davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
roREcAsr roR ro-pAY AND sArrRpAY.

Fer New-EngIand. rain and cooler to-day: Saturday
fair: fresh southwest winds becoming northwest
For District Of Columbia Maryland e Delaware
showers cooler to-day. Saturday fair; light south
winds, becoming north
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New York
showers followed by fair and cooler to-day: Saturday
fair. light southwest winds. becoming northwest.
Ne-Jersey showers to-day. cooler in the interior;
Saturday fair. fresh southwest winds becoming
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorl
rain followed by fair and cooler to-day Saturday fair
fresh north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

H n1F6 TF dFF7E =. sss .ssar.y
w VAS BT IR l:s2s E..
An5SSaA ASFo q r M 4a BE EE T' N 10
sEoTn. Gould $ Co. No. 5a o.rara- $.
London and Paris Exchange Bankers sasiidOn Hoa'-.
ASsEsa3 ESDrsss cogsay No Sea-. wass5,ss ess>
International Sleeping Car Company. Ma 20 Cock
The london once Of THE TRIBUNE :, eonvsaisns
09ss r leave Mo5- r x and ss' s
John wanamaker & Co. No ~ Rus dss rsct-s
MoTEsn Ha5i.. Co: Ne 81 BogIsy..a Hau''u'.aa-
Sostinents si'i Hosel nsSsstSS I'd
Americsn Express company. No II Rus Serb.
GENEvASLor1SeTd Oder Co. Unto. Bank
FLoRENcE-Freneh. Lemon Co. Nos and . Va
=, MaTaa9y q Co; BanksT - ro-,.r y. n
sREMEN~Amsricsn Express, Company. No, sahnsos
GESoA-Amsrcsn Express Company. No Is Via sas
ANTWERP BEIG1UM--Amsrican Express Company
No Cuai Van Dycx
arrangements have been made 70 ksep tbs DAatd .ni
hotels named 5eiov " u -'' IL '-'
ES2: dsg6u @ c9ds HRf sis H a.
pole t Mdana Grand Hotel H5ssl 's :o as Hoss
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool; ogssn,s Hsss..
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford: Hotel Weliio4ton.
Tgnbridge Wells: Midland Hotel Mo.sGanss I an
Hotel Isle Wight; Waterloo Hotel Besrws-y-cosd-
Wales.
SCOTIAND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow Statioc hotel
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfries.
GENERALIZATION Cecil.
PAPIsIFIotsi Chatham Hotel Lille Albion GsAn0
Hotel de rAthenee Hotel du Pslais Hotel q -
Grand Brstagne. Hotel st James and Albany
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HotsI Hesro2scss.
Rome: Grand Hotel, Venice; Palace Hotel aAn.
Eden Palace. Genoa Grand Hotel. Rome: Grand notet
Ouirinal. Rome. Hotel Royal Danleh venice SrAnu
Hotel Venice. Hotel de Ia vile Milan Cap Martin
Hotel. Mentons
sELGICM-Ie Grand Hotel. BRUSSELS
GJRMANY-Nassauer-H 5f Hotel Wtesosdent. nh.Sr-
IIoP and Victoria bad. Wissbaten: Fo1r 9sa-
cons Hotel Munich; Hotel strauss Nurenoers. Ens
Hscherhor Frankfurt. Hotel Beuevue
NeJllsns Hotel. Aixzla-ChapeIe: Hotel e rtolAna-
Nave Hotel Harms Coosne
AUSTRIA AND SNrTZEcRI.AND-Hoeei BRISTOL vssnnss
Grand Hotel Hungarfa. Bucharest: Hotel NeSon~'
Carlsbad. Hotel Baur Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

NOfhTuR fftpIHCe
MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER,
the best Of all toilet perfumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

Notices OF Marriages and Death. must De m
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBuNl
will be republtshed in The Tri-Weekiy IT'D
une without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

ne rev duke who has been twice married &c
nyT w'cower. lie served with distinction IN The
recent Boc- war. and IS grandfather his eldes.
hon eno heir who has been known until now 20
LORD settringtcn. but who Will now take his
fathers former title OF Earl Of March. being mar
REQ 70 Miss Hida Brsssey by whom he has sew
tlal cnLdren. LORD Settrington was with Lord
NooeFts N South Africa. and. while not so GOOD
popularity '~~'
~~e Duke - ~Schzoae possesss. three other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
DIVISION OF DIOCESE.

The convention then took up the question OF
the division of the diocese. upon the present
ing of the report OF the committee majority
of the member OF which were against DIVISION
DR.. Huntington. OF Grace Church spoke IN
favor of the division. maintaining that all OF
the present diocese without the limits OF New
York City ought to be created new diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02


rance and Duchess 81 Portsmouth in England,
were she vas the rival Of Nell Gwynn IN the az
-3-loTs q the "1Ierrie Monarch l-without refer
ING 70 te fact that he is the sole owner Of the
'5'ot"ood race course. where the famous Good
''1o races, glorious Goo5wood.' have been held
10y summer for some fourscore years The race
de- winch If Ia the Coo6wood Park. is the abso-
- property Of the duke, Who could shut il up to-
.-oiio" and rut an end 10 the meetings If he chose
ne course is shaped Ike d horseshoe. and runs
I'-l- Z Qeep ravine, which effectualy divides the
A-~i' -ioiA me Anish. a feature Of the Goodwood
races Is tlai beng private course there is none
~ lAal outsice' element q g,-psles sharpers
BOOM Keepers iunets-t minstrcls and trauons that
constitute 80 marked feature % the Derby sng
% other race meetings
Crossword has been IA the possession ~ 81. ,.-,
IL OF the Duke CT Richmond since l-s0. and -.
house stands on tie site Of an old C,otbfc h,,,1s
and was designed by Sir William cba,,bors "a
s6de5 20 b. Wyatt. The house is FUN q, ,,.,,,r
ard treasures OF one kind and another Va NJ,
kuelleT. LEY. Reynolds, Gainsborotleh ara D.,
Fey being represented on the wallg the s,r.,,.
picture. however, being The hung IN the hIlIas
room. brought from the Castle OF Aubien,, q,
France. and giving complete Representatives =,
tI TIE phases OF the murder OF the Earl OF ra-r
l-r. Tie artist is unknown. but the p!ctura !.
known 20 have oeen painted In the reign o. James
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

head might be cut off if he failed to
laugh at the Kings last joke"
1--WE liked to take that chance" said
the Mohammedan.
There is the secret of the hold
when the Moslem political system has
upon it's adherents. 1t is an enormous
gamble. The career is open to the
lucky and the talented as it is under
no other social organization.
Americans are fond of dwelling
upon the rise of poor boys to posi-
tions of affluence and dignity in the
American commonwealth by sheer
force of native merit. There are a
thousand stories in Mohammedan
lands which parallel the progress of
Lincoln from log cabin to White
House" But the possibilities of ad-
vancement in a Mohammedan civ
iization UNNECESSARILY surpass those
in America or any other Western
country. Here the truckman may be-
come a millionaire. but there the base
born slave may become an Emperor
welding sway over millions of sub
jects.
The spirit of The Thousand and
One Nights" dominates the Moham-
medan world to-day. AS if by the
rubbing of Aladdin's lamp, a mans
fortune may be changed in the twink
ling of an eye.
Take the case of Rabah, The Black
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
SOLUTION OF LAST
SUNDAYS BICYCLE
RACE PUZZLE.

The first rider who started from
Benson on Monday morning and made
exactly sixty miles daily. had gone 1s0
miles when the second rider started on
Wednesday morning.
During Wednesday the first rider
made another sixty miles, which, added
to the 100 miles he had ridden already,
made 100 miles by Wednesday even
ing. At that time the second rider
who started on Wednesday morning
and made a century daily had, of
course made 100 miles. BY Thursday
night the first rider had covered 240
miles and the second one had made 200
miles. BY Friday night the first riders
score was 300 miles and the second
rider also made his score 300 miles.
Consequently, both riders arrived at
York at identically the same time, and
the second rider arrives at Moriches
ahead of the first because he covers the
sixty miles at the rate OF 100 miles
day, while the first rider rides at the
rate of sixty miles day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

Napoleon of the Soudan." He started
life as slave of Zebehr Pasha. the
great Central African warrior. He
imbibed the spirit of Mohammedan
fanatiCism so thoroughly that when
his master died he was able to take
his place and WELD absolute sover-
eighty over millions of warlike tribes
men. Nobody thought of saying.
why should this slave rule over us"
He was the strongest man in sight,
and he naturally ruled in a democracy
of physical force, until eventually his
power was broken by the French In
West Africa.
A Mohammedan feels that what
Rabah and a dozen men like him
have done, he may do. There is the
chance. In the conditions under
which he lives. he may always have
the luck to fight his way to the top.
if he is not summarily extinguished
before he gets there. 1t is Cup to him"
He likes the gamble and would not
exchange it for the stolid security of
Christian government. There may be
a million chances to one that he will
never be anything except a peasant,
subject to the raDacity of the Sultan
and the Vail and the Mutaseriff and
the tax collector, but he indorses the
social system under which he has one
chance in a million of becoming a
Sultan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
RECHERCHE WAYS
FOR SERVING
CREAMS AND ICES

"You certainly have the knack of
making desserts" said the housekeep-
err. who has passed the experimental
stage of her career, TO the younger
one, who takes great delight in setting
good table.
1T is all because of my faith in the
ice cream freezer" answered the
younger woman. How so many peo-
pie live without one 1 don't know.
Frozen desserts are much more health
full than pastry, and certainly they
have more If that quality that is call
ed style tian the pie, which is the re-
source of so many housekeepers."
Frozen cream is being used in many
new ways and in many old ways
brought to the fore again. In cer-
tain restaurant where the daintiest of
homemade dishes are served in a
quaint old-time setting, they make a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
servantIess London.
From the Review of Revue

From the Review of Reviews.
London--what is London? To begin
with, London is a conglomerate of $780,
900 families--if we average five persons
to family--of whom $4,000 have no
servants.
While only $4,000 families enjoy the
luxury of domestic servant, 1871, 7s9
persons-men. women and children
wake every morning in London know
ing that in the course of the day they
will have to do all their own work with
their own hands, while only 476,S25, or
IL per cent. Of the whole, are in q po-
sition to employ any of the 205, S5S per-
sons of the servant class.
OF these 1871, 7s9 of the servantless
class nearly 100000 are plugged together
three in a room, while $4,000 have half
a room each; $4,000 belong to the very
poor 900, 900 to the poor.
The poor we have always with US to
the tune of 30 per cent. The poor and
the very poor outnumber all the men,
women and children who find Them
selves on Sunday in church or chapel
There is no overcrowding in the house
of God; but the houses OF men are in-
conveniently fulh
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
FOUR-FOOTED
DEEP SEA SAILORS

They Run the Gamut From Monkeys to Tigers and They
Generally Run the Ship, DUST Baby Rules Home
Pet Parrot That Upset Ships Discipline by Giving
Orders on It's Own HOOK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-09
Resolutions of Respect,

The following resolutions of respect
we're passed by Martha Washington
Council, No. S, D. of L., on the death of
Brother William T. Johnson
WHEREAS. 1t has seemed good to the
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
among us our beloved Councillor, William
T. Johnson. In view of the loss we have
sustained, and to the still greater loss
occasioned to his respected relatives, be it
ReS0lved.' That the members of this
Council hereby desire to express their
sense of bereavement and grief at the loss
of their most faithful member, and to
record the enjoyment and profit which
they have long had in the brilliant and
intellectual attainments of the deceased.
Resolved: That we sincerely sympa-
thize with the relatives and near friends
Of our beloved Councillor, and that we
respectfully commend them for consola-
ton TO that Divine Power, which though
sometimes inscrutable in its dispensation,
yet doeth all things we'll, feeling sure that
to them, as to us, there is comfort in the
knowledge that the deceased was not only
honorable in all respects but was also a
devoted husband and father.
ReSolOed.' That iu token of our sorrow
at the death Of our brother the charter of
this Order be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
Resol0ed.: That the secretary be in
structed to send copy of these resolu.
tions to the family of the deceased, and
that it be entered on the minutes and be
printed in weekly paper.
HATTIE A. ATKINSON,
MARY A. WHITE,
PHILLIP WATT,
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-09

The call for the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company March 10, contains no.
LITIGATION that the shareholders will be
asked to authorize an increase in the cap
ital stock to more than $500, 600, 900, or
nearly double the amount at present
outstanding.
Speed the day when the shareholders of
this great government will be asked to
authorize the control of this and all SIM
liar public service corporations by the
government. when the whole people will
be stockholders and proft-sharers in
them, to the extent of lower rates of SER
vice and reduced taxes Rid yourself of
prejudice and study this great question,
other peoples have done it and as result
seventy five per cent Of the nations of the
earth have demonstrated that public
ownership is the remedy for the private
railroad trust Even in Russia, which is
looked upon as a nation of the oppressed
and not to be considered in point of en-
lightenment and advantages with our own
country, government control of railroads
prevails and they pay nearly half the ex-
peuse of government. Other nations are
running the railroads in the interest of
the people and this country can do the
same thing if the people only take action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-09
HYPNoTIsM OF NIAGARA.
Most Suicides ait the Falls Are At
tributed to the Awful Inhu-
ence. of the Spectacle.

The hypnotic influence of Niagara
falls is responsible for the many cases
of Suicide" that are reported from
che mighty cataract.
] AS a matter of fact, most of the
persons who go over the falls are not
suicides. They did not journey to Nj
,agara falls for the purpose of throw
ing themselves into the water when
they got there. They came solely to
see it's beauties, to look at the waters
as they tumbled headlong over the
precipice and to listen to their thun-
derous roar. But they were unable to
resist the hypnotic influence of the
cataract, and it drew them to their
death, just as a magnet draws to itself
needle. They were unable to shake
off the hypnotic influence of the falls
before it drew them into the deadly
embrace of the waters.
Most of the visitors to Niagara falls
have felt this hypnotic influence, but
have drawn away from the waters be-
fore it overcame them. Many persons
have found that they could not even
stand upon one of the bridges and look
down into the water rushing and tum-
bling along beneath without. expert
encing an almost irresistible desire to
throw themselves into it. This infu-
ence is the motion of the waters, the
deep, thunderous roar as the waters
tumble over the falls, and the fantas-
tic dancing of the rapids.
Thus is the death of many persons
explained. All are not suicides who
throw themselves into the waters OF
Niagara falls-they are not suicides
at heart. Only few are.
The majority of persons who go over
the falls are from distant parts of the
country. 1t is not easy to imagine
that the falls of Niagara provide an
easy road to eternity. If body goes
over the falls proper it is likely to be
crushed into shapeless mass on the
rocks below or as the waters carry it
farther on. If belief exists any
where that the easiest and quickest
way to death is by the falls route,
there is no foundation for it.
Lev 1t Has Uccu Sdlu liftG III SOlhC
persons a brief glance even at the
surging waters as they dash toward
the brink of the falls has been suffi-
cient to give rise to an impulse to
leap into their cool embrace. tits said
that those who are unable to resist
this impulse are, in way, practically
unaware that they are going to their
death.
Anyone who visits the falls, says the
Philadelphia North American, will no.
tice how briefly most of the persons
linger when they take their first view
of the cataract A dizziness comes
over them, and they draw away. 1t is
the first touch of the hypnotic power.
A few persons stay longer. gazing IN
tently into the waters until the hyp'
MOTTO influence is felt. Some cannot
resist it. The waters seem to be call
ing them, and they answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-09
Friday, Jan. 8, 1908.
Senator Tillman, the fiery South Car

Senator Tillman, the fiery South Car
olinaiau, is again Frightening up the
tines of his pitchfork preparatory to using
it in a vigorous manner against the con-
firmation of DR.. VIM. D. Crum, President
Roosevelt's colored appointee to the
Office of collector of customs at Charles
ton, S. c.. Senator Tillman is einphat-
ically opposed to the negroes selection,
and argues that the President should moi
discriminate between States in choosing
Federal officers, styling Crum's appoint
inert brutal politics, whose confirmation
he will use every effort to defeat in the
Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-09

ial troops, men that make up so much of the
strength OF England's mighty Empire. Thous-
ands of these warriors passed by-they had been
quartered in London awaiting the coronation
representatives of the diverse elements which con-
tribute to the strength and wealth of Britain
from the Australian cavalry to the regiment of
infantry composed of some sort of South Sea
Islander. All these troops were in native costume
and the effect most striking Here you could
see the greatness, extent, and diversity of this
great Empire; here was living, moving monu-
ment for those to sec who admire the colonial
system under which England holds together
these very different factions.
The chief attraction in this vast array of
marchers was the Indian cavalry of native
princes-the Sikhs-every man an Indian Prince
and the whole troop commanded by English
officers This is said to be the finest cavalry reg
iment in the world and they look it, Noble look.
ing chaps they are dressed in their native cos
tune mounted on fine Arabian steeds, and look
ing every inch the gentlemen they are.
AS to the central figure of the day 1 should say
it was Lord Roberts He is easily recognized. He
looks just like his photograph. 1t seemed to me
that the people were rot particularly enthusiastic
about the Queen, and the Prince of Wales seemed
to be lost to the crowd He is pale delicate
looking fellow does not impress you as being
much of anything, and the English people care
little for him. He is not sportsman like his
father, and the English dearly love their king to
be sportsman. Lord Roberts surely received
rousing ovation as he rode out from the palace
gates. The English love hero and monarchies
are not ungrateful. Wellington, Nelson, Roberts
Kitchner, and host of others, are names which
will long be cherished among Il hero-worshipping
people.
Of late years we have heard much in this coun-
try of imperialism, military despotism," and
the spectacular in civic life. Such political prsttle
should little disturb the thoughtful student and
careful observer of the worlds happenings, We
are still an essentially democratic nation, aud
while good sense and sound judgment prevail we
are likely to remain essentially democratic
nation. Our military displays, our so.called
"pageauts of splendor" dwindle to mere nothing
ness when compared to the tawny trappings that
hedge about the throne of the military despot''
of the Old World.
B. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-09

Much interest is conferred upon the
little State of Delaware and her Legisla-
ture at the present time owing to the SEN
atorial fight which has been so long and
bitterly waged there. The Legislature of
the State was organized OH Tuesday by the
Regular or anti-Addicks Republicans
agreeing to divide with the Adlicks men
the Offices of both houses. A desire to
hold two of their number from voting for
Addicks was the cause of the Regulars
deciding to enter the agreement, the plan
being suggested by them. The houses
will vote separately for two United States
Senators on the Goth, and on the follow
ing date the voting in JOINT session will
begin. Twenty seven votes are necessary
for choice, and as Addicks has twenty
two on joint ballot to start with the ques-
ton is can he corral the missing FIVE votes?
This disgraceful political squabble has
been likened to one of Cash against Cour-
age. If ca h is to win, the battle of more
than dozen years may be settled when
the joint session is held on the goth. If
courage wins the end is not in sight.
There is no visible sign that the contest
Is any nearer to a settlement than it was
when the last Legislature adjourned. The
Addicks forces are claiming victory; while
the little band of Regulars, the courage
GUS anti-Addicksites, are claiming but one
thing-that J. Edward Addicks will not
be elected United States Senator.
In recent sermon Rev. r. A. Elwood,
a Wilmington divine, arraigns Addicks
and his methods in politics in the following
vigorous manner, which is a pretty clear
statement of facts "The chief captain of
the Roman guard told the Apostle Paul
that lie had bought his citizenship with a
great price, but the apostle answered, 4
was free born.' Today in the State of
Delaware there are two classes of citizens,
the free born and the bought. If ever
J. Edward Addicks holds in his possession
the certificate of his membership in the
Senate of these United States, he should
have the public engraver to inscribe upon
1t in letters of gold the answer of the
Roman captain to the Apostle Paul,
With great sum obtained this Some
one asked Napoleon one time, What is
the issue of your conquest p end the an
swer was Napoleon This same one
again asked, What do you conquer it
with ? Napoleon held aloft his sword.
If we were to ask this man Addicks today
what is the issue of his conquest. he could
only answer, 'Addicks.' If we asked him
what he conquered it with, and he re-
turned an honest answer, he would hold
aloft his check book"