY the Rev DR.
Huntington assisted by the Rev. William HsR1Ia
and Mrs Daniel Gano Gillette. - "A''
FAChAttD-IMBRIE-At the residence OF brides
parents. No. 1T9 Scotland Road. South Orange an
Wednesday evening. February s. by the Rev a =
Nrom. Helen, daughter Of Mr. Mrs. William Morri.
lmorie. TO Ambrose Packard. Of Providence. r. !.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In.
GOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

The following Official record from the weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the las,
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date
or Last
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DIED.

ssaz:I rS.ry s S s 4 s her pn q % .E T. ef
vices win Be h.id at the rssdsnc. OF parents.
Saturday. at ssO ,. m
%dns'sy q me esd.nfs s,9y Sr s
Dunn service VIII he held on saturday Feor
RsIlfc.d train aPn I az at p noon
pTNN-sudderI, on Wednesday. irst.. William,
chur B. Flaiads'd y j. OF ssiurdsy the ssh inst q
2pm Train leaves Eco, u Liberty-st.. New-Yoss. at
ELY-Anea Rpss. wife Of the lat. e.ors. H. Ely. on
Morday. February 3, at Cleveland Ohio.
ETANsmA. Mlltowu, \ }, February s; leoa Josr
denes on Friday syeninE, February at Tso O'eioes
ny. Boston. New-Haven and PhiIadelphia papers
FACLKNER- suddenly, Wednesday. February
Brooklyn. Friday evening February Z at s ?. m.
FIEoLER-suddenly Wednesday. at Murray Hin
S5 ei Ed"aES C. son q the late Ernest Stu and Helen NJ
O'Clock. Saturday. February S.
FRosT-suddeny. EizaDeshsown. y 7. John H
home of his mother No rs Orange Road MonrssiT fonts
BsrSy on erSy2l Tsy6r Sf the D. L and 1 ssps
s 1902 Carriages will meet the train.
the ais & WIs Of tanning FEothqsh2In ana saufhIss Or
Salem CMass) papers please copy.
GoRDoN-In Pittsburg Penn February T. OF scarlet
and Mary Edwards Booram Gordon in his twelfth year
\ n %FSgsT5 %sss5stSn az b h & ;Ss id NS 2.a a0s s
his age. the Rev. ". j. McKnigh5. D. D.
NuTTY--At Metuchen, n. J.. on Thursday February 9.
1902. Miss Helena Nutty OF pneumonia Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
PEAR@soN.In @ New-York City on Wednesday February
O. lN2. Mary widow Of Arthur =. Pearson FuneraI
service az The Nunroe Avenue NJ =. Church Painded.
n j., on Friday. February Z 80 p. m. Carriages
VIII meet the II train from foot OF Liberty-s1-.
New-Jersey Central r. r.
PELL-On Wednesday, February & 1aGe Iohn II Pail
Funeral services his residence 8 East S6th-st..
saturday, February :. 10 O'Clock m. a
the vault In Paramus, y J. Kindly omit flowers.
PRESTON-on Wednesday. February >. Joseph T. Pres
on IN the l3d OF his Funeral services will be
hed az his late residence Nc l2+ Park Place. Brooklyn
on Friday evening. February . o'clock
WOOD-On February 6 suddenly. II pneumonia John
Howard Wood aged sixtyeight years. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DIED.

Andrews. Mary A. Frost. John H
Baldwin, William p. rockingham. Elizabeth G.
Camp. Theodore p. Gordon William b
Dav Carrie. Mcknight Rev. DR. w I
Dunn, Mary +. Nutty. Annie II.
Dunn. William n. Pearson Mary.
Ely, Amelia r. Pell John II
Evans. John c. Preston. Joseph T
Faulkner. Frank @. Wood. John Il
Fielder, Edward g.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
MORGAN STILL WIDEyER's GUEST.

NO PUBLIC SIGNIFICANCE IN DINNER FOR
FINANcIERs. HOST SAYS
Philadelphia Feb. s.-with the exception of ].
Perpont Morgan all of the hnanciers who came
from New-York last night to attend the dinner
given by P. A. B. Widener at his country home
near here, returned home this morning. Mr.. Nor
gan. II is announced. will remain Mr.. Widene.'s
guest until tomorrow. Mr. Widener saws there
public significance in the dinner the gath
ering being private and Informal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY will
be charged one cent in addition
the rates named above.
The Tribune will Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines without expense foreign
postage
points Europe countries in the UnversaI
Fcstal Union The Tribune will following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-YorE City. Re-
init by Postoce order express money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

I Mrs. George Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elderkin.
Mrs. Sylyanus Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan X.
Stevens.
Mrs. n. Ogden Dorernus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Morgan.
Nr. and Mrs. Montgomery
Schuyler.
Mrs. Mary Napes Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. TraverE.
4 Sumner Gerard.
Julian Gerard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Jullliard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Barney.
| Miss Helen Barney.
Miss Ella Norris de Peyster.
The Rev. Arthur Romeyn
Gray.
c. Belmont Davis.
Mics sybil Kane.
] Miss Annie Hoyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

In this diagram the continuous white line sbovvs -.
changes In pressure Indicated The Tribune's
recording barometer, Tho
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. ''N14H
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

-sior and Mrs. Lodge.
sos sao AH. William J.
f st Bosrdnan.
a, Soeles. '4 1 .
wsI.sA sc Mrs. Harry Payne
Es ahe Ers. Dimock.
III sla 9rs; Cary Hutchins.
E.,ss sae Arr. whitelan
Men,. ,ss MIS-. II. Reeves
E,sssa sad Mrs. william II.
ana grs. A rar,..,
II. 'ae Mrs.. Henry clewr,
ssssssss sss Mrs ,. L. K4r-
s.s. s.s.,Ks4s ,Ks4s,nseban.
Lr ~ ts,,ro ,sro Nm. w.os
- esssts II. Szf5y.
<ier WEBB.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
MARRIED.

The surest and safest of Blood Purln.r, I, yav,.,
Alternative. - ~0'Ne >
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
A J0QUE.

From The Phila delphia Record.
When wiley asked Jones for touue
He eroaned. The poor fellow was broaue
To get that chapesu
He knew he must geau
And put his new raglan IN souuc.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Tribune Subscription Pct

Tribune Subscription Rptes-
SUNDAY cents wF.FKIy REVIEW cents
DAILY. 8 TRIM F,l-ElI.Y ? cents
WEEKLY FARMER 5 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

BY EARLY Mali. TRAIN
FOR all points the United tCutsids Of Greater
60 New York;, Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Bronson Winthrop.
Herman Kinnicut.
Robert Huntington.
Alexander Cameron.
Robert Howard Russell.
Miss Morton.
Miss Katherine Brice-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nather
The Misses Nather.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08
Sin. IL III B4X.EK NEx45)

Germany opens the way for the adj
vancement Of another distinguished
university president, who has given
some of the best years of his life to
the service Of the government, DR..
David Jayne Hill, the present Assist
ant Secretary of State. DR.. Hills name
has been SO prominently mentioned in
connection with the German ambassa-
dorship in the event of Ambassador
Whites resignation that 1t is fair to
conclude that he may be chosen.
DR.. Hill will complete his fifty-sec-
ond year on June 10. Few men have
ever attained such eminence in letters
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08
ITO be continued.)
MEMBERS OF SACRED COLLEGE.
Italians Have Majority In Selecting a
New Pope.

Italians Have Majority In Selecting a
New Pope.
The sacred college enters on the
new year so nearly complete as to
mark a new record. The plenum is
seventy, and there are now sixty-six
red hats, with heads under them, if
one may so express it, which leaves
little or no margin, as it is tradi-
ton to leave the number of the princes
of the church incomplete. At the be-
ginning Of 1900 there were only fifty
six; during the year two have died,
and twelve have been created. During
the twenty-four years of Leo Kills
pontificate no fewer than 1877 cardinals
have died. Recently the sacred college
was so reduced as to have only fifty
one members, and was REINFORCED by
only one consistory by the creation of
twelve cardinals, who substantially
modified that institution, and who will
have notable influence on the cleo
ton Of a new pope, says the, Pail Mall
Gazette.
The proportion Of foreign and Italian
princes Of the church, which until re-
cent years had been kept about equal,
is now, however, much altered, the
Italians being in the majority. In fact,
the sacred college is at present COM
posed of forty Italians and twenty
six Of other nations; Of these seven
are French, six Austro- Hungarian, one
Portuguese, one Belgian, one Ameri-
can, one English, one Irish, etc. Given
that the sixty-six cardinals all enter
the conclave, the Italians would at
once be in the majority in favor Of
their own countrymen, majority Of
one only being necessary to make the
election valid. But agreement il nee
essary, and this is the saving clause In
favor of the minority, which can make
heir weight felt through the disagree
ments Of the others.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08
/ ~ Swords Points:
A SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
CHAPTER XII {Contlnued.)
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE


CHAPTER XII (Continued.)
Three against one is always heavy
odds, even when the lone individual is
built in heroic mold, and Paul was not
averse to calling for assistance from
such source.
So he strolled up and down, nursing
. cigar and keeping close to the line
of carriages.
A singular thing happened, which
gave Paul cause for much speculation
later on.
CHANGING down the line, he saw
swomans head projected suddenly from
the window "a first-class carriage.
It was 81 4uickly withdrawn, and
somehow K was under the impression
that the .signt of him so near at hand
had been the cause Of it's disappear
ance.
More than this, Rh:nelander was al
most ready to take his oath that he
had seen something familiar about the
head.
In fact, he had good cause to believe
the party was no other than the Coun-
tess Aimee.
When he walked slowly past the
compartment he found the shade
drawn down and all dark within, so
that he could discover no confirmation
of his suspicion.
At any rate, it gave him food for
thought.
He really needed something of the
sort to take his mind away from his
troubles, which at times threatened to
overwhelm him..
All aboard again, and they were off.
Paul saw no reason to regret his lit
tie saunter, since, besides giving him
an opportunity to enjoy a. good cigar
in. the open air, it had also settled his
convictions regarding his fellow tray-
elers, and at the same time opened his
eyes to the possible presence of the
countess.
Several times, from the adjoining
compartment, had come the sound of a
.gruff laugh, and there was something
very familiar about it's genial nature,
though Paul could not manage to Just
place it.
He wondered whether these men
meant him i'll or If he had drawn large
ly upon his Imagination in thinking so.
They appeared to have settled down
and were all locked in Morpheus arms
somehow the air seemed to grow
heavier, and Paurs resistance OF less
avail, until finally, half way between
midnight and dawn, he crossed the
borderland of sleep.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08

such as the Commission to the Peace
Conference at The Hague, the first
Philippine Commission and the recent
Pan-American Congress in Mexico,
preparing the instructions to delegates
and overseeing the negotiations In
fact, DR.. Hill is an expert in treaty
making, and in the event of his ap-
pointment as Ambassador to Germany
he will be- able to do most excellent
service the probable revision Of our
treaties with Germany.
Members of congress are beginning
to receive acknowledgement from the
farmers to whom they sent seeds few
weeks ago. Senator Beveridge got a
letter from man who owns small
patch of land just outside of Indian
apolis which the senator says shows
that all mankind has not lost faith in
congress or the individuals who make
up that body. The letter is as follows:
"Dear Senator: Please accept my
heartfelt thanks for the seeds. They
came in very handy. If it is not too
troublesome l would be obliged if you
would send me a double-shovel pillow,
a. mule and some harness. Please get
them here by the time the seeds
sprout."
Senator Dryden of New Jersey is the
most loyal and persistent listener in
the Senate. He seems to have nothing
to do but sit at the feet of his older
colleagues and learn wisdom. His de-
sire for knowledge has been particu-
larly noticeable during the pending de-
bate on the Chinese Exclusion bill.
When a Senator arises to speak Mr..
Dryden plants himself in front of him.
rests his head on his hands and strains
his ears to catch every word that falls
from the orators lips.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08

Nearly all of the speeches are cut
and dried affairs, written out and read
in the senate for the purpose Of home
consumption, but the New Jersey
Senator is not critical. He treats all
speakers, Republicans and Democrats,
alike, and moves from one side of the
chamber to the other as the oratori-
cal scene shifts. One Of his colleagues
says that If Mr.. Dryden could retain
all the information that has been
pumped into him since he has been
Senator he would know less about
more subjects than any man in Con-
gress
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08

and diplomacy at his age. He was a
university president at 20 and built
up Rochester University in wonder
full way. He resigned the presidency
of the University in 1896 to perfect his
studies in international law and the
public law of Europe but within two
years President Mckinley called him
to the State Department as Assistant
Secretary. In the discharge of his
duties there he has had general charge
of the great international commissions,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08
CHATTER XIII.
In DURANGO Vile.

Perhaps half an hour had elapsed,
when the stout Teuton merchant raised
his head and with eager eyes surveyed
the corner where Paul was sprawled
out asleep.
Convinced that everything was pro-
pitious, he gave the foot Of the young
er tourist sudden kick that brought
the scholar erect at once.
The merchant pointed and grinned,
whereupon the other arose and APP
preached Paul, who still slept on, ut
terly unconscious Of impending woe.
They seized upon the American.
Paul struggled desperately-alas! he
was taken at such disadvantage that
he found himself almost powerless
against these men.
One had a knee upon his chest and
was choking him, while the other
gathered his hands together and pro-
ceeded to tie them in a most ignomi-
NOUS fashion.
When this had been accomplished
!, they suffered Paul to rise, which he
did with alacrity, at the same time
demanding to know what such an in
dignity meant, and threatening them
with all manner Of punishment when
their destination was reached.
But all that had no effect, SO Paul
!. lay back in his corner and thought.
Again that laugh in the adjoin-
ing compartment.
Like a flash it came to him where he
had heard that CHEEKY sound before.
1t was the English surgeon who had
stood at his back in the student duel,
and whose words of genuine sympathy
and good luck he could, distinctly re-
member. What would not the big
Briton do to the pretended keepers
once he was let loose among them?
Then Paul considered that the Eng.
,lishman might fail him-might prove
myth, after all, SO he set about to
free himself from his bonds.
It was hard work, but at last-how
he breathed sigh Of relief when the
stretched bonds fell off his wrists.
II Free again, thank heaven! and ere
he would allow those ignominious
cords to be again wrapped about hif
arms he would die.
Now, to lay hold OF the weapon.
Steady! one Of the fellows was eye
ing him in a suspicious manner. and
it$would not do to let the game be dis
covered at this stage.
AS the man rose from his seat and
drew back the travelling rug, the Am
erican struck him with all his force,
at the same time springing to his feet.
He reached now for the f1rearm.
The situation took sudden turn,
however, from the plan Of campaign
which he had laid out, for just at this
Interesting moment there came several
shrill pipings from the motor ahead,
then crash, and q tremendous up
heaval that betokened serious acci-
dent on the road; and, Of course, Paul
found no immediate use for his little
persuader. -,
"A smash-up on the railway Is seri-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08

man Cannon calls "one-
armed oratory." BY that the head of
the appropriations committee means
arguments illustrated and emphasized
with gestures made with one arm.
It's the best thing that ever struck
congress-" said Mr.. Cannon in COM
mentlng on the epidemic formerly
"hen we allowed a member to make
little speech, he took ten or fifteen
minutes to work his mouth and about
nifty square feet for his arms. Now
ne works his mouth at the regulation
rate, but only the members to the
right OF him have to move their seats.
IN the old days if you sat within TWEEN
ty-nve feet of speaker you were liza
Die TO have your head punched every
tlme he made point Now you can
sit in perfect safety right under an
orator if you only keep on the left
side of him."
Every once in a while Senator Bate
OF tennessee INDUCES in burst of
humor.
Recently, while a bill was being dis
cussed in the senate, Mr.. Hoar and
Mr.. Burton, who We're standing side
ny side, talked about the measure but
addressed their remarks to each other
in low tone.
"Mr. President" said Senator Bate
cannot the senators take us into
their confidence? They seem to be
having a delightful private colloouy.
and really we would like to share in
the good things which they are say.
ing"
Senator Bate chuckled as he sat
down. His sarcasm, however, had it's
effect, and when the two senators
spoke again everybody heard their
remarks.
Senator Joseph Walden Bailey, who
represents the state of Texas in the
upper branch of Congress, was born in
Mississippi in 1868, and moved to
Texas in 1885. His conspicuous ability
secured for him early advancement in
politics in his state and in Congress
he was given the nomination for the
speakership by the Democratic minor
ny, ILLS VI Soul DC, Col ing Will IL Tile
leadership of his party in the house.
He is serving his first term in the
Senate, but his utterances on impor-
tant legislation are listened to with
Difference by the wise men of that
body.
When Gen. Grosvenor essayed his
speech on Cuban reciprocity his voice
was in bad condition, and he placed on
his desk bottle, filled with a fluid as
white as milk. From time to time he
paused to sample the contents. His
allotted time had run out long before
the bottle was empty and a member
moved that his time be extended, just
as the general was taking another tug
at his medicine.
81 move" said Hank" Smith of
Michigan, at whom Gen. Grosvenor
had been poking fun for seeing spooks
in the Sugar Trust, that the gentle
man be given time to conclude his
speech and take a drink
That evened up the score for the
gentleman from Michigan.
The expected resignation of DR.. A.
d. White from the ambassadorship to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-08
Especial Letter.

J HERE has been a great deal
of smallpox in Washington,
and almost every member of
congress has been yaccinat-
led in consequence. AS a re-
suit visitors to the capitol
are seeing what Congress
man Hon,on o.11 ..a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS FIRM.
Some FIuetuation, but Gain Was Steadily
Maintained

New Orleans. June Spot cotton is
firm with fair demand. Teegrams con.
tinue TO pour into the cotton exchange tell
Ing OF tho dry weather In many parts of
the cotton belt. Sales aNo bales, Intending
200 TO arrive. Quotations on middlng and
lower grades unchanged. while good mid
ding and higher grades were / rs higher.
weather conditions again ruled the fu.
ports of dry weather prices rcmaluSd tlrm
with an advancing tendency At the omen.
ina OF the market the rise commenced mud
whlle there was some nuctuatIng during the
While all markets were strong enough there
Is feeling that the present weather con,
-aitions are not to prevail much longer The
net gains were points on July and Sep.
temher, IL on August aud 8 10 0 points
on the more distant positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
1T ALL DEPENDS ON RAIN NOW.

sion is, OF course beyond dispute, and Brit
ish Institutions are too brond based to be
shaken by the den,ise of one King and the
must remember that the events OF the last
three years have made British sentiment
peculiarly tender and that this nnti-climax
10 the enthusiasm may throw the mass into
q snarl. In such circumstances an ultra.
conservatism IL the trucst policy"
Liverpool markets will be closed June "a
q and %. as heretofore announced and as
the crisis in the illness Of Edward will
probably come during those days the Amer
leans Will have to guess as to the probable
effect on the. English market Of the phys
There was little gossip yesterday, either
bull or bear ms everyone Is now watching
the sky for rain clouds.
Liverpool came strong ut the opening with
a limited demand, but there was relrc-
tant advance, which was maintained at
nearly the full figures TO the close, which
was 4 points better than Yesterdays close.
There was no change in spots. the gain OF
Tuesday remaining on the boards. The
weekly statement shows decided falling
of In the stack Of nearly The net sales for
the week, though the stock is stil 205, o0J
bales greater than at the same time last
year,
New York spots arc marked up u and New
Orleans revised prices for tho best grades
to the extent Of Lice advance Galveston
and Houston remained unchanged, With
good business done at the prices quoted.
The stock at both points continues to
New Orleans futures were steady at the
opening. and that tone prevailed at the
close. The active months showed narrow
range for the most part, with July rather
a dead issue toward the close. August was
decidedly better. With d net gain for the
day of & points and an advance Of 13 points
over the day before. Opening figures g'n-
orally were 4 to above Tuesdays close
| and there was n further advance, whlcn
made Wednesdays close tl better than
! Tuesday. 49,,
New York also optned higher on. Liver
| no,nts. thr market moved within n 6-polnt
| langc. with the highest figures given toward
! the close. which WAS to 10 pet,Sr tnhn
Tuesday. the near positions netting 'ne
| larg gain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
II. & 3. Beers Letter.
Especial TO The Post

New Orleans, June .5.-The continued
absence Of rain In Texas Influenced Liver.
pool favorably and our market responded
by opening to points higher on near
aud to on late. Late cables from Lon.
G'A werc very gloomy as to the recovery
% the king, and subsequently occasoned a
break Of to L.
Later. however, it was asecrtalned that
Y was partly cloudy over some parts OF
The cotton belt, bat no rain had fallen ex-
cept In the extreme northeast portion, ana
the prediction for Texas tonight and Thurs
DAY was for generally fair weather This
information led 20 buying movement and
reaction of 70 10 points from the hot.
tom was. established. Rcalzng near the
close again occaSioned easinesS making the
net gain on the day points ON July, II on
August aud 10 = on the new crop months
The absence of rains In Texas for week
or ten DAYS more will cause much appre
hension as TO the anal outturn az that
state, and were Il not for the fcnr that
King Edward may die aud unscttle fnanCcs
and business generally, the probability is
that investors might no attracted 90 the
new crop positions. IL. & n. Beer.