davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-England. rain or snow to-day. except
fair In Eastern Northern Maine; THURSDAY snow ana
colder north 20 to-day increasing in force
For the District Columbia to-day; Thursday
esfr much colder: fresh south winds shifting
10 west and northwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain in south rain or snow
n north rortton to-day: Thursday much colder and fair
sxce nraby snow northeast portion; fresh to brisk
COS, ,o south winds shifting west and northwest
western rain south, rain
in north norton to-day; decidedly colder at night and
rsday. probably SNOW; brisk 10 high shifting winds
For Eastern rain in southeast rain or snow
Today; Thursday fair, much
oler fresh n brisk south winds, shifting
west and northwest --,.-s.. <., 4
coiaer except probably in extreme northeast
ton brisk east TO south NiHcs siNis 10 west
northwest
snow THURSDAY. and colder; high shifting winds
becoming north
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

When the weights of life soon funns ms 1 Jsyae's
& va-nifuse It's revivifer and nealth-ouiuei'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MARRIED.

-->-r- cpEFR-On Tuesday February 3, 1908 IN 81
Rsrtho1omews Church. by the rev S-ons-ancs
t9ar Thomas Sabine McLans 70 Mary Cohs'aH0e
Greer both OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

>o+,ces or marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

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New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEsr
INDIES. ETC.


rDgag RsasS Bach and French uiana must S
directed per SaTl9rs rs Issrd and Dominican r.
public per Cherokee: at II go D m for jamaica
TPfRsDAY@h PER Aai's M FOR Cuba Yucatan cpechs
13s ssS9 S9 MsIeo n5 caRas mgst b dreseS per
S 10 Ram, m FOR F B 5sherP ea and Santos a f5T
Brazil argentine JugGay and r. PTasay m m nus E.itf T s
$ Prins Mauritz Cnlar for Gonaives st Mare CgTa-
m1:t h. directed per = Prns Msurtz'l: II
supplementary 1880 m) for Bahamas and Santiago
.5. g3s Ria sna l2sS sSEh Pa Ps f
Ports pe. seguTancs via Colon sster mai fss
p m for MEXICO per Niagara Via TampcO mail
sATTRBAYNAt $50 a. m. for Bahamas. per stesme-
from Miami Fla; at a m for Berpgda og6 per 81
Porto Rico via San Juan, and Venezuela tsx-
sa sfe' sSR Tasn and c1rscso mail for ssvsn
as9na feuppIe2nentary 1870 a. M for Bermuda.
PhSTs+ Pas Dutch S snd French uians per Msssns
mail for Grenada and Trinidad must be directed
m, for Fortune island. Jamaica. savanlls ana car
aiTseise Io go @ 5 fo Ha,ti and santa Marta per
at 10 - m m 10, d@r i4ssna and r as an Se Para
quay. per Coronda: at 1870 D. m. for Cues. per
Mails fo- Newfoundland. by rail North sydnsz ana
(connecting here every Monday. wednesday ard
thence by close at this once daily at $50 m
Sas ~ IeamsT dGr Tue close at I'd this once ay .fdsp
al 1880 the eonneetiFg cieses are made Mon
city overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer. close at this ofce daily except sunday az
iiso M m Mails for Costa Rica Belize Puerto Cortss
and letter Guatemala by rail 70 Nsw-oresns.
nS s1aaaS nsnss s P p m and % sa5asys Rs
DAYS at III 80 for Belize Puerto Cortss and letter
costa RicaJ tRegistered mail closes p previous
dsy.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails Chaa and Japan Seattle close here daily
At 70" p shiuaPo ri aR = MsrU A' - i'' Sp'N
,a "a cSina and Japan VIA Seattle close her. daily
Der s > Ming Chow.
Mails for Hawai-. Jagan China ard PhilI0pine Islands.
February ts. inciusiTs for dspatSn per > : China
cisco. cs,se here daily at $50 up 70 February tit
Mails for Australia except Australia. which
forwarded Via Europe,. Nsw-zealand. Fih. Samoa
aster January fsl and 40 February "a Inclusive
dispatch @ ,s gn gsr s for does ns s
In time to connect with this DISPATCH extra mails
closing a. 20 $50 m "A T M and "a q ssa a "a r P E. SS
up and forwarded until the arrival OF the Cursrd
Mails for Hawaii. China Jspsn and Phripgns Is,4nd,
~ FsSrrary tis for dispatch per porsc
Mails for china and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
inclusive, for dispatch per Empress q China
MsrSasqe,,s ssrw,rg.t via cansda agency "
Mails sor Philippine Islands via San Francisco close
here isy a. nsr 81 2 m rsp.per sp No te0'Afy inclusive
Mails fsr Australia Except West Australia which gee
Francisco ana FiH Islands. via Vancouver and We
50rs ia "a and s'Uss @ to ssf Fssr sas rs snsivs for %
patch per AersngL -. -,,,- ..r
and the schedule Of closing IS ne
uon their uninterrupted overland transit tRss-
'a'sfed man eiIscs soRNEfIfs = VAN corr Posasss.r.
Postonics. New-York. n T. January 80 1908 a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
Ruruett's Vanilla

,eoves a good taste the mouth IL Is pure anu ~
so1,e Don't be cheated with cheap soous-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
GperiaI Nutires.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will b by any address
IN this country abroad address changed
as desired Subscriptions BE- given your
dealer leaving. IL convenient hand
in at TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLT. scents
WEEKLY FARMERS centsl
TRIRUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

Address all communications relative % suoscrfptions
or advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-1ork City-
Remit by Postorics money order money order.
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
ALMANAC. Is CENTS.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points IN the United States. Canada and
a. ~ The hnroIrgha OF Mznhatsan and The b
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
BRITISH THREAT BALKs RUSSIA
Il is Intimated That czar VIII Acoede
to Japan's Requests.

Il is Intimated That czar VIII Aeoede
to Japan's Requests.
Berlin. Dec. 26.-An intimation has
reached the Japanese legation here
that Russia will concede Japan's re-
quests. Inquiries as 10 whether this
intimation came from Toxic or ST.
Petersburg brought out nothing more
than that peaceful solution is now
highly probable.
The British government it is un.
derstood FROM another source. has rep.
resented to the car that Great Bri-
tain deems Japan's demands just, and
earnestly expects that Russia will
grant them. This representation is
supported by the utterances of the
British ambassadors here and in Paris
and In Vienna, who have informed
the respective governments TO which
they are accredited that Japan, IN the
opinion OF the British government. viii
eight n Russia holds to the position
taken in her recent note.
The Russian ambassador here has
for several days been inQuirine freely
what the opinions Of the diplomatic
corps are
According to advioes from ST. Pc
tersburs Yuan shi Kai commander
in.chief Of the Chinese army and navy.
has taken steps Tor the rapid reor.
Eanization of the Chinese army and
ae having advised o wait of three
years until the reorganization of the
army is complete. before declaring
war upon Russia
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
STILL THINKING
ABOUT REPLY
Russia Has the Answer, Little
Japan's Note Under Con-
sideration
INSISTS PROPOSALS ARE LIBERAL

St Petersburg. Dec. 2s.-Ths Rus
sian government is still considering
the reply OF the Japanese government
20 its note which was sent in answer
10 Japans demands relating to the
situation in the Far East recon
sideration OF the proposals made in the
Russian note is considered as a mat.
ter OF course here. Russia has never
been disposed to take any step which
would lead to an abrupt termination
OF the negotiations with Japan.
In answer to many inquiries made
by the Associated Press, the Russian
foreign once has always insisted that
the Russian proposals we're so liberal
that it would be scarcely probable to
conceive any further concessions.
While the foreign office is unwilling
to admit that Russia is prepared to
offer more than the concessions out
lined in the last note. il is considered
possible that the government may
suggest changes by which the Russian
requirements may be met and salts.
faction given TO Japan.
A rumor has been circulated here
that the United States government IS
still inclined 70 suggest the reference
Of the difhculties between Russia and
Japan to The Hague arbitration tri-
bnnal. but this rumor is believed 70
be merely the echo Of a former sug-
Hsstion made in the press OF the Unit
cd States.
The Russian newspapers are dis
playing the livcliest irritation at the
British press, whose anti-Russian atti-
tude in the present Russo-Japanese
dispute has aroused even greater pub
lie animosity against Great Britain
than exists against Japan.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
sltuatIon Entremeln crItIoal.

Toxic. Dec. 26--At a dinner given
BY the Oriental Association. former
Minister Kato. who presided. said he
deeply regretted that the people had
not been taken into the confidence Of
the government regarding the position
Of affairs between Japan and Russia
Nevertheless. he said. should the en-
poror declare war. the nation would
be found ready TO give him unanimous
support
Count Okuma. the former premier.
said he agreed with the view express
ed BY Mr. Kato. and he thought It was
now high time TO let the people know
the actual position occupied by the
government He also declared that
not only a feeling Of chivalry. but a
desire for self-proservation. required
that Japan should huttress the integ-
rity Of China.
Both speakers thought that the sit.
uation had reached an extremely criti-
cal stage.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
First Day Of the Sale

spect the rye crop is one OF the best.
IL shortens the time on which grain
and hay are fed exclusively. When
other grasses come in then the rye may
be permitted TO mature and crop OF
grain and straw harvested. Rye can
never be made 10 usurp the place OF
wheat and oats as a grain crop. except
on light sandy soils. but as a combined
crop affording grain. straw and conve-
nicnt grazing. il has an important
place that no other crop can fill II
viii pay amy farmer who keeps stock
TO SOW a piece OF land to rye every
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

materials for that purpose. but iis
place cannot easily be filled in some re-
spects Late m the fan the furmer
usually has his barn we'll stored with
grain and hay, and cares very little
about rye as a special food, but it is
we'll known that as iorg as The stock.
can secure proportion OF green food
there is greater thrift. and milch COWS
give larger quantity OF milk. owing
TO the dietary effects Of the green food.
Unless the farmer has cnsilage his
stock must subsist on the cured dry
proNender provided for them. and if he
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

eased so per cent. in fourteen years.
his is in the face Of an increase OF
ommunicants. Not only is there a
lortage Of babies in our church, but
i over the land i'm the wealthiest
ONES. II appears like a repetition Of
ne career Of France"
II the Weather members Of the Epis-
1pal Church in Indiana have only
bout one child TO the family. as the
ishop states, it is a condition without
parallel Ia this country. Even IN
France they do better than that.
II Will not be admitted that the sta
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

has field OF rye ia the spring he can
either pasture the COWS upon it or cut
il for them, II il be OF sufficient height.
according 10 the proportion required.
10 the ground be made rich the grazing
on the rye viii DO il no harm as il viii
grow up again and provide crop OF
grain al the proper time but care
should be taken that the rye be not
trampled too much. As soon as the
snow IS on the ground IN the spring
the rye furnishes early green food
which Is always an acceptable treat to
stock that haze heea faa a. aza fe44
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Our Fleet Ordered to China.

Washington. Dec 26.-Orders we're
cabled Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans.
commanding the squadron at Honolulu,
20 prepare 70 return TO the China sta
tion at once. Even If Russia and ia
pan solve their dificulties without hos.
tilities, their mutual agreement may
not be in the interest Of the United
States. and it may be necessary for
the United States to take steps for
the protection Of the open door" in
Manchnria
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

tistics Of the Episcopal Church in In
diana reflect the fact elsewhere. Prob
ably special conditions prevail in the
State. or in the Indiana church, which
make it exceptional. 1t is true, as the
bishop says. that babies are not nu-
merous in the wealthiest homes all over
teh country. but this has been observed
before and is not a modern fact. The
American race is not waning. Neither
in quantity nor in quality is humanity
in this country degenerating.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
sprlna oreen Zoo.

Rye is not only valuable for its
grain ana straw. but it cannot be ex-
ceheu as a crop for late pasuraee in
'"e 1en' When other green food is
no"lce' "nile y also grows early in the
spring. and enables stock 10 secure
green 1000 before any other crop makes
start II rye should be estimated
entirely as forage plant the result
would not be altogether in rs favor.
as there are other and more desirable
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
A sIshop Mournina For sabies.

From the 81. Louis Post-Dispatoh.
Bishop Francis. Of the Episcopal dio
cese Of Indiana, is mourning for tn
babies. and viii not be comforted be
cause they are not
The shortage OF babies in the ohurcl
Is alarming" "The baptism of in
fants," says Bishop Francis. has de-
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
japan Buyino Lead For Bullets.

London. Dec. 26.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Mail at Sydney. n. S. W.
cables that the Japanese government
has placed orders for large quantities
Of pig lead with New South Wales
concerns. and that the presumption is
that this lead will be used for the
manufacture Of bullets.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
A Reonrd - - nat....

Washington. Dec. 26.-More specih.
cations for patents and trade marks
we're printed in the Patent ONCE Ga.
sette this year than in any previous
year A report Of the work OF the dlvi.
sion shows 51.165 patents. 1856 trade
marks and $50 design specifications
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
In Linens

prices have also been soaring
during the year, and in addi-
tion there is a scarcity OF
yarn, so that many manufac-
turers abroad are refusing to
take any orders ahead be-
cause they cannot be sure of
getting the yarn.
OF course, in linens, buy
ing at such a distance, we
place our orders at least six
months ahead, and the lots
that we are offering in this
White Sale are remarkable
for their prices and qualities
at this time.
In addition to muslin un-
derclothes and linens, the
White Sale includes:
Clothes for baby
corsets
Lingerie
Mems shirts
Mems collars
Mems nieht-shirts
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

t. womens iIahdkerehie, SIS cents doz Worth doz
Mems Handkcrcbiefs 81 50 doz Regular price. ss.4o,
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

year, not so much as a matter OF prof
but as a means OF providing green foo
IN the fall and early spring.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

Advss's-s . ss~ z.sasAs 5a.4ssuk
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

Market Conditions
Make this YEARS.
WHITE SALE
Perhaps the
Most Unusual
of All
Anyone who has been fol-
lowing the market reports
knows that cotton is 90 per
cent. higher now than it was
a year ago.
Part of this rise is specu-
lative, Of course, but much of
it is due to the law of supply
and demand, and must show
sooner or later in all cotton
garments.
BY placing our orders far
ahead we have so far not felt
very much the rise in cotto1,
and the articles in this White
Sale, as rule, are as low
priced, quality for quality, as
they were just a year ago.
But this can't continue.
Manufacturers are hesitating
to take any orders ahead, not
knowing what muslins and
cambrics and nainsooks are
going to cost them.
The chart on this page in
dicates what White Sale
goods will be on sale Monday
on the Main and Cross Aisles
OF the first floor.
But the bulk of the under
clothes will be found on the
second floor, and the detail
will be printed next week.
1t is safe to come Monday,
however, taking it for granted
that whatever we have done
in the past is at least equaled
if not excelled this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27
HUMILITY is THE MASTER WORD.
Rev. Hatch Names the Key to the
Pure Life in Sunday Address.

Rev. Hatch Names the Key TO the
Pure Life in Sunday Address.
Rev. Frederick Hatch spoke in Kountze
Memorial church Sunday morning of purity
of the heart and the necessity OF a pure
heart In gaining entrance into the kingdom
of heaven. He said in part:
There are those who in our everyday
conversation seem to draw us out and
make us say and think the best that Is in
us. They possess a winsomeness of mind
and a purity OF heart that seeks it's way
into our minds and our own hearts and
shows up all that is best and purest in our
own lives. 1t was so with Jesus when He.
as a 12-year-old boy, conversed with the
priests in the temple and spoke differently
and yet with authority Of the laws of the
Bible and the church. He had a winsome
mind and that purity of heart that made
them listen and believe in Him.
9Th kingdom of earth is so different
from the kingdom of heaven! Here on
earth we do things that are not right and
we say that we are shrewd and clever, but
these things will not make the way to the
kingdom OF heaven any easier. Humility
is the master word OF a pure life. But
pride never understood humility. If shrewd-
ness and cleverness are the way Of the
world, so likewise Is a loving heart ana a
winsomeness of mind the key to heaven. A
pure love demands no return. Did not God
give His Son for the world and in so doing
show Himself greater in redemption than
in revelation? Heaven cannot be reached
through the Bible alone. 1t is the symbol
of what our lives shoul be and we must
be worthy OF heaven to attain to II.
Fame, as founded on the ways OF the
world, is transient, but a pLreness of heart
is the greatest OF all things and will live
longer after mans death than the works
that he has accomplished We are what
the love of the parent has made us. It is
the brother or the sister, the father or the
mother that has made the man and not the
; deed that he does after he has reached the
years OF manhood"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27
BREACHES TO ODD FELLOWS
Rev. TindaII Conducts Special Service
for the Lodge Members at
Trinity Methodist.

Rev. d. X. Tindall Of the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church, preached to the Odd
Fellows, saying: II have read to you the
parable Of the good Samaritan, which scrip
ture contains the foundation principles OF
Odd Fellowship. This, one of the very best
Of all orders, stands for some vital prin-
ciples, and not simply for a little red tape
or secrecy, such as r~egalias, dress parade.
grips and passwords. 1t stands for q belief
In a personal God. 1t is not a negation,
agnostioism, materialism or atheism. II
believes in the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man. 1t is not irreligious,
but is more moral than religious. 1t is not
a church, nor does it interfere with the
duties Of Its members to God, family or
country. It stands for friendship, which
principle was so beautifully illustrated by
Jonathan and David and the Good Samari-
tan Of sacred history, which are but faint
types Of that greater friendship exhibited
In Jesus Christ in both life and death. 1t
stands for love-a love that does not ex-
haust itself in sentiment or expend itself
In gush, but is fruitful of good deeds, as
was seen in the Good Samaritan, Dorcas
with her needle, Mary with her box of
costly ointment, and in many acts of mercy
and love OF the present day.
Ouu rSiloWsulp eApeuuS annually 4,UUO,-
900 in caring for the sick, widows and or
phans and burying the dead. with this
great sum Of money and its many acts of
love, this order dries many a tear, COM
forts many a heart and blesses many a
home.
1T stands for truth. 1t inculcates frank
ness, candor and reality. as opposed to
shams and hypocracy. Since we be breth-
rem honesty and fairness should character
Ice all our actions toward each other.
1T stand for womanhood, hence the or
der OF Rebekahs. Where help is needed or
good deeds are wrought. woman with her
loving heart and tender hand is soon to be
found. She was not only last at the cross
and frst at the sepulchre, but first and
last in every good word and work. The
good book tells us 1t is not good for man
to be alone. We could not fight our bat
ties, administer our charities or run our
churches without woman's loving and de-
voted help. This fallen race could not be
redeemed without her soul and body. her
heart and hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27
UNITARIANs HAVE A VISITOR.
Secretary HawIey of the western
Conference Addresses Them.

Secretary HawIey of the western
Conference Addresses Them.
Rev. Fred Hawley, secretary of the West
ern Unitarian conference, preached at
Unity church yesterday morning. His SER
moi was an argument and plea for the ex-
preston Of religious thought and feeling
as outlined by the tenets of the Unitarian
faith.
Every religion ever developed in the
world began with a theory" said the
preacher. And we find that the object Of
every one Of them is the same-to change
present undesirable relations into more de-
sirable ones. The methods employed have
varied largely with cline. circumstances
and environment, but the purpose of making
more desirable relations in life is forever
the same.
I'VE have stopped talking about a God.
or the God and are beginning to talk about
God. And in that God we perceive the great
force that animates the world.
I'm the religions Of the past. wherein
the theory OF sacrifice and Precipitation has
been dominant, We see two forces or ele-
ments which may be typihed by the priest
and the prophet. The first trying to evade
the law and escape conviction and the sec
ond trying to live in harmony with the
law. The priest believed in a capricious.
arbitrary and changing God, while the
others idea was Of a great benevolent law
OF God, benefeent, benign. the same year in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27
Announcement. of the rheaters.

Richard Mansfield will come by special
train from st. Joseph, Mo-. tomorrow to
present Julius Caesar" at the Boyd. This
is to be the great event Of several seasons
for Mansfeld's Julius Caesar" Is pro-
claimed the most brilliant, massive and i'm
pressive stage representation ever given.
Mansfield travels like a prince. Though
he has a numerous retinue of servants on
his private car, he carries many assistants
who work unseen behind scenes for the
perfection Of the performance. 1t is no
small matter to costume and handle 800
people and mount nine intricate settings
with all its attendant paraphernalia. Be-
sides the stage manage and two assistants,
Mansfield has three carpenters, four cal
cium men, a property man and two helpers,
three clearers, a call boy, a master OF
transportation, a wardrobe mistress and
two helpers, an armorer, a wig dresser.
two maids and a dresser.