davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
e.vs CASTRO is FULL BLOOD INDIAN,

Berlin Dec 13.-Dr Passarge. the well known
traveller. VINO has just returned from Nenezueia
Saws: president Castro is fun blood lhuiai' anu
an energetic man. without pohuca' "lSuoi'
=. ,sdart,, from ma gfstrate Of a remote village
q. .te foot of the Andes the Presidency, and MS
rarid rise made him overconhdent The present
situation is due to two facts: First, Germany SUD
denly suspended the pressure of the early part Oh
the year which diminished the respect III VIM"
- la nv, President Castro second the atti-
ID az the officials of the Great Venezuelan hali-
a toward President Castro Germanys hrst
principle must be not to NEEDLE in the internal
arfairs of Venezuela but the railroad oiiclals Iof
got this ...,- -. -
..,,, dacav and as following steadily downward
course since General Bancos presidency. ,,i ne
color question plays important rolG ~ poiiti
tonSanriee The mixed negroes and lnulailS exc
are atTing the upper hand in society and pohtlcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
Bu1LD1NG UP PARTY ORGANIZATION
Kings Republican Leaders Would Change
Primary Law.

Some changes in the present Primary law which
will allow more freedom in building up the parry
orqaniza lions are being considered by the Hepup-
Ican leaders In Kings County. I'm former tunes.
said Jacob BreEner chairman OF bne tadiyidi,a
sought TO build up the organization IN ms locas
by personal effort. He had the opp9rtuFey 20 dv
held for the purpose of enabling those VINO deslea
10 enroll TO do so. Now they are limited 20 q
short snace of tme-the four days OF reglstTatoh
and the months of May and June when enroinien1s s
can he made certificate Under the Prtsellt
Primary law ample protection is Afforded aganist
iunroper rolls and L contend that the opportunity
shouId be given build up the party organization
during the entire year, except within Sixty days
before primary .,o, .iro, y %
The Republican leaders are also fnyesugaLlig 'iie
merits of direct nomination plan, "Ihch is
strongly advocated by the independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
SHIPS STOPPED AT La GUAYRA.
Venezuela Apparently Preparing To Aban-
don the Town.

La Guayra Venezuela, Dec 13-The BRITISH
cruiser Charybdis. flying Commodore Montsom-
cries flag: the German cruiser Nlneta ana lle
German training ship Stosch arrived here ms
,norripp and have taken positions commanding the
town and fortresses. Several merchantmen, the
Dutch steamer Prins Wiliem N, a BRUSH steam
er of the Harrison Line, and a royal mail steamer
arrived off the port to-day, but were preVehleu
british cruiser interchangeable, who SAID tnat ne
would not be responsible for what 1nlght ilapLIii
annIie5 for lighters to enabp them 10 oischa! g
their cargoes but the request was refused py ne ne
e+sfcnr house authorities. who declared that tIle
vessels might enter the port as usual lhere pelie
no iessoIl ',1itinr iS heing removed from the
frtresses and barracks here and taken 10 caracas
10 n i anparentv the intention of the govern
r,7aDt 10 aba the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
life INSURANCE COMBINATION.
Metropolitan Company Takes Over Business
of the Sun Company, of Kentucky.

,.,,,o Dac 12-It was stated good author
-. L., riaht that deal had been completed where
~. the sun Life Insurance Company of America
With Headquarters In this city. has reinsured It's
entire business in the metropolitan Life insurance
,,,.nv of New-York. The deal was practically
- 80 n meeting of the board Of directors OF
49, Sun Life Insurance Company held here yester<
Gav and special meeting OF the StochhoIutrs 80, ol
Jay has been called to ratify the transfer
tn 5pcision OF the directors OF Sthe sun COMPANY
- rasi,lf of the present tax laws OF the state
,tint, hear heavily upon insurance companies IN
cnrnorated in Kentucky -. ,,;~,
a. iSsa and the greater portion OF the business IS
III 80 t,r,,strial plan 1t has abou, two hundred
on ti!e nniicx holders and about s20000Oo0 insur-
tnous evolved The amount to he paid in the
deal is not known
1Ia,ov Fiske. one of the directors of the Metro
noIitan Life Insurance Company said last evening
80 .ho Netropolitan Life Insurance Company had
-. ',.ar the business of the Sun Life Insurance
SoDv assuming its liabilities and releasing its
assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
ALPHA DELTA PHI DINNER.

The Alpha Delta Phi Club of the City OF New"
York held its annual dinner last night at the CLUB
house No 80 West Thirty-third-st- The rooms
were decorated with Christmas greens. with the
fraternity letters and star and crescent symbol IN
the fraternity -colors of green and white the
music for the occasion furnished by the ciuo
The following governors were elected 10 serve
until December 1906: Collin Armstrong. A. FIJI
more HYDE Benjamin W Franklin and Francis L.
Stetson.
After the dinner reception to fraternity nrothers
Who are not members of the club held and
about two hundred We're present. among them be
ing w n Cohen, eX-Justice of the supreme court.
Fainbridge Colby. Charles S. Fairehild. the Rev.
DR. Abbott Z. Kittredge, Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward Patterson, w. G. Rockefeller. George w.
Schurman, Charles E. Sprague. Barlow s. Weeks.
Daniel Wilcox II. ". Andrews. j. ". V. Aeott,
Roscoe c. e. Brown and George w. Hubbell. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
VENEZUELA wITHDRAws C0NsULs.
Another Belligerent Step Taken by Castro.

Washington, Dec. 13.-One more step toward
the complete severance of relations between
Venezuela and the allies who are seeking 10
punish her was taken to-day in the withdrawal
of the Venezuelan consul from Port OF SPAN
Trinidad by order of his government Notlce
Of the fact came TO the State Department from
United States Consul Smith. at Port OF SPAN
IT is presumed that Venezuela has sent out or
ders to all her other consuls in British ana Ter
man possessions to withdraw from their posts
These y ladrawals would not be particularly
ea-io,,s e,rcent for the fact that they indicate
purpose on the part of President castro 10 pro-
coed to extremes in his quarrel with the allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
CONFERENCES IN WASH1NGIoN'
The President and Secretary Hay Conslde
the Venezuelan Situation.

Washington, Dec. 13.-President Roose'elt anu
Secretary Hay had an early conference "o"'
concerning the Venezuelan SITUATION 6o'Ii al
- o,,;,;o, that unless unexpected develop
vents occrr the United States will not become
ss,.ious,y involved in the pending controversy
T,,snatctes received by the State Department
were presented TO the President but were moi
made public -. o,, ,o.
Secretary Hay had busy time To-Day cnhIeI-
ring with Senators and Representatives. VINO are
already beginning show anxiety as 10 the
Venezuelan situation. No one was able 10 sus
gest however. how the ATTITUDE OF tle St.h'e
6enartment could be improved at this moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
BE INDEPENDENT.

You can tell Just as well as a phS s I,
whether your Kidneys are diseased or heaLtA.5 -
Fiji tumbler with urine and let II stanu -
hours; IL il has sediment. If II IS nliiAs II
cloudy dscolored pale. your Kidneys ar
BLADDER are in a dangerous condition, ard }'1
do not need a physician TO tell you SO t
Kidney diseases should. be attended 20 "a
once for almost 90 per cent OF our uneAgeS.i5
dea tbs of to-day are from that cause Dr. O asa
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the Only So So
cure known for diseases of the Kidneys h i's5s
Bladder and Blood. rheumatism. Dyspepsia 49, !.
CbronIc C,onstioation Tt is marvellous how y
stops that pain in the back. relieves the re- eee-
sity Of urinatinS often at night. drives 49,
that scaldfng pain in passing water. e0II -
the bad effects of whiskey and beer and snowS
its beneficial effects ON the system IN an ~,
cre,ifbly short time It ID sold by all drug sloi
in two sizes SOC and S1.00 per bottle TIA "a
bottle free Apply Schoonmaker. druggisl'
East 42d ST.. N T.. OF mention Sunday Irin ot.n
and address DIR. David Kennedy Corporatiol'
Rondout, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
DEATH OF A CENTENARlAN.
Was Widow of French Army Ofhcer ana
Born in 1900.

At the age of 1e2 years Mrs Avon de herinoiiu'
49,, ,t5o1, of a French Army officer, died yester-
dav AT the home of her granddaughter Nics-
schweppe. No 81 East Eighty-ffth-st-
Mrs de Vermond was born in Nahehuofh' "si
many In 1900 She there married LIE 'ei 80
, e.. his death from "A fall from his horse Sixty
W - sba came to this country with her
con and two daughters. The SON VINO serve
- the civil War died after IT'S close
, ~ daughters also died. leaving MIS- "0 SA
anu - 20 the care of her granddaughter
Mrs de Vermond was in good hea i +S ui'i raJrs
weeks oSoad a. needle without using her glasses
papers. ,rne6 large share in the direction OF the
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL.

Elaborate preparations are under way to make
the German Charity BAH OF this season an excep-
tionaiIy brilliant affair The pan win take place
~ the evening of January 81 at the Waldorf-As-
.or;. A speciaI musical programme. beginning at
a o.clock will be given One hundred performers
win be employed with Walter Damrosch con-
auctor Wagner. Richard strauss and Llszt Will
ba the principal composers represented. Several
cboral selections will be sung by the Arion and
I.iederkranz societies Following this concert.
cotiilon will be danced before the opening of the
10 ,Ironer Three bands have been engaged, those
nf lander and Frank and the Hungarian Band
W. hall will be opened by Freifrau Anna Won
Zedltz-I,eipe tnee Ehrep. Her partner will be
oscar e Weber. chairman OF the committee of
arTangements The supper, 1T is expected, will be
particularly excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
AMERICAN FLEET HANDY.

San Juan. Dec. 13-The feet here for the manfu-
vres is deeply interested in the news Oh 'le
800, .c+ion in Venezuela The KearsarSe- the
Alabama the Massachusetts, the Iowa ana the
scorpion with Admiral Higgins9n IN r comna id
and the Chicago the Newark ana the f'dsle, ius
air.I Sumner commanding. will sail for Trinidad
next Friday The United States VII thus nave ma q
strong naval force within easy distance OF , IIe
VenezueIau coast. This movement hoWeNtI' ndS
no connection with the situation IN Nehezueia' anu
Vas arranged before matters became acute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS INDICATED
Not Unlawful To Refuse To Give Medicine
in Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. lathe Supreme Court of
Georgia to-day handed down decision whleh IS
dad nv Christian Scientists as a vindcatlon
I'D, ~ Dub;in Ga. Christian Scientist. re-
fnsad to give medicine to his sick child The child
1ind and the father was arrested and lined s"o
The case was appealed to the State Supreme court
- to-Say reversed the Judgment OF the lower
cnrt holding that failure to give medical attend
ance to children when i'll is not Vlolatoh OF Inc
coft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
COMMENT ON PRlNceToN's VICTORY

Princeton n. J.. Dec. 13-Presdent Wilson to-
day congratulated the Princeton debating team on
tn. victory Harvard last night He said that
such intellectual victories are those OF which
Princeton men should be justly proud they are
trulv representative of the work of Princeton Uni
versitv Professor j. Mark Baldwin, I,s1-chpIo-
eist told of his classes that such victory
yueriteG much praise the winning of cham
nionship football game, for it showed the supe-
riority of mind over mind in great contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
MINISTER GETS BACK PAY.

The Presbvtery of Jersey City has decided to pay
.,,a Pav r E. Montgomery S75S Sc, the amount
representing his claim for back salary as pastor Oh
+ha Jehn Knox Presbyterian Church Jersey CITY
-, ,os disbanded six months ago Objection
vas made 10 allowing this claim at the meeting OF
the nresbvtery held October s. but the officials
have adopted a resolution in which they stat"
-, .,ha nresbvtery feels that justice and brother
,i+t rrI,ire that the claim be submitted TO the
!, ,y,s}ees of the presbytery for payment The Rev
aT MONTGOMERY will receive the money before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
,,e,oe ORGANIZES SKATING CLUB

M, De-. Iobp = Scudder the athletic pastor Oh
,ha EYrst congregational Church. Jersey City, mas
aa,,,or+aa the capacious tennis grounds IN boso
ave opposite the church. into skating po.u 90
has organized the Hilltop ska'ihs LUZ o.. NJ
- Ib &c composed of members OF the Kew MI
e,aar,s church .'a1 respectable persons may De
oorre members and enjoy the privileges OF tne
I'D" DIR. Scudders boxing class Is rapla da at
pohu. ciencv in the manly art Of self-defence
Sai is not allowed. offenders being dsciphheo
-, 1ba athletic clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
VAIN APPEAL OF WIDOW IN WILL CASE.

Boston. Dec iS.-Judge Loring' in the Supreme
Court to-day granted the motion of Amos Bartlett
and others executors OF the will of Horatio E.
Slater the wealthy mill owner, to dismiss ap-
neal taken by Mrs. Mabel Hunt Slater his widow
for herself and guardian OF her children. from
decree of the Worcester Probate Court, allowing
the executors to mortgage certain property which
js tn go into corporation. The ground of the mo-
tion was that due notice had not been given 10 the
interested parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

Persian Lamb, Broadtail Persian Mon.
Persian Ieipzig Dyed Jackets and coats. extra
fine quality beautiful ustre plain or trimmed VITA
Mink, Ermine, ChinchiIla Sable, at lowest posi-.
BILE prices c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, ~"
and aad SITS. BET Broadway and 9th Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
Seasonable Footquear For Children.

Seasonabk Footwear For Children.
Hyqenic Shoes dan,pproo the BEST possible shoefo'
quiner zsar; tzuo styles Dress and one for eOe
day 4vear-S2.35 to S3.75. according to SIZE
Chldren,s and Misses Rubber Boots, extra nigh and
light qveight-S2.00 to $3.50.
Boys and Youths " Storm King - Boots, strap and
buckle oper the knsss-S250 to S325.
Youths Hip Boots, sizes to 6-S3Z5.
Wool Lined Arctics button or buckles. light ueight
and extra hgh Children s sis=s-Sf50. Misses'-S1Z5.
Ladies'-$2.00.
Chidren's Wool Lined Romeo Rubbsrs, and all Other
styles of rab5ers carried in stock.
Infants Red Felt Carriage Boots, far trimmed
soc. g 49,, according to size.
DoLqe's Red Felt Romeo and Toilet Slippers, all
sizes carried in stock-SI 90 to $40, according to
and STYLE
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

PERPETUAL MOTION
. still Ear on. but numerous good bargains
are within y0ur reach to-day if you consult
tho Little Ads. OF the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
DEM4ND.S ON VENEZTEL- Il
Iert OF the British and German
CItinatumS.

Caracas, Dec. 13.-The following authentic
copies of the demands presented by the German
and British ministers on Monday, December s.
before ernbarking at La Guayra:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

JUST LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
II found among the "Idtue Advertisements
of the PeOpIeo In the MARROW o0luMna-
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-21
Death of O. A. Hampton.

o. A. Hampton. one OF the best known
residents OF Palissde, died at his home
in that city yesterday morning at 2:3O
o'clock from the effects Of rheumatism
The deceased had been q sufferer from
the disease for many years and for six
years past had besn confined to his bed i.
The family has resided at Palisade for
eight years.
The deceased was AZ years OF age at
the time OF his death and leaves a wild
owed mother and three brothers to
mourn him.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church In Palisade this afternoon, Rev.
Dixon, pastor OF the Baptist church, hav-
ing charge Of the service.
The body was embalmed by Under
taker Gourley OF this city and will be
shipped to Marathon, Iowa, tonight for
interment a
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-21
Steamer City Of Pittsburs Burned.

Carlo. ILL.,. h, April % One OF the worst
disasters in the history of river naviga
tion occurred shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning, near Ogden's landing near this
city. While almost all the passengers
were asleep the City OF Pttsburg was
discovered on fire and was burned to tn g
waters edge.
The latest estimates are that there
were $50 persons on board, and not over
half were saved. Many of the latter were
burned.
As the register Of the steamer was
burned. no complete list can yet be CIV
en- either Of the victims or Of the survi-
vors. Captain Phillips admits that the
death list may reach sixty.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-21
Blew His Heart Out.

Denver. April 2l.-Weary and des-
pondent because he had to depend on
friends for food and shelter. Nels Nelson
Hassell, So years Of age, killed himself in
their home tonight. He placed the
muzzle OF shotgun to his breast and
pulled the trigger with his toe. His
heart was blown out OF his body by the
force OF the dis charge.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-21

could become a witness, for there have
been thousa de- OF victims. The boys
are apxious to get away The officials
purposely keep the men in Manila rs
long as possible after their terms OF en-.
pate their earnings and are forced to re-
enlist"
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-21
MONEY to Loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRAcT.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fi>
deity is that Of paying off loan
by easy monthly payments The
contract is definite and certain By
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner IT
is NOT loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented BY
associations. 1t differs from such
a plan, in that:--
No fines are charged the borrower.
b The maximum number of payments re-
quired to pay off is stipulated IN the note.
The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note foc each period.
Certainty AMI a monthly payment plan
is au advantage to the borrower. U The
debt can be paid off before maturity with
put penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for
a term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms or payment are offered. 1t
takes small monthly payment longer to
cancel a debt than it does larger one.
ILLJSTRAT
A $40 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed as months.
B $21 per month repays LOCO in not to
exceed 72 mouths.
C $14 per month Iepays $1,000 IN not to
exceed 137 months.
OELAPlAiN & CROSBY
AGENTS.
III Fourth St.-Cauon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-21
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was n degrees.
The minimum this morning was 48 de-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
RODE IN a PALACE CAR.

Quite a pretty little incident 6c-
Cured on one of the important trunk
lines leading into Dallas, ( think it
was the Nj. X. & IT,, known as the
katy Flyer when coming through
the territory some few hundred miles
from Dallas, the conductor OF the
train discovered a man trying to beat
bis way on the train. He hailed
him and demanded: "Who are you
and what are you doing hcre?'
Il am an old confederate veteran, "
replied the stowaway, ''and have no
money, and.a trying to get to the
reunion to meet some of my old com
radcs once more before | die"
The connuctor was visibly affected
by the words of this poor old veteran
and he said:
"My man, you shall go to Dallas
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
GIeanings From Goshen Hill.

'fhc trip to Dallas has afforded
me such fine reading that / fclt that
| should keep silent and give our
Editor Az the space he could occupy
bnt | can keep silent no longer and
join the multitude in saying, harrah.
well done, almost equal to going to
Dallas ourselves. | heartily en-
dorse every word of praise that has
boea written and | feel very small
indeed when | seizt my pen to write
a communication TO you when you
have given us such treat.
The weather has been real cold for
the last few days and coats and extra
quilts nave been in demand, The
warbling of the birds, the fragrance
Of the flowers and the buzzing of the
bees all remind us that summer is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

N s'"nGer style than any man who
visits the reunion. You shall have
palace car all to yourself"
1t happened that the street railway
had ordered a fiue palace car for use
on their electric line just completed
from Dallas to Fort Worth, and it
was on a fiat car coupled to that
train. The old veteran was taken to
this ear and given full possession of
it from there to Dallas, and the con-
ductor told him that he could give
as many Rebel yclI8 along the rood
as he wished, and enjoy his ride to
the fullest extent, which tho old
Rebel did not fail TO ID The nows
soon rcached Dallas and the reader
may be sure he was received in
Dallas with open arms and was well
cared for.
Continued ncNt week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
A TRIP TO TEXAS.
NOTES PICKED UP AT RANDO1 AND JOTTED
DOWN ON OUR TRIP TO
THE REUNION AT DALLAS.
Continued from last week,)

Continued from last week,)
1t is estimated that there were
10000 in the parade Thursday OF
the reunion.
Among the prominent visitors at
the reunion was DR.. S. II. Ford, OF
the Christian Preparatory, of St.
Louis, Mo-, who was member of
the Provisional congress of the Con,
federate States.
The grewn up citizen in Texas
native and to the manor born is so
rare that you rarely make blunder
after meeting one to inquire, "Whar
State are you from?" You will al
most always find it some other State
than Texas.
1t was said that the city of Dallas
was turned over to the veterans and
visitors during the reunion. This
must have been true, literally, for |
was there nosing around town twelve
hours before saw single police
man in uniform. That was the day
after the reunion had closed.
The dining hall at the reunion at
Dallas where free feed was given to
the veterans was the largest affair of
the kind have ever seen. There
were six or light rows of tables about
200 or more feet long all under one
mammoth shed. 1 noticed a pile of
bakers bread at one end about six
feet high, four or five feet thick at
the bottom and some fifty feet long.
| learn that the best cotton grow
ing country lies south of Dallas,
League county, about $50 miles
away While the best grain grow
ing belt lies West and Northwest
including the famous Pan Handle,
that prospects are very fine this year
for wheat, corn and cotton, that
wheat was ready to cut by the
iuoie Vi nay' nc drought OF
'''' yo"i ni'oo '''P' e"''elieiy Shor'
The city OF Dallas was literally
streaming with flags and bunting
during the reunion. L understand
that although an immense amount Of
this flag cloth had been ordered for
the occasion every Fard IN town had
oeen sold. Residences as well aS
stores had been decorated Many