davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALRENARLE-F P Fish. Of Boston. CAM
BRIDGE-B Baron Won Hengelmiiler of Washington; on
states and ex-Jnited States Senator NJ. Q. Butler,
OF South Carolina. FIFTH AVENUE-David Por<<
ter & S. N and John A. Hall. Commissioner OF
Insurance Massachusetts; Captain S D. Bullen. of
the Royal Artillery. London. and ex-Congress@rnan @ n
Lieutenant W {. Herbert, L. S n. HOFFMAN
J. A Hanna. OF Cleveland HOLLAND-H: A
GARFIELD of Cleveland. and General J. A Johnstone,
of Washington. IMPERIAL-S; Harrison Wagner:
of New-Haven MANHATTAN-J- g. Estey, or
Brattleboro Vt NORMANDIE-R, Regis doll
veira. Second Secretary Of the Brazilian Legation
Washington. PARK AVENUE-Captain B. kappel,
of Auckland n T.. and ex-State Senator John A;
Quackenbush. of saltwater. \. Y UNION SOU ARE
Herr Kubberwis Herr Millerville and Herr Fry
cher German Commissioners to the louisiana PuT-
chase EXPOSITION St Louis. NICTORIA-State
Senator George E. Green, of Binghamton: WAL
DORF- ASTORIA-M II. Smith. of Louisville, pres
ideut of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany; Colonel f. W. Roebling, of Trenton, and Cen
eral {. NJ Splitter, of Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
YONKERS' M4YOR WEDS.
Ceremony Here on Tuesday Just
announced.

1t has just been announced that on last Tuesday
Mayor Nj J. Walsh of Yonkers married Miss Flor
ence Cecil Callahan at the Church of st. Aloysus.
-hundre thirty frst-St and SeVenth-aVe.,
Manhattan the Rev. John A. McKenna performing
the ceremony The best Joseph f.
O'Brien. the City Clerk. The bride was attended
by Miss Mary G. Weir
Mrs. Walsh has large number of acquaintances
in Yonkers, where she has appeared at numerous
social gatherings. Her home has been at the Port
Royal. No 246 West One-hundred- d-and twenty ninth
St. Manhattan.
The Mayors marriage was a complete surprise to
his friends. 1t rumored Tuesday that he
about to marry. but the report was denied
until to-day.-Last night the Mayor and Mrs. Walsh
started for Palm Beach, Fla, where they viii
remain for two weeks. This is Mayor Walsh s
second marriage his first wife dying several years
ego. He has two children. boy and girl
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York Friday, Feb. q. 1903.
TODAY.
ARRIVED

Steamer Koenign Luise ,Ger. Volger Bremen Fabru-
airy H. 10 Celrtes & Co. with l02 743 steer
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar al II 10
d IN.
Tuary II and Bouogne 10 10 the Holland Line
with i12 cabin and steerage passengers and n,dse
Arrived the Bar $40 m.
Steamer Nordkap dam. Rasmussen. Swansea Janusrv
and Cardiff February L. Nogemann e. Co with coal
Arrived the Bar al ] a
PalatIa Mdgin Genoa Feb-larv Pal
ermo and Naples ., to the Hamburg American Line
81 cabin and 1.2o5 passengers and mdse
Arrived the Bar a "A m
SteeAlcr Spero tNorl. Lunn Morant BAY February II
Bono Bay Annato Raw 10 10
w l. Rathbun. with fruit Arrived the Bar al a m
Steamer Cherokee Garvn. Aqua February l6 San DO
mngo u Macoris is. 1amana and Sanchez TO- Puerto
Plata and Monte LTisti 20 Island q VIII
lam p clyde co; with cabin passenger. mails and
Verbena (Brl. Mann. Caibaren February
Guantanamo Larrinaga co. witt ndse
rived a Bar p
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
THE BATH CURE FOR LEPROsY.
San Francisco Expert Says 1t Is Used Most
Successfully in Japan.
Inv TELEGRAPH T, THE TRIBUNE.

San Francisco Feb 26-Among leprosy experts
in this city DR.. George L. Fitch occupies a prom
ineut place because of his wide experience In
Japan and Hawaii He made a special study OF
the disease for months in japan. and he was IN
charge of the eper hospital at Honolulu for several
years He said to-day that the most s9cceSaiiu i uI
hath treatment for leproSy was at ReheOZa min
eral springs in Japan. where the temperature OF
the natural springs high as 149 degrees.
With the hot water used the oil of an East
indian tree which had wonderful curative erect
He added: >, . :. ~
patients in the hospital here, and In some cases
il did great good But all cures of leproSy depend
on individual peculiarities. l have tried hot baths
with excellent results in nearly all cases. put
some patients cannct stand them. Recently a
Young leper came to me who had taken as many
as i've hot baths daily. and he was well on the
wav to recovery. Others. however, have not been
l,el-o
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
FOR KEEPING BEDFORD REFoRMAToRY

A. the meeting of the executive committee Of the
prison Association OF NeWYork yesterday the com
,r5tfoe On detentions of which J. q Phelps Stokes
Is chairman. reported the New-fork Reforma-
tory for Women at Bedford, a bil lot the aDoIsh-
r,ef,t oe which has been introduced at Albany
The report declared THAI 10 abolish the reforma-
tory and establish IN its place an insane asylum
would be 2 serious blow 10 the reformatory system
~ the state and that such action could not be
justified by economy public welfare. Out OF the
women sent 10 jail the committee assumed that
five hundred proper subjects ior feloItnalofy
treatment al Bedford.
resolution adopted by the executive COM
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

A man who wants what he finds is
in luck.
You may find just what you want
among the suits in the SI2.5o sale
something left in every size; we're up
to S22.
A few winter overcoats left at SI2. 50
large sizes.
Plenty of young mems suits, sizes
1884 inch chest, $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway opposite City Hall
and and Warren ST.
s42 Broadway. 18th.
40 to 14s 4th Ave.
1850 Broadway, or. 32d.
and "a 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
HENRY a. WEAVER, SR.

F,h5ladelrbia Feb. zs.-Henry 4. Weaver, sr. one
- the Oldest actors in this country. died here to-
.lsv after an illness Of ten days Mr Weaver, who
vas seventy years Bio. and next week would have
-.s.srsTce o99 the stage was d member OF Mrs.
eslie rarter's company now playing Du Barry
p This CITY 4 son Henry. at present leading ma n
81 me Ben Hur'' company. playing IN New
orleans and daughter the wife OF Horace NC
k-ickar q well knevn theatrical manager survive
him Mr. Weaver's body viii be taken 10 New
York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
INTERCHANGEABLE OCEAN TICKETS
Scheme Under Consideration by the Morgan
Combination

James A. Wright. of the American Line, when
shown cable dispatch yesterday stating that
arrangements had been made for nterchangea-
BILE tickets between all steamship lines Of the
International Mercantile Marine Company said
THE question of interchangeable tickets has
been under consideration for some time, but
nothing definite has yet been decided
In regard to the daily service he said that
he thought the sailing schedules already pub
lished would be adhered to-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
GENERAL GEORGE P. IHRIE DEAD.
He Was Said To Be the Last Surviving Mem
her of Grants Western Staff.

Asf,urv Park. y. J.. Feb 26--General George p
1hrie L s A. retired, died at New-Philadelphla'
near this city. this afternoon. he was born IN
New Jersey and came TO NeW-Phlaoelphla apout
three years ago
3jr vas said 10 he the last surviving member or
General Grants Western staff He served IN the
carly campaigns. and after the civil war ne WIS Ms
Stationed for a time in the Territories. ana InaHy
rcttrea ON lensor. He leaves 3 NldoN
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
The Fishermen of This City

Are preparing to fight the owners OF
pound nets along the seashore. which
they say are catching too many fish
All about it,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Amuse
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 19O2-10O3.
NJ r.

Grand Opera Season 19O2-19O3.
TJnder the direction of MIR. MAURICE GRAU-
TONIGHT at s-LA TRAVGATA. Sembrich: Dan
ScottI. Gilbert. Conductor. MancinelI
Sat. Aft. Feb. IS a 2--LE PRCPHETE. Schuma1n-
Heink Marily Alvarez Ed de Reszke. Journet Conduc-
tor.
Sat. Evg.. Feb. % at 7:2o-DER RING DEs NIREL-
UNGEN. Specidl Prices TERDAEMMERUNG-
Nordica ReussBe Homer. scher Bridewell: Burg
staller. Rispham Blass. Muhlmarn Conductor Hertz
Sun: Evg.. Mar /. at s:3o-GRAND POPULAR CON
CERT Sembrch Cher last appearance this season at
these concerts). Bridewell: Dani Scot Entire Opera
Orchestra. Conductor. Hertz.
Mon .. ut S-Double Bi--IL BARBIE2E
DI SIvIGLEA begin with Act III. sembrch: sagnac
Campanari Ed de Reszke Gilbert Conductor. MancinelH
Followed by PAGLIACCI Sche Alvarez. Scotti. Reiss
Conductor Flon.
Wed. Evg Mar. T. at s-ERO LEANDRo Gadsk.
Schumann-Heink De Marchi. Ed de Reszke. Conducted
by the composer, Mancinel.
NJ Fri Evg Mar 6; at s.IL FLAUTo MAGIGp GIhe
well Marly and Gadski salignac. Ed de Reszke Cam
panari. Reiss, M1hlmann. Conductor. Mancnelli.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Mans Ancestor the Monkey.

Article BY Professor J. L. Workman
on the origin and development OF mans
ancestor. the monkey. with a new
theory OF how and why the monkey
developed so much more intelligence
than other animals
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
To Battle and Then to Bed.

The Salvation Army has started a
cheap hotel on the Bowery, where
every lodger must take bath before
he gets bed. With photos
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these COL
umns are recommended to the readers OF
The Tribune rs thoroughly reliable anu
business can done by mail with the
advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
The Peter Marie Collection of
Miniature Paintings

Contains portraits of many members
of the fashionable circles OF society in
this city. We will publish nearly
score. with description by an artist,
telling how he paints miniature from
start to finish.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Ithaca's Typhoid Epidemic.

Illustrated story on the proposed
remedy for same All about an expen-
sive sand fItering plant to be erected
at once.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 657 Sunset $50 Moon sets Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 7:14 Gov. Island :a6 Hell Gate $50
PM-sandy Hook 7:34 Gov. Island s:06iHe Gate 800
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Gray Squirrels and Bad Boys.

The gray squirrels in the parks have
been so harassed this winter BY deep
snow. bad boys and fierce dogs that
neat little houses are being placed for
them in Central Park trees. Photos
OF the house. the squirrel and the bad
bow
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
How They Do Ii at West Point.

Sound recording and sound produc-
ing machines are now used at West
Point to- teach the cadets absolutely
correct pronunciation of foreign Ian
guages. Photos of cadets at the ma
chine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

nittee declaring that it regards the proposal Ito 10
bolish the reformatory indefensible from every
aspect of public economy and philanthropy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco Feb. 26-The official closing QUO
tatcns for mining stocks 10. day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

Dur3et Head Feb rs Passed. steamer Menantic tBO.
Hunt. New-York for I.eith and Dundee.
Queenstown. Feb 26 53S n,-Arrived steamer Ger
manic 'I3rb. smith, New York for Liverpool tand
proceeded.
Queenstown. Feb 26, % m-Sailed. steamer anc
tBrj Cameron Cfrom Liverpool. New York
AVonuouth Feb 26-Sailed steamers Potomac tIrI Nc
Donald, NeW-York: TuTconan tBr). Mendus Port
land "
Prawle Point. Feb 90. m Passed. steamer Mesaha
tI3rD Tubb New York London
Lizard Feb 26 Passed hcebus tC;er3 Schiar
horst, New York Hamburg
East London Fec 22ArriVcd. ffeathcras
Blackln. New York Norfolk via 81 Vincent
V. Mosse Bry 'eF''''
therhourg. Feb -. 10 m Sailed. Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse 'iep Cuppers ,from Brenren and
Southampton. New York -
Barcelona FEB 21-Arrived. steamers Auguste tAusu.
Scoplnich, savannah for Genoa Trieste q Nonte
Ntceo 'Span'. Gran. Havana and New York via
MsrSeies Feb - Arrived MassIla tFr,
Naples Feb -. Arrived steamer Trave Ger,
fraEeI, New ork 'and smiled for
Trieste Fen 22-Saed, steamer Teresa tAust Fa-sicb
New York '' i''N ''
W Whitman. New York Ascension ''
Natal. Feb Arrived steamer uari,, M, -.
lie: New-York via $, Vincent, { Y
Barbados Feb 2i-SHed. steamer Button tRr, ,rsrL
urom santos etc'. NeW-York '
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Vast Pottery Works in Trenton,
N. J.,

Have made that city famous. Descrip-
tion OF them. with photos OF the ar
tisans at work in the different proc
eSSeS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

mdse.
Steamer Boston City ,Brl. Watkins. Barry January IS
ana newport K J.. February % James ArkeIl &
Co with coal Arrived al the Bar 3:So m.
steamer Exeter city tRr, King, Bristol February :
and Swansea =, to James ArkeH & Co. with nndse.
Passed in Sandy Hook S .is3
United states cutter, Gresham. Captain n
Walker from Delaware Breakwater tanchored Sandy
Hook Bay $50 p
SAILED.
Steamers La Champagne Frl. for Havrc: Main Ger
Bremen! Raretse tRrl AIsoa Bay; Himera fBr) wndau
Russia. via LOuisburg, NiSilauca, Havana Baron
!nnersdae 'HD: Wilmington Toronto (Br Hull: Bene-
factor, Philadelphia, Ranes JNOrl.
Plata Fl cid Galveston; Hamilton Norfolk and New
News Orizaba, Nassau. Goldsboro,
Philadelphia William clyde CO. with mdse; Ell
Vale. Grant Galveston. February 20 TO ] Van sickle
with mdse ChattahoOCheC. Lewis Boston, the
steaTTa1IiR cSmpanz SsnWE Eitn wdsoc err.m,e
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Electricity as a Career.

Thomas Cummerford Martin will
write on electricity as affordins a ca
reer for the coming man
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
How Wild Birds Are Tanned.
Pope Leo XIII.

How he will on March : celebrate
the twenty fifth anniversary OF his
corou1tIor as Pope
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Our Legislators.

Humorous short anecdotes about
our Albany lawmakers
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Horseback Riding in Washing
ton, D. C..

A page OF good photos OF fashion
able people in the national capital who
ride for amusement and health; the
pictures show them mounted on fine
horses. President Roosevelt being one
of them Also descriptive story.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
A Plea in Favor of Raging"

BY Ex-Attache who explains that II
has its advantages IN mOnarchICal Eng
land as the only means OF enforcing
obedience TO college. regimental and
gunroOm ethics.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
The Crime Mlcrobe.

Can Uncle Sam be induced 70 hunt
1t by means OF Science" and an aP-
proprjation2 Illustrated description
OF the efforts made TO bring this about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

baby, he Is very bulky and is as play full as q kitten. He has learned to eat candy and peanuts with as hearty an appetite and with as great avidity as his kind grown up. There are like wise babies of nearly every, other fam fly Of the naturaI kingdom, all OF which are presented in the great triple men, ageries of this exhibition. Among them are the bay,lions, bay tigers, baby bears, baby deers, lawns, baby ponies and almost every other description of the inhabitants of the infantiIe king dom and they will be found to be the source of infinite delight to every be- holder, especially the little folks They will be seen with the great exhibition when it appears here on Tuesday, June 2n -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
AN UNFORTUNATE SONG

Tn one of the churches where crowd of refugees from the flood was shel- tered one night last week. the pastor of the church brought out his phono- graph to amuse them and to keep their minds from wandering to their lost homes in the flood. When the grapho- phone had played g. number of hymns the pastor turned the cylinders of secu- lar music and began putting in the pieces at random. They were coon songs and ballads, and the audience was much amused and laughed and seemed for the time to forget their loss and misery.
 The last of the cylinders was reach proved to be My Old Kentucky Home" The pastor put it into place unthinkingly. A little grating sound was heard, and then low. sweet voice began the beautiful old southern ballad. The audience stopped in the midst of it's laughter and chatter to listen, and the church became perfectly still. Suddenly back somewhere in the shadows woman sobbed, and be- fore the song was finished. many Wo- mans head was bowed upon her arms, and many man was rubbing his rough coat sleeve across his eyes. Too late the pastor fealiBed his mis- take To him the old ballad seemed never to end, and he stood looking at his audience in their deep sorrow, speechless in the profound stiffness and sadness of the scene, When the piece was ended, he pulled himself to- gether and said toktngly:
 "Oh we'll that's all right You've got g home here. youal sleep on the benches here where my congregation has slept for seven years" lta-
 A faint smile went around the audi epee, but they did not forget Kansas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
AS TO PAPER HANGING.
It Is Not at All Difficult When Once
 You Have the Knack of Tt

AI ~S ASot dU All D1uCuit when once You Have the Knack of It.
 When once the knack of paper hang ing ie acquired the operation it not at all difficult and can be successfully ac. comDlished by amateur hands. The necessary @tools'' are long deal table to spread the paper upon, a set Of steps. a good brush, large pair of scissors, plenty of paste and some clean rags with which to dab the paper as you hang it. Further, you will require a steady hand and correct eye. 1t Is better, of course, to remove the old paper before putting on the new, though this is not essential. The paste R be used must be carefully prepared, and should be of the consistency of corndoug.
 It must be used cold. Measure from the ceiling to the ground or to the skfrting the length of paper you re- quire, and cut the strips carefully and evenly. Take ope piece, cut of the plain unpatterned edge upon each side with your long -bladed scissors, leav- Ing DO notohes, lay the strip face down ward upon your table for the. uncarpet- cd floor. if you have no daa1 table long enough for the purpose). and put good snaearing of paste upon the side upper most; mount your steps and it your pastad strip of paper on to the wall close to the ceiling. dabbing 1t with your rags (which for convenience, should hang over your arEn) and seeing that it hangs not only perfectly perpen- dioular but also without creases.
 h cuttkng the lengths of paper thare will possibly be little waste, as the pattern must be evenly matched. Needless to say, you should begin to paper froaasa a corner of tn room. When you come to prospecting corners, such as those against the fireplace, allow the paper from a corner of the room. When that 1t covers the pro1ecting corners comfoFtab tably-Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
FARMING IN CANADA.
1s Scientific and Systematic, and 1t
 Pays.

aS Scient1nc and Systematic, and Ii
 Pays.
 From the first, Professor Robertson has maintained that grain fodder and hay, when sold by the farmer, carry away vastly more of the accumulated fertility of his land than when these are worked up into dairy products with the aid of brains and connaaon sense. Five pounds of cheese sell for as much, as bushe of wheat and remove from the land scarcely, a fitlhs as much of dts4 plant food. One hup- dred dollars woan of butter bears of from the so1 Hess of dts valuable ele. mentsa T6aam ATe*. AT* cgasfts' '+ worth of hay. To an ianpofcaht isxtant the s8nS 1s true fin STeagdng pigs and poultry for tAe market. and here he is never tired of repeating that what may. v. be. ,sagadI by wise econony may. be far excelled by, coramanding the highest prices ia producing the first qaafftiss: 346 best brands of bacon, the best chick ems, bring prices so much higher than second best that to aim at, any thing else is to waste time. Tn plainly SwoFded and illustrated pamphlets he has sent Information broadAast regard ing the best st1ains of pigs, sorts of feOd pens and -4reatment. The result is most gratifying; six years ago Can ada exported in hams, bacon and pork $4s50O,OOO worth; last year the figures were $12,600,0OO. Nearly treble is a good increase, but 12 times is still bet teT, and that Is the rate at which the poultry exports advanced from 1896 to 1902. At government stations the best strains of chickens have been ascer- tained as well as the best modes of ar ttflcfal hatchfTg, rearing, fattening, killing, pluc4dng, shaping and ship ping. That fattening pays handsome ly came out in experiments at Profes- sor Robertson's own poultry yard. He says: T had more cold meat from the table from one fattened chicken than from three chickens unfattened. The cost of feed consumed was 6A ce1ts per pound Of increase in weight" The usual object lesson is afforded at chicken fattening stations where the best practice Is illustrated and the fat tened fowls sent to market Worlds Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
A BABY ELEPHANT.

Infant life is always interesting to i all Whether the infant be of the hu- lmRn kind or of animals of the lower brute creation the interest remains very largely the same. It Is not con- fined to the little cnes, but is equally interesting to the older ones as we'll. One of the most interesting infants in existence, and the third of it's kind ever born in captivity, is the baby elephant sfill nursed by it's mother with the Bar mum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The little one was bonn during the past Summer in France while that great show was exhib biting in that country.
 He Ig called 'sT1&t1e Koko'' and his n1othsr ts "Co1ona-" Although stilI n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

One great merchant in Gotham maikes, 1t 3 ullie never ito allow his ap- proprtatton for advertising to faIi be- low h&s total expense for wages of em- ployes He aUgues that the expense of sewing customers should not be greater than tho expense of bringing them to the store with a well dedned idea of what they want to buy. Be low thia mark ts the line of danger in any business" he says. How does Aas Spla apply to your business2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
EdAson Optimistic.

''The copnnescial utility of wireless telegraphy is an assured fact. It will take time to adjust it to the everyday needs of the worlas bat tue ultimate result is a,3oregpne conclusfon." In these words Thomas*A. Edison to-day expressed his confidence in the future of wireless tslegraphy. "I have mads an alliance with MGr, Nfarconi," !" said the great inventor,% "boIety because I be- lievein wireless, ,talegraphyand>am sat- fsasd of its destiny. There Is no shadow of doubt in my mind that in a short time wireless teleeraphy wi1l stand at the top of the list of praStica1 utilities"