davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SPLENDOR At OPERA.
Gorgeous Scenes at Performance IN
Honor of ". Loubet.

London. July S-The gala operatic perform
snce given at Covent Garden last night in
honor Of President Loubet was q scene Of great
brflliancy. There was an unsurpassed display
Of rich costumes, while the floral decorations
were finer than any seen at a similar perform
ance in London. At 9:45 guard Of honor ar
rived. and 2 little later salute and roar Of
cheers announced the arrival OF King EDWARD
and President Loubet who entered the royal
box and stood bowling while the bands played
the British and French national anthems.
The King, who wore field marshars Uniform
had on his right the French President with the
red sash Of the Legion OF Honor across his
breast. and on his left Queen Alexandra The
Queens neck and corsage were literally covered
with diamonds, and on her head was a high
diamond tiara, while the other members OF the
royal family and the nobility in neighooring
boxes Wed with one another in their display OF
levels The whole house, floor and boxes was
mass OF color. Roses, orchids electric lights and
flags covered every available point All the
members OF the diplomatic corps in London were
nrAsAnt- wearing their decorations. while with
the members Of the Cabinet and officers Of the
army hardly a uniform IN Great Britain was not
represented.
A detachment of Imperial Yeomanry formed
q bodyguard Of honor. and the Beefeaters, in
their quaint attire. lined the approach 70 the
royaI box which was in the centre Of the house.
The box for the foreign ambassadors and min
listers was TO the right OF the royal box, and
the Cabinet officers box adjoined it on the left.
the three boxes being outlined with red and
white roses and orchids.
The other members OF the royal family pres
ent were the Prince and Princess OF Wales, the
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught. and the Prin-
cesses Beatrice Victoria and Louise
Among the Americans present were Ambas-
sador and Mrs Choate the Duchess Of Marl-
borough, Mrs Bradley Martin. Mrs Ronalds.
Mrs. Chatheld Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
BoWring-
The performance consisted Of selections from
arRigoletto" Carmen and Romeo and Juliet"
and was conducted by Neil Forsyth. who was
afterward decorated by President Loubet with
the Legion OF Honor
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
PRESSURE ON COLOMBIA.
TO HELP CANAL TREATY.
Strong Representation LikeLg To
Be Made to Marroquin.
rFRoN THE rRrzr,rr zrr-,

Washington, July with less than two
weeks remaining Of the special session Of the
Colombian Congress. which has the ratification
Of the treaty giving the United States the right
TO build the Panama Canal under consideration
with the enemies Of the treaty active and appar-
ert apathy on the part OF the Colombian ad-
ministration as 10 the fate Of the compact
strong diplomatic representation is likely to be
made by the United States, advising President
MarroQuin to supplement his message trans
mitting the treaty to the Colombian Congress
with another and more urgent statement of the
Executives desire for favorable action
The prospects Of the treaty were the subject Of
a long conference at the State Department to-
day between Acting Secretary Loornis and Will
lam Nelson Cromwell, Of the Panama Canal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN

[BO9TWBI ANR RrE F9IETs ETeLRrp. 4
FALL RIVER LINE sor Newport Fail River Boscon and
al Eastern and Northern Poinra Steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN Orchestra each Leave PJsr "a
y. R, foot OF ST, week days and sundays ~
$50 p n
East. Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT
Orchestra each ts- ls. n r. foot C Murray
St, week days only AZ P II
sToNINGToH LINE for stoningSoa Watsh E5ill Na-rs
gAnsett Etes. e~St-n aaf East Steamers MAINE AZ
RHODE ISLAND Leave GF 50 n R fo0s az Clsvks@a
ST. week days only A. ?. N
NORWICH LINE FOR New Londoa. Fishers islznd slices
Island. Norwich- Worcsste-. Boston. North a1d Eas,
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER Leave Pier 40 n P foot ca-kson 81. week days
only 80 P. II
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven. Hartford. Sprtzs-
field and North Wssk days Str. RICEARD PECK
leaves Pier 90 y. p. 200 P. NJ foot S1sr ST. r.
800 Su. CHESTER ". CHAPLIN leaves Pier -.
n R. 12.0O Midnight. sundays Str. RICHARD PECK
leaves Pier 20 y P. $50 A. n foot SIst ST.. E R..
1918 A N returning. due New Eo-k. 500 P n
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS al Lines, 1sT 2s1.
I 354 Broadway Park Place . C-on SQua-s.
245 Columbus Avenue. 273 y. i25rh 153 i25th
Street York. Court, $50 Futon street $50 Broad
way, Brooklyn. and a. Piers
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ROYAL WELCOME TOFLEET
COTTON IN PORTSMOUTH.
The European Squadron Receives a
Hearth Greeting.

Portsmouth, England. July THE first day OF
the United States European Squadron's stay in
British waters has ended as brilliantly as 1t be-
gan. While Admiral Hotham entertained Ad-
miral Cotton and the American captains at din
ner tonight. the junior officers Of the United
States vessels were dining board the British
guRnery ship Excellent. The English and Amer
lean ships were Illuminated this evening the
spectacle attracting thousands of onlookers, who
watched it from the flag bedecked streets. Out
side Spithead the British Channel Squadron lay
outlined in white electric lights. The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. moored few hun
dred yards from the Kearsarge was alone
dressed in different color scheme, being dec
Grated with red, white and green lights At 10
o'clock all the vessels turned on their search
lights, the British warships flashing red and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TREATIES WITH CUBA.
rpYTS OF AGREEMENTS.
FguTerms of the Conventions Made
Public.

Hayana. July CsPeoiaD-The hnai treaties be
tween - and the coaIng and naval stations,
lsle o - signed to-day by Minister sQuiers for
Vhi'-- 80 states and Secretary OF Finance Jose
me -. Monies. acting as Secretary OF State In
n ..1os in he United States Of Secretary OF
ne ne za,do have been made public The text Of
- &c cosling stations treaty is as follows;
7,,,,Iic Of Cuba and the United States Of
The etsesf-g desfrous 70 conclude the conditions
AraeElcSI, lcI,sse Of areas Of land and water for the
Of me lss, of naval or cosIing stations in Guam
estaoLsl--.--5 Eainia Honda the Republic Of Cuba
tsnsInSSo 70 the states by the asreement OF Fehruar
Is ~. - CONSTITUTIONAL Appendix Of the Republic
VI EII-Gbs 81 nave appointed their plenipotenuarles 70
nat a. e President Of the Repqbiie Of Cuba jose NJ
Garcia y - state and Justice. and the President
s ,se United states Of America; HeGoeTL g
Sssle..SsrV in Havana, who. after the exchange OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
WAY SERVICE IN CUBA.

+,A Messengers on the MORO Castle Of the
one o 1 -t.L arrived here yesterday, was r
the United States Consul at Santiago
< l1ol,-IS ~ -. vsv TO spend two months al his home
"a Wilmington. Ohio. Mr. Holiday SAID that the the
IN " ~ ,ovenneuts in Cuba were so great that
rallIO3o t - -. .,nreciared only by one who had
IL .etyy through the island on mule back
Fiaa%n Tou ' can 60 from Havana TO Santiago BY man
- ,ow every other day" he said The mail
ss~es reduces the time Of posts Irom New ORR
@ - ,.,.go 10 six days Before the insta4lauon OF
to SahH1s tS--g months ago it took nine days.
tne ser orle a. cubs themselves do not know how
,"ch railroad travel Is done nowadays IN LheiT y.
sand The local travel haf tbe rams from SANTA
the last lev lis which IS good distance are
cro1-sed most Of the time, Cuban families were
4 n Toev win spend the hot speAl - american
xs,rauasF resorts
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE NAVAL MANGUvRes.

Washington July The Navy Department -
preparing 70 bring the Olympia. Admiral CoghIan $
hagship. and the Panther from the Caribbean Sta
ton TO the North Atlantic. 70 participate IN the
August rnanosuvTes II those vessels can Be spared
from the Southern Station 1t Is said that Ad-
rniral Coghlan viii come north with the Olympia
~ she comes.
Secretary Moody is informed OF the arrival al
Anera Azores. to-day OF Rear Admiral Barker's
manaeugring feet from New-York consisting Of
the battIeships Illinois. Alabama and Massa-
chllsetts the arrnored cruiser Brooklyn the cruiser
sfavfioVvsr En6 the collars Cesar. Lebanon and
s.srLinz
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
WANT INDICTMENT QUAsHED.
Upton's Attorneys Say That 1t Was Founded
on His Own Testimony

baltimore July I'm the United States District
Court here to-day q motion was made 10 quash the
indictment against c. Ellsworth Upton who, with
7boroas " McGregor was recently indicted by
H. Federal Grand Jury for completely IN the mali
pouch frauds. The point is made by Upton's attor-
Tev that the Indictment IS Illegal because IL was
founded on admissions by Upton to, the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General before Wnon ne was
.l,e- end questioned by posto1ce inspectors with
+ beir,e- told that criminal proceedings were 70 be
,7srituted against himself or that he was at liberty
- -af,,se n give any testimony against himself.
70 oTn5Te Norris will hear arguments on the motion
on s. arTrdav
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
oe,ccs GIVES UP CLUB OFFICE.

Members Of the Marine and Field Club from the
I.-- ~ which ex-Congressman Edmund H
N-.~gs has resigned. refused yesterday TO discuss
.-I.s that ne had been forced 10 resign be-
80 ~ his indictment in the postal scandal case
His resignation WAS sent IN a Ie" Gays ego 0ut
~ - roar6 of governors passes on II tonight
unLl @ Hrbers risT will not talk about the anar he
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
KEARsARGE BREAKS RECORDS.
Big Battleship Establishes a New Pace for
Her Glass

Washington. July THE big United States
battleship Kearsarge smashed all ocean records
for speed in the battleship class in her journey
to Kiel making a total distance OF S.345 miles,
from New-York to the Needles, at the high
average speed Of 1852 miles an hour. She made
the entire without a single stop disar-
perfect condition by running up the speed to
14.5 and 10 knots on the last few days OF the
VOYAGE
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
.oerA DEVELOPMENTS SOON.

washington July 7-POstmasteE eenera. .... Payps n.
.. -,o-rov- evening instead OF this even
I'D VIII resume his duties on Thursday morn
ing s The postal inspectors were busy following up
various lines Of inquiry TO-DAY. are
cb that important developLneaUs ii 'ii= iI'eSel-
= Iioy NAV occur at any tllle-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

officers Of the fleet and as many OF those OF
lower rank as can be spared.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE ISLE OF PINES TREATY

The treaty relating 70 the title ~ The Isle II
Pnes IS, in full follows:
he Republic Of Cuba and. The, United States Of
l-5il-s oelng ceslroCs 20 give ful effect 10 ArUl-
~ q the provision which, relative the rela-
tI-s 70 exist between the United States and Cuba,
y contained u the law Of Congress Of the United
81 Article aforesaid being included IN the ap-
9ecX o. tce constitution Of the Republic Of Cuba,
-s.zac OF Pines shall be omitted from the limits Of
l-2s proposed ~ the constitution the title Of
@.-1-rslp thereto being eft tor adjustment by a
taries 70 conclude : rreary 10 maj end
ne President OF the Republic OF Cuba Jose N
5zEc-a Ac1Ees. Secretary Of Finance and Acting
seereta-y of Justice and the President Of the
-1-ied States of America. Herbert G. Souiers En-
~ Lxtraorcl-ary and Minister Plenipotentfary IL
SEsaa who. after TIE exchange Of their respective
- powers found 70 be IN good and oue form
ave agreed upon the following articles:
ARTICLE
hs United States Of America relinouisb in favor
-e Republic OF cuba all claim % the title 70
nesr -so y. q Pines situated IN The Caribbean Sea
shlcb es-efn peTL o. Jne island OF Cuba,
sn5 rs - Or Or nay - made in virtue Of Articles
sn1 Spain, signed in Paris December 20. 1888
ARTICLE Il
Sc 5snegisheat ~ gus BY The United states Of claim
rs which have heretofore been rns6e tn he
i'4d States Of America b. the Republic OF Cuba
ARTICLE III
s 5sI.' Of 9: he United States OF America, who. on
fges-T - q tne exchange Of ratidcatious o. this
Isissd - @ residing oE holding property in the
rFbsS - Flhes shall suffer no dinnfnurion OF the
-ss &c privileges they have acquired prior 10
trss-v- :. q me exchange Of ratdcstfons Of this
,,ou rsfsi-i,ey nay remain therein or remove there
-Ehts te---lhg u either case all their property
leopeE l1lng the right 70 sell or dispose OF said
VS. - q t5elr proceeds, and thew shall like
zs.ee 49, x-.-lec 70 carry or their Industry com
Ae sara gIotesstons. being subject in respect OF
'acs.Z-s- ~ s-ch laws may be applicable 70 other
ARTICLE ".
asles y treaty shall be ratified by each Of the
ols q n-ty WIKI tie respective cor stftIl-
shsl q s--s tAc uDtTtes. and the rarfhca lions
p ssvea T-o-.lne lneeo n The city of Wsshington with
-7lsres H+l-}i We the respective plenipO-
+Sees err | s.l asned this treaty and tllereunto
Argisl = ifaysna. in duplicate in Spanish and
ms second day Of July 1873
JOSE n GARCIA MONTES
HERBERT G EQUIERS-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

shsr respective full powers found to be In due
fcrTn have agreed upon the following Articles;
ARTICLE
Tbs United STATES Of America agree and covenant
N nav 10 the Republic OF Cuba the annual sum OF
POO In gold coin Of the United States during the
r4rna tie latter may occupy and use said areas OF
is-6 Il virtue OF the said agreement.
All private lands and otner real property com
rrissd' In said areas shall be acquired at once by
tbe Eepublic OF Cuba The United States Of Amer
~ agree 10 furnish 70 the Republic Of Cuba tHs
gUms necessary 70 purchase said private lands and
properly and the Republic Of Cuba accepts said
SUNS as advance payment On account OF the rental
due hv virtue ~ said agreement
ARTICLE II
The said areas shall be surveyed and their boun-
dsries clearly marked by permanent fences or in
closures. The expense OF construction and main
tensnce o. these fences or Enclosures shall be de-
frsvsd by the United States
ARTICLE III
The United States o. America agree that no per-
Eon, corporation or association shall be permitted
70 establish o. carry commercial industrial
othsr enterprise within said areas
ARTICLE ".
Fugiuves from justice charged with crimes or
FnisdeInesnors. subject 10 Cuban laws and taking
yetnge within said areas. shall be turned over by
-1lleu Slates AUTHORITIES 10 duly authorized Cuban
authorities when The latter shall 50 demand. On
ne other hand, The Republic OF Cuba agrees that
IuglLlPes from justice, charged with crimes or
ins1eLlssn0rs subject % United States laws. com
lnittec within said ana taking refuge within
~ GUY authorized United States authorities
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

- s~s-.+
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
DLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENPORf

II SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG HAREoR Boats
lave Pier - = p y Z ssa- VA s. Ese< ezys
AcSoAXS- EXTRA TRIP. A y Fos GREESyPoRr
AID SAG HAREoz
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ARTICLE

Materials Of all kinds merchandise, stores and
n-lllons q war Imported into said areas for ex-
clS-Ve use and consumption Of the same, shall
hol De SUBJECT 70 the payment Of customs duties
OF any oIner ices or charges. and the vessels
ry1ng them shall not be subject 10 the payment
q porL tonnage. anchorage or any other dues,
except when SAID vessels shall - discharged with
ol ne limits of the said areas: and said vessels
sna4 not be discharged without he limits OF said
areas except through a regular port Of entry Of
ne Republic Of cuba. N which case both the
z<go and vessel shall be subject 10 al Cuban
CUSTOMS laws and regulations and payment Of
corresponding duties. Il is further 1greed that
s2cn materials merchandise. stores and munitions
q war shall not be transported from said areas
mo Cuban territory.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ARTICLE VI

Except IS Is provided IN the preceding article,
stsses entering or departing from the bays Of
'5-@lLsnarlo and Bahia Honda within the limits
q L-ozn territory. shall be subject exclusively TO
t-o1n avs and authorities and orders eEnanaIing
ron lhe latter il al that refers 70 port police
customs and health, and United States authorities
s--L place no obstacle n the way Of entrance and
osp@rJare 3f said vessels except II case Of state
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Tbs lezse s1al be ratified and the Publications
shall Be exchanged II The city e Washington
within seven months from this date
In witness whereof we. Lle respective plenipo-
felua-les nave signed this lease. ana thereuHJo
s1iXe1 our seals
Done ~ Havana Ia duplicate. IN Spanish and
English. this second DAY Of July. -5l5.
JOSE II. GARCIA NONTES-
HERBERT c. StiCLERS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

The United States % America agree that no per-
Eon, corporation Or association shall be permitted
70 establish carry commercial industrial or
ether enterprise within said areas
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

shslr respective full powers found to be in due
sorTn have agreed upon the following Articles:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
Board of Trade Cafe

Communication tickets at the Board of Trldr Cafe, sj.jO for @.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
GOOD WORD
Col. Pitcher Thinks Well of
 Alaska.

Col. Pitcher Is given space In both the Seattle Times and the P-I. The latter paper has the following to say abou, him and ot how good Alaska Is;
 Col. W. L. Pitcher, until recently commandant oi Camp Skagway, In Alaska. is ot the opinion that Alaska offer, better inducements for business ventures and investments than almost uny other place. Col. Pitcher was aP- pointed Co the command ln Alaska last November, but has recently been aS- signed Co ouiy in New York, and leaves for thc East today.
 "It Is really surprising what a little money, judiciously invested in Alaska, win do" said Col Pitcher yesterday. "I have lived in Alaska for several months, and as there was not much doing in a military way, I have been enabled Co iamiliarize myself with the country and existing conditions, and do not hesitate to say that In no place can the young man with little energy jo better than In Alaska"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27

I cannot tell lie, we must make a little profit. ClaysOn X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
Bad Maa COninE
Gold and Silvesmith.

According to the latest Seattle pa- pers, a crook called "Mysterious Kid" whose right name Is J, Preston, was released from that eity's chain gang on the promise that he would leave Seat tie. He informed the police that he would at once leave for Alaska The "Rid" may attempt to live here, per hAps arriving on the next steamer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
REPAIRING
Bring in Your Watches.
 Clocks and JewelrY.

We make our repairing department a special feature of our business and guarantee the neatest and most dura- ble workmanship in all articles entrust' ed to our care.
 Watch cleaning and repairing is done tn a most skillful manner. Hay- ing recently enlarged our manufacture ing department we are better fitted than ever to do special order work. Fine engraving and diamond setting done in frst-class manner.
 F. E. KERN,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
KLOX ~
A Mnvel of Beauty; a Joy
 Forever.

want Co have a little fun today and stir up che lions. win sell you today, not tomorrow, but today, an eight-dsy marbleized mantle clock, cathedral gong and halthour strike. for e. l claim you cannot duplicate the same In a regular way in Seattle for less than sls5O If you want a clock get it to- day, as tomorrow the old price will be placed on it.
 The chilly breezes are coming and now Is the time Co talk with me while my feet are cold.
 Diamonds and watches arc my spe- cialty. carry the stock and you know | can ,lyc you money.
 KEELAR,
 Broadway Jeweler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
Mas0alo Meeting

There will be regular communics- ton of White Pass Lodge No. llS, Y, X A. NJ. Friday evening, Aug. 2s, In their hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue. Work In F. c.
 Sojourning and visiting brethern are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the w. NJ. GEORGE HOWARD, Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27

Our annual sale Is now on, beginning J anuary I and ending December 3l ot each year. This Is our sixth annual sale, the prices and values during this sale are the same as before, always the best that can be had. F. II. Clayson & Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
For Sale. ois Papsrs
old papers SSc bundle at this office If
Notice

All bills owing to Alaska General Eletric Co. must be paid to me and no contract made with company will be recognized unless made with me.
 J. NJ. TANNER, Manager Alaska Gen'l Electric Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27

Don't wait for "irelghter," get your school books at Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27

Great clearance sale starts July 6, al the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-27
Special sunasy Dinner TS Cents

At Board of Trade Cafe, from l2 m. to 8 D. m. Why bother with cooking on Sunday when you have a chance like this
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

that really sweet WoIan can eN
Of humor But how defined by this writer She IS on
ion clearly that who has OF humor Is OF necessity
sharp Of tongue and sarcastic but in real humor there no
m bitterness and the OF acid speeches be duara VINO
can neither make understand Joke
It is true also the majority OF then are en-
oed but poorly faculty of being able to perceive When
enough has said upon any subject and unable TO gauge
aev the intellectual depth shalownes OF their TRENDS ana
subjects not suitable tor discussion IN
d cornnv Women pning to describe the last new
ro shirts and bored ther intellectual most
On her a home insists upon dscoursing wireless eg
ranbv or the last planet
We have present ourselves when really SWEEP woman"
the sense ncongruy which SO closely aled TO that Oh
TO- called upon who enjoying very small talk
few nrettv girls expound his views on theosophy uocon-
OF some equally occult subject but ne was not 10 Dc
and in th demand made him by his would-be exhibitor
~ was lack OF of very subtle kind she could not see
h nv complying with request her friend would have made
himself ridiculous -, ::
W. onede that and go together rarely in
d we doubt that they could exist in the same nature SO little
&c there between them but humor of many kinds and the
49, d enhancing quality which both sweet and gracious
a.. =. o.nd and found its best, in women
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

uan is not an accident.
WHEN CHILDREN ARE SUPPORTED BY THE COM
NioMl4, ANY INJURY FROM WRONG NUTRITION
LEooENS THE CHANCE OF THEIR RECOMMENDING
NE TAXPAYERS BY GROWING UP INTO USEFUL CITI
EMS When the city maintains hospital careful supervision Of
recognized valuable assistance physicians in hasten
ing the restoration of patients health and esuppor In the
oversight Oh any institution group Of institutions authorities
coming 10 see that to the food side the grade
intelligence the medical and surgical Sides obtain
LOT the money expended the best results scientifically possible
How are meals cooked at the almshouse? How the
kitchens and dining the chdens hospital arranged with
relation to each other? Taking the money spent
that institution could attractive fare be expected? Il the
service all that might be here and should the employees there
be more intelligent and interesed%
These are samples of questions the commissioner Of charities
bringing before his consulting deian They demand informa
tom about the horoughne cooking the cleanliness Of utensils
the dgeby Of and grave the ufcieny Of quantities
and the prope and of the fare served in OF the
city's institutions.
The department is promising sensational results not
changes proposing find systems the best
possible, and, if not to study Improvements.
incidentally is developing profession for women, to
which long time graduates of domestic science
Be s:' 's:s' @'' NZAorz~