davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The British warship Condor left Victoria, B. c..
December .. for Honolulu. She has not been heard
from since her departure. She was of $50 and
carried d complement % 80
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
ALL HOPE FOR CONDOR ABANDONED.

London March 1.-THE Admiralty tonight OFF,
caIIy announced that all hope Of finding the Brit
ish sloop Condor had been given up. and ordered
that her books be closed and that the money due
her officers and March Il should be paid.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

A dispatch from Shanghai. March Z announced
that the foreign residents OF Kobe. Japan at
meeting then recently held. had decided 10
refuse to pay the taxation on property claim
Ing that it violation of treaties. until the
question definitely settled between the powers
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
THE sUEz CANAL REOPENED.

Port Said. Egypt March 1.-THE canal has been
reOpened. The British petroleum steamer Nerite
(from Marseilles. February "a which was reported
yesterday be fire i'm the canaD is stilI burning
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The British steamer Bulysses (from Constantine
pie. February q, for Port Said) reported ashore
and abandoned in the Suez Canal, which was
blocked by the Ncrite and the Bulysses Both YES
sells belong TO the Shell Transport and Trading
Company Limited of London.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
ADVISED To PAY J4PANESE T4Y.

Yokohama. March 1.-THE United States Minis
ter Alfred +. Buck has advised the Americans
to pay the house tax. under protest The govern
ment has officially announced that 1t will submit
the question to arbitration. but that in the mean
time II is determined to collect the tax.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The semi-civilized State of Wadai is under the
protectorate of France. With its dependencies
1t about l7O coo square miles, and has pop
ulation of two million persons. IL is situated In
the interior Of Africa south of the Great Desert
and west of DarfOOr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

1t was announced last night. in a dispatch from
Constantinople that Fuad Pacha. who was recent
ly arrested by order Of the Sultan. had been SEN
tenCed by the court martial held at the Yidiz
Palace to five years detention in fortress. The
formal judgment Of the court, II was added was 10
be officially published. and would set forth the
details OF Fuad PaCha.s seditIOus desIgns.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
THE COUNT DE UORyy ~ TRorR1r

Paris. March 1.-THE Count de Nornv a so, =,
Napoleon HIS great Premier. surrendered himself
to the authorities here this morning on hearing
that a warrant had been issued for his arrest
The count was chairman OF an irSOIvent companv
and the warrant was issued I'm connection thers,,
With lie protested that he was in way to
blame for the COmpauy'S Insolvency.
The Count de NOrny was subsequently Ibara.a.
on his promise To appear when wanted
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DEATH OF ELLEN TERRY,S BRoTBER

Londcn March H.-"Tho st. James's Gazette"
to-day says that T. W. Terry. a brother of Ellen
Terry. the English actress died at Mandalay capi-
Raj of Burmah. on SATURDAY. last
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
BATTERY TO BE NAMED FOR GEN. HASKN

DAt I'M i" DH -'-h"HD ! O7' "r-'' Hi' mn e
Washington, March 1.-THE Secretary of War
has decided to honor the memory OF General Joseph
X. Haskn, who lost arm in the Mexican War,
by giving his OF the coast bat
teries either Fort Slocum Fort II. G. Wright
New-York Earbor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
BULGARIAyS AND rURKS FIGHT.
TWO MEN KILLED AND MANY woUNDED-sEN-
TENCEs AT CONSTANTINOPLE

COnstantinOple. March IA band OF Bulgarian
revolutionsts recently attacked the Turkish guards
at Nerua In the district OF Djumabala but were
repulsed with the loss OF two killed and a
number wounded. The Turks sustained no losses.
Arrests and depOrtatiouS of military and civil OFF,
Cials continue to be daily occurrences
The trial Of fourteen persons arrested in con-
ncCtOn with the of Fuad PaCha began to-
day The Sultan has COmmuted the sentences Of
Fuad PaCha and General NaZim Pacha from
degradation and Imprisonment to simple exile.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
CURED OF PNEUMONIA AT 81.

Gentlemen II is with great pleasure that 7
write 10 inform you that ] have used eight
bottles Of your Pure Malt Whiskey. 7 would not
have been here to-day only for your wonderful
medicine. have used all kinds of cough syrups
and been under the care of doctors l have had
three severe attacks Of grip and pneumonia
which left me with a bad cough and weak heart
/ am 6I years old Ii has toned up my system
and stopped the hemorrhages. and / cough but
very little. | only regret / did not know OF your
whiskey before. ] cannot express what il has
done for me. l beg 10 remain, yours respect-
fully. MRS. II. c. ALLINGTON
Nov. IL, 1901. Nashua City, y. II.
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey cures COnsump-
ton general debility. la grippe, colds. bronchitis
malaria, low fever, dyspepsia, depression and
weakness from whatever causes.
1t builds up and nouTshes the body. II In
longs life.
leading New York doctor said. "DufTy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is a form OF food already GC
geSted''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
PNEUMONIA
Unless Promptly Treated, Will Result
FataIIy-it Can be
CURED BY
Duffy's Malt Whiskey.

battles the skill Of physicians, pneumonia
symptoms are prolonged chill, heaJache. accom-
panied by nausea and vomiting. Unless prompt
ly checked, pneumonia results fatally Before
the symptoms develop Duffy's Malt Whiskey
chln l. tnI-n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
GERnAN LINES ATTACKED.
CRITICISED AT HOME FOR THEIR NEyo
SERVICE TO THE LEvANT.

Berlin. March 1.-THE recent establishment,
of line Of steamships To run between New
York and the Orient has aroused considerable
adverse comment concerning the Hambury.
American Steam Packet Company's Levan.
lines of steamers. The newspapers which rem
resent German industries complain that thu
German lines are thus assisting American goods
to compete with German goods in the Orient
The Hamburg-American Steam Packet Com
pany ren!ies to these attacks by a conmunics
tion to the newspapers in which the companv
says that if German ships refuse to carry
American goods the ships Of other countries will
carry them. the German lines thus losing the
carrying trade without helping German indus
tries
The "Berliner Tagebatt" learns that the
agreement made in New-YOTk by Herren RaIlIn
and Wiegand, general directors Of the Ham
burS-AmeTican and the North German LIovd
lines respectively, embraces a pledge by 7
Pierpont Morgan to refrain from buying stock
In the German lines while the agreement lasts
or otherwise acquiring influence over them
Herren Balm and Wegand similarly pledged
themselves regarding the English lines con-
trOlled by Mr. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

II was announced in New-YOrk last December
that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steam Packet Com
pany had completed plans for a line of steamers
between New-YOrk and the Ievaut and that ba
ginning in February. 1902 the company would start
this service with four ships
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
STEINWAY & SONS

General wareroOs Steinway Hail. Io7 and East I4h Street
Uptown Waferoos Windsor Arcade 5 Avenue and 4et Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
THE KING AT NEWMARKET.

"Hs Majesty evidently takes still the
 very keenest interest in the sport of
 kinggs," says the London Sketch. At the present time it is strange to remem
 Der the fact that Newmarket may be said to have been practically made by the merry monarch whose palace in the high street of the charming old town saw so many festive ggatherings and one tragedy, for, in 1883, when Charles IT. was actually in residence, Newmarket went through visitation of fire almost as serious as the great fire of London. Our sovereign's connec- tion with Newmarket began some twen- ty-five years ago when, in the July of 1877, the then Princess of Wales hon. ored the famous racecourse with her presence in order to see the princes col ors carried for the first time. As usual when at Newmarket, his Majesty stayed in the delighgtful suite of rooms kept sacred to his use at the Jockey club, and, again following his usual cus- tom when Prince of Wales, he made point of seeing the early morning gall lops, which are quite feature of eXis- tence at Newport"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
THE KAISER AT PorsDAM.

The Kaiser and Kaiserin will be short ly returning to the new palace at Pots dam, writes Berlin correspondent. The repairs are now nearly complete and the grounds are being carefully prepared to welcome the royal inmates. The celebrated Pekin astronomical in- struments are being placed in front of the Orangery building, where Shah Mu- satfer-pd-Din will take up his quarters prior to witnessing the great spring pa rade. On May the emperor inspected the First Regiment of Guards, as his Majesty always does at this time of year. The usual ceremonial was ob- served and generals and foreign repre- sentatlves of all kinds were present. The reason this date of all rates is chosen is that on that day the battle of Cross Gorschen took place, in which Napoleon I. conquered the allies in 1913: in this affair the First Guards behaved with especial bravery, and, therefore, the late William I. selected this day to review the regiment in question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
0TH ERS.

l What is the first law of nature?' asked the teacher. ''Knockin' the oth- l CT fellow down before he gets his coat | off" answered little Edward Record I Herald.
 | Some men" said Uncle Eben, mag l ines de's havin' good time when dey ain doin' muffin but hangin aroun' see l in which kin stay awake de longer. Washington Star. 1 Father-"What are your prospects?" | Suitor-"I have suits pending against the tunnel, subway and hotel managers and four automobile owners" 'Take her, my boy, and be happy New York Sun.
 ''Yes" said the fat man, "I live in Swamphurst, but don't know the man you speak of" That's funny; he said he had wide acquaintance in Swamp hurst, and I naturally thought he meant u."-Philadelphia Press.
 Have you a good ear for music? 2" asked the inquisitive guest
 'No," answered Mir Cumrox, "but I am not unpopular in artistic circles My ear may be deficient, but I have Soou poShet Dooh loE MUSIC. -WaSn- ington Star,
 She-"As you're the sporting editor of the Daily Whirl, of course, you know something about yachting You can tell me what is the main sheet' He Sure. The Daily Whirl is the main sheet in this town all right t"-Philadel- phia Record.
 Willie was telling about his cat and young kittens and said he 'The moth- CT cat sleeps all the time
 And don't the kittens sleep, too?" he was asked.
 Oh, no; the kittens can't go to sleep yet; they haven't got their eyes open ed. "-Yonkers Statesman.
 Do you ever expect to see Hamlet properly played?" asked the friend.
 No" answered MT Stormngton Barnes, gently, not unless there is something in this astral body theory which would enable one to be in two places at the same time "-Washington Star.
 She-'I had an uncle who was killed by lightning"
 He-"How very shocking! Trolley car or electric chair ?'-Chicago News.
 T see you pay your doctors bills by check and send 1t by mail"
 Sure. If I took him the money he might charge me for another visit"-- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
TIFF Es OF NoBIL1rY rs TRANCE.

l A movement Is on foot in France to abolish titles of nobility. As such titles no longer carry political privileges In France they don't amount to as much as they did, but they are still consid- cred both beautiful and useful by many Europeans and some free and indepen- dent United States folks. Of course the movement to abolish them will be strongly resisted, and 1t may not make much headway. Those who own the titles will be unwilling to give them up, though some of them will be willing to sell share in them to United States heiresses. It is interesting that such a movement should be started in our sis ter republic just when some observers say there is growing love of and rev. erence for titles in our own republic. But this republic is much older than the republic of France, and has had time to become a little forgetful of some of the sentiments that animated it's early days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

what is called modern improvements. It will be great boon in sleeping apartments during the hot nights of summer. The device is such that it can be automatically regulated, and there will be no trouble in keeping &
 room at a temperature of between 70 and 72, no matter how hot it may be un- der normal conditions. My apparatus will render life in the tropics as health full and as pleasant as in more northern regions. As is well known, it is not the heat of the tropics that makes life there so unpleasant, but the high humidity. The invention that I have perfected simply takes the moisture out Of the air and purifies and cools it."
 If Professor Moore has done what he thinks he has he is indeed benefactor and his little blunders about the wealth CT will be overlooked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
From Fire of Apple Wood,

Through wind-swept sheets of driven rain The ancient orchard shows forlorn Like brave old soldlery half slain,
 With gaps to tell the losses borne. And fragments of the fallen trees
 Burn the hearth before me bright; The fire their captive spirit frees:
 Muslng, l watch it take its flight. How swift the flames of gold and blue Up from the glowing logs aspire, There yellowblrd and bluebrd flew
 And oriole, each with wings of fire. Now in the hearth light, on the trees, Stirs something they and I have heard. An, is 1t not the summer breeze
 Come back to us with sun and bird? Poor summers, born again-to die
 Quickly as they have come they go. See. where the ashes smoderinG le The orchard floor is white with snow.
 M. A. DeWolfe Howe in Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
SOME L4RG E FROM fSES.

Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather bureau, can't regulate the weather, or even predict it with much certainty, but he feels sure that he has invented a device that will regulate the temperature in places where it much needs regulating. He calls his device a gravity air cooling, drying and purify ing machine. He believes that it solves the problem of cheap, harmless and automatically working apparatus for cooling rooms. It is so simple that any one can manipulate it; 1t can be remov- ed from room to room; it is absolutely safe and, above all can be constructed so cheaply that it will be within the means of practically every one to ob- tain. It is especially adapted for use in cooling railroad coaches, dwelling houses, hospitals, hotels and any places of habitation. He is thoroughly satis- fled that it will not be five years before this machine, or one of similar type, will be in practically every place of in every hotel and hospital, and in every house that will then have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
A sECoND-sIGHT STORY,

ID" writes to the London Referee that she was engaged to an officer in the army who was ordered abroad "One night during his absence I was suddenly awakened from my sleep and found him standing by my bedside. l exclaimed "Oh!--," mentioning his name, but did not seem in the least frightened the only thing that sur prised me was that in the vision he had beard, and he had no beard when he went away. He disappeared as sud denly as he came. On picking up the evening paper the following night I saw to my horror the report of Cap tain C--'s death through an accident. By the next mail l received letter and photograph from him, and to my great surprise, on looking at the photograph, saw he had grown beard"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
THE ACfc E MA1TEIf.

Others than the English are getting afraid of the enterprise and ability of United States men. In his recent mes sage the President of Brazil directs at tention to the lease by Bolivia to an
 American syndicate of a vast territory
 on the upper waters of the Amazon
 called Acre, over which powers of an
 extraordinary character are granted.
 'The syndicate" says the President of
 Brazil, has powers of internal admin
 istration. Brazil replied to Bolivia's of- fer of one-fi fifth of the syndicate's hold ing by saying that such territory thus leased is still the subject of contention with another nation, which is Peru, and that Bolivia, by the proposed lease, which gives to the lessee the use of military force really gives up her sov- ereign rights, so that if Brazil were a party to such an arrangement she would have to meet face to face author ities which she can never and will never acknowledge. This declaration was made to Bolivia in a note dated April IA" Feeling runs high in Brazil against the Americans, and there Is a disposition on the part of the cities on the lower Amazon to interfere with their right to use the river for naviga- tion.
 Acre is a rubber-growing country, and there is money in it, which the United States men are after. If they are not prevented they will make for themselves and incidentally for others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
4 BIT OF REAL EFOR M.

Perhaps there isn't as much reform in l New York city as there ought to be, or as some hopeful folks expected there
 would be, but there has just been some
 reformatory work done there which will be warmly and widely commended. The other day a cabman took a young Irish
 girl who had just landed in the city,
 carried her a distance of one block
 and gave her back one dollar as change out of a. sovereign she paid him. Com
 plaint was made and he denied that he
 had carried the girl. When it was
 proved that he had he pleaded that he had family to support. But his license was revoked, much to the sur prise of those who had come to believe that New York cabman could charge about what he pleased without getting into serious trouble. The New York Tribune says of the cabnen: To many of them it will be surprise that It, tie thing like overcharging an inexper- fenced foreigner should be visited with such sharp punishment They have so long stood in with the police in their ex- tortion, and have grown so accustomed to Tammany methods at the City Hall when they were brought there on charges, that they have grown to feel as secure in their brigandage as did the robbers of Naples and Sicily under the impotent rule of the Bourbons. They will now find that an administration is in power which is determined to protect the interests of the people and show no mercy to extortioners of any sort. The weak sentiment which would urge len iency in such cases because perhaps "the poor man would be deprived of a chance to make living if his license should be revoked" is really unkindness to the cab drivers. That policy is what has built up the system of extortion
 Those who have suffered from the ex- tortion of New York cabmen, and they are many, will rejoice that even one of them has reached his limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertion. Five Gents a Word for a full week lssven times}.
 Display advertisements, per Inch. one in, sertion, $1.2O: each subsequent inserLion. ~ cents; one week. s3.20: one month. Slo; que year. $4u ,r
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Marti' ages. Deaths, md Funerals. 50 cents eacn' Local Notices, 15 per line. .,. own immediate business Gall matter to De unobjectionabie), and their contracts do no' include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

They can't interview our Morgan in reporter from the Echo de Paris went to see Mir Morgan at the Hotel Ritz and this is what happened q have been able to seize M. Morgan as he was on the point of vanishing up the elevator shaft. I said to the great money manipulator: Sir, l shall per init myself to put to you several queries about your trip to Paris, your secret designs and 'Hein! Quoi!' eX- claimed the illustrious trust disciple. He makes believe not to hear, but in
 his depths he reflects; then with 8 strong accent and fierce expression, the renowned railroad king says to me: q will not speak shall not speak, mo- not one word' Then l. But you are conscious, sir, of the numerous com ments your visit arouses. Are any of street dictator: I have naught to say, no. not one word even so small as thatn He clicks his thumbnail back ward upon his teeth. His face is pur- pIe with brutal will. He goes toward the elevator. always escorted with our vigorous questions. Then l; But will you not say if you intend to merge the Corona pna- Ira -atlantiuue with the other Then the busy monopolizer of industries replies: You will not make me speak one word, not one small ejaculation shall make pass my lips!' And with bound the feared billionaire and Napoleon of stock exchanges dis appears"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
PET DOG BROKE HIS LEG.

A little fox terrier owned by Joseph Riegel, of Seymour. dog that most every one in that town knew by sight, fell out of a wagon Thursday and broke one of it's hind legs. MT, Riegel, who is quite attached to the dog, sent it to Dr. Edward Ross veterinary hospit- al in New Haven Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

Dr. F. D. Clark reports Christian Endeavor society at Malmberjet fifty five miles north of the Arctic circle, where for two weeks in December and January they have to read the consti- tuition by the light from an oil lamp at midday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

The mint of the German government has struck off ttree-mark silver piece commemorative of the visit of Prince Henry to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

The Philadelphia Medical Journal re- pudiates the theory that Admiral Sampson's mental disease was brought on by the strain of the blockade of San tiago and by sensitiveness to unjust criticism and popular ingratitude. It says that softening of the brain which killed him Is purely physical affair, which no degree of worriment can his death would have occurred just as 1t did under entirely different condi- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

A man who was wanted in Russia had been photographed in six different positions, and the pictures were duly ments. The chief of one of these wrote to headquarters a few days after the issue of the set of portraits, and stated of the six miscreants whose capture is desired. I have arrested five of them, and the sixth is under observation, and will be secured shortly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

The late Collis P. Huntington had verbally promised to buy of Herman Linde small painting of an Angels S Head" said to be by Correggio. This picture had hung for some time in MT. Huntington's Fifth avenue palace, when this promise was made, in Au gust, 1900, which happened to be five days before Mir Huntington's death. Liade had reduced his price $500, and Huntington had agreed to pay him $6,- eN0 when he came back from the coun- try, where he was about to go. There was no contradiction of MT. Lindes re- port of the conversation. But it seems that the executors did not regard MT. Huntington's promise as binding on them, and the courts have on review decided against MT. Linde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19

Professor Joseph H. Beale and Pro- lessor James Barr Ames, two Harvard Law School lecturers, have brought suit against Valentine Taylor, alleging that the defendant has published and sold and Is intending to publish and sell printed notes on lectures delivered by them in the Law School without hav- ing obtained their consent, and they ask for an injunction to restrain such publication and sale. This litigation is part of the attempt which is being made by the Harvard Law School au- thorities to break up the practice of us- ing printed notes, which they believe to be a serious injury to the school.