davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03

Ulysses s. Grants boom for vice
president was received. anyhow. with
~ much eclat as Adlai Stevenson's
boom for president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03

The president has given Senator
Hanna the reins of the campaign man
Iagement, but Senator Lodge will con
tinue to be in much closer touch with
the reign.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Kodak
Developing
Machine.
Phil H. Doll, The JeWeler
A.T.&S. WATCH INSPECTOR.

King Peter has only made his per-
sonal safety more precarious by per-
hitting the fact to become known
that he sometimes writes verses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
World Wide Reputation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world wide reputation as
being the best OF all worm d~estroyers,
and for its tonic influence on weak
and unthrifty children, as it neutraliz.
es the acidity or sourness Of the stom-
ach, improves their digestion and as
similati0n of food, strengthens their
nervous system and restores them t.
health, vigor and elasticity Of spirits
natural to childhood. 25c at X. d.
Goodall's and Winters Drug company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

each French flag. dramatic climax 70 tls
review was a furious charge of the whole
BRIGADE Of cavalry. II was blood stirring
sight as the solid line Of horsemen swept
straight toward the Kings tribune, the cavalry
men Yelling and brandishing their sabres, ana
hating abruptly in an unhroken column, I'M
rnediately in front OF the tribune.
Ths King rose and bowed his acknowledg-
rnents Of the salutes of the commanders anu
congratulated President Loubet on the spIenuld
discipline and appearance Of the troops
Later King Edward was driven 20 the HoIeI
de Vile where he was welcomed as the guest
OF the municipality. and made his first tormai
speech in this country. He referred 70 tle
beauty Of Paris. and assured the officials that
he would not soon forget his visit TO this city or
the reception accorded him. He then drank
GONE champagne from cup presented 10 mn,
" The municipality. 1t was Of crystal. CHASED
with gold. Two sirens. with arms eh tWlhed::
offering a cup, were the principal feature VI
the design. = 49,.
The Mayor expressed his best wishes 1or the
health OF Queen Alexandra and the otIleI A ItI
hers OF the royal family, for which the King
heartily thanked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
REVIEW At VTNCFNNES,
Il Furious CaUaIry Charge-Ed7oard
Praises French Troops.
CBy The Associated Press3

Paris. May king Edward this morning re-
viewed $4,000 picked French troops on the
parade ground at Vincennes. 1t was martial
panorama Of imposing proportions. resembling
as near as possible the conditions Of warfare.
the troops being uniformed and ACQUIRED for
held service The King drove to Vincennes in
an open state coach. accompanied by President
Loubet, the ca binet ministers and the heads of
the army and navy The escort consisted of a
regiment OF cuirassers. The streets were
densely packed. and the people continuously ac-
claimed the King. Even the woods Of Vincennes
were swarming with sightseers
As the equIpage entered the field Of the
man9uvres, batteries of field guns fired a roval
salute King Edward drove along the line of
troops, while fanfares Of trumpets were sound
ed, standards were dipped and bands pJayed
God Save the King" His majesty. who again
wore the uniform OF a British field marshal
with gray military cloak thrown over his
shoulders. surveyed the scene seriously and
critically. When he assembled the tribune the
spectators furiously acclaimed him. the women
crying: Bravo. Edward!"
General Faure- Biguet. the Military Governor
Of Paris. who comman ded the troops formed
them into two divisions. The first was made
up OF brigades Of regular infantry, zouaves and
colonial troops; the second included the mounted
forces. regiments OF hussars. dragons and
cuirassiers and batteries Of light field pieces
and ponderous siege guns The troops then
passed before the King, who ross and saluted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
S4LONIC4 UNDERMINED
1t Has intended to Bloc " " hole
TOzcp at Once, Police Say.

Paris May "a dispatch received here from
SaIonica says that the police there IN thelF
search for persons suspected Of being concerleu
IN tbe dynamite outrages discovered that the
revoluttonists had mined the principal districts
Of the town with the intention OF blowing them
up simultaneously, but circumstances loiceu
them TO act before their preparations were
finished. and the planned disaster was aVerteo'
The Turkish population. however, is dangerously
infarned. It is estimated that three huIuIeu
persons are dead as the result Of the OUTBREAKS
one thousand arrests have been made.
Il Is said in Vienna that in consequence OF
the saIoniea outrages the Turkish Government
will address a memorandum TO the powers &C
cusing Bulgaria of responsibility for the recent
happenings in Macedonia. It IS also SAID thdI
Turkey will bring forcible pressure TO pear
against the principality in case 1t does not CEASE
to aid the revolutionary movement. On the
other hand, the BuIgarians declare that tnelr
government has been deeply affected by these
outrages. which, it feels, have damaged the
Macedonian movement, but that 1t IS po"efleSS
against the Macedonian desperadoes'
In official circles of Vienna indignation Is e A-
pressed at Turkeys negligence IN raining 70 90 90
precautions to prevent the outrages paftlcu-
larry as the authorities were warned that SOME
thing Of the kind was expected.
sa1onica. Nav 2-The number of Bulgarians
killed in the recent dynamite riots is now esti-
mated at one hundred A complete bomb manu-
featuring plant has been discovered in a shoe-
makers shop, communicating by an under
ground passage with the Ottoman Bank II IS
feared that the presence Of the three Austrian
warships which arrived here yesterday. VIII
encourage the BuIgarians to TTitate the turks
who I'D to the present time have behaved Wen.
The acting German Consul had a narrow eS-
cape when the Ottoman Bank was wrecked
He was at an adjoining club which was wrecked
by the explosion Of the bombs but the consul
was only slightly injured, and eXtrlcated nm
self from the debris. The German Charge
d'Afaires at Constantinople has made vigorous
REPRESENTATIONS to the Porte, and is also hold
ing the government responsible for the damage
done 10 the German school at Salonlca
Turkish officials in COnstanunople are IN
cIined to advocate Inficting a sharp lesson on
Bulgaria which is considered to be responsible
for the outrage, but they fear that the powers
viii not permit il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MUST RETURN 81 900, 000.
american Sugar Refinery Gets
Opinion Against Government.

In the case Of the American Sugar Refinery
against the former Collector OF Revenue and DIT.
II. G. II. Herold. present Collector In the Ns"-
York district. for the recovery OF s2lo0o OF war
taxes Judge Andrew kirkpatrick. OF the United
States Circuit Court for the District Of New-Jersey
filed opinion yesterday in favor OF the plaintin
The collections were made under the act OF Con-
gress which went into effect June II. 1885
In his opinion Judge kirkpatrick says that the
plaintiff corporation must recover
First-The tax paid on the receipts for steyedoF-
ing, with interest from the dates OF payment
Second-For the amount OF taxes paid upon re-
cefpts received by Il from indebtedness prior 10
June H. 1898. with interest from the several dates
~aen the respective payments were made
Third-toT interest upon each payment OF a tax
MADE oy II during each special tax year. from the
date when the tax paid 70 July 3. following
the expiration Of the special tax year.
The suit was backed by the Sugar Trust, as taxes
had been collected on demand from all the sugar
corporations In other taxing districts. The aggre-
gate or THESE Is more than 1900 0oo all or which
must De returned by the government under this de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
SHOOTS HORSE AT SHOW.
Army Charger Breaks Leg on Military
Bridge

An incident which spoiled the enjoyment Of visi-
tors TO the military tournament at Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon occurred in the exhit-
ton OF bridge building by the Cd Regiment Of En-
gineers, L. 8 A, when army horse broke his
leg and had 20 be shot in full view OF the audi
ence
The supports Of the bridge had been placed the
tanbark. the pieces laid, and the panIks laid
down. AT one edge of the bridge plank pro-
truded slightly above the level Of the others This
was not remedied. when the bugles sounded, and u
detachment OF the I'd United States Cavalry came
trotting out OF a gate at the Fourth-ave end Of
the Garden and galloped across the bridge TO show
It's stability.
In the cavalry Sergeant Thurston, mounted
or q horse named Percy. which the sergeant had
ridden for long time. Percy crossed with the
rest, but struck his on forefoot against I'll proJTud
ing plank and stumbled. When the horse got 70 the
tanbark the further side of the bridge it was
seen that the off foreleg, from the knee down. was
swinging loose, having been broken at the knee
the bone sticking out through the flesh For = mo-
ment or two the animal stumbled around helpless
", and then Sergeant ThUrston dismounted, exam
ined his mounts injury and sadly shook his head
Among the spectators in the Garden was Presi-
dent HalneS Of the Society the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. He examined the morse, and
ordered the animal TO be shot An officer called
and the horse. III full view of the audience, was
shot The body Of the animal was then dragged
from the arena a number or soldiers.
The incident appeared 70 appeal TO the athleS
OF every in the Garden. When the society Of
fcer drew his pistol and 10 became evident that
the horse TO be shot then and there. most OF
the women turned their heads, and one fell TO the
floor in dead faint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PRUSSIAN MINISTER COMING.
Baron Won Rheinbaben Will Study Economic
Conditions.

Berlin, May Baron Rheinbaben, the
Prussian Minister OF Finance. who sails for New
York from Bremen on Tuesday the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
viii remain six weeks in America to study economic
conditions While not sent 10 the United States by
the Emperor Baron Rheinbaben asked his
majesty il he could go, and the latter replied that
he thought the baron could not do in
structive thing.
The barons tour viii be made in d strictly
official capacity. He will not call President
Roosevelt or the Cabinet ministers at Washington.
but intends that his trip shall be for study. He
win take with him Commercial Councillor Booker,
an ironmaster Of Remschetd. Prussia and Fred
erick Won Verser The latter is relative of Baron
Won Rheinbaben, and IS deputy consul general Of
the United States in Berlin The baron does not
his Interpreter. The baron is especially interested
In iron and in railroad and water transportation.
He will visit Pittsburg the electrical works at
Niagara. the Erie Canal. the Welland Canal and
the Sault ste. Marie Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PHILIP LIvINGsToN's HOUSE BURNED
Mystery in Cause of Fire at Morristown-
Narrow Escapes for Firemen

Morristown. y. J., May "A handsome house in
Madtson-ave. owned by Philip Livingston, OF New
York, and occupied by Evan Thomas a New York
business man, was badly damaged by fire this
afternoon. The blaze started in a front gable OF
the house, from some unknown cause. There was
no fire IN that part Of the house, and no electric
wires. and the origin Of the blaze is a mystery.
The Livingston family expected TO Morris
town Thursday next TO occupy the house and
Mr.. Thomas and his family were making prepara-
lions out.
The flames spread SO quickly that before the fire
was got under control the house was ruined. Sew
eral fremen who were endeavoring 70 save valuable
pictures and other articles had escapes.
While they were in the house tall chimney
crashed through the roof. and the iremen narrowly
escaped being struck by the falling debris The
loss is estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
WEST POINT SENIORS AT SANDY HOOK
They Witness Experimental Working and
Firing of Big Guns

Sandy Hook. y. J., May The graduating class
Of the West Point Military Academy visited the
proving grounds to-day. They witnessed the ex-
perimental working and firing OF the large sea
coast guns and also the latest rapid fire guns
The cadets arrived early the steamer AIeIgs
After inspecting Fort Hancock they were taken
to the proving ground, where many shots were
fired the models there. At noon the entire
class had luncheon at the officers quarters Colo
nels Mills and Treat. and Captains Hobbs and
Jameson present. Later the graduates VIII
messed the firing of shells loaded with high ex
plGsives from the Finch guns at the fort The
rapid fire guns were also fred and many targars
were destroyed by the gunners The heavy Guns
were moved by electric power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MINNEToNKA HELD UP BY WIRELESS,
A Practical Test of the Marconi System
Made at American Line Pier.

demonstration Of the operation of wireless
telegraphy was given yesterday by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company Of America at its
station on the American Line pier Messages were
exchanged with the outgoing steamers Mfnnetonka
and Campania for two hours. At the expiration
of this time the steamers were in touch with the
Babylon Station Long Island.
A little incident occurred in the course Of the
demonstration illustrating of the varied uses
OF the wireless system. \ tug dispatched from the
Atlantic Transport pier trying to overtake the
Minnetonka, signalling vigorously that the steamer
was desired to stop. The big boat getting
further out OF reach when the Marconi operator
was informed Of the dilemma. He Immediately
flashed the information that the tug following
the Mnnetonka. In less than half minute there
came back on the tape 90 H., and the steamer
slowed down. Those the pier the tug
afterward lying alongside. her errand accom-
plished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CoNGER's STATEMENT SUPPORTED.
But the State Department Feels Bound to
Accent Russia's Explanation.

Washington, May 1T is learned that Mr.
Congers original statement of the Russian de-
mands has recently received further support in
the share Of several reports from official sources
but the State Department feels bound to &C
cept without question the explanation of the
Russian Government, as made through It's Am
bassador here and through Count Lamsdorf IN
St. Petersburg, and does not feel called upon to
make any further representations at present on
this subject
The japanese Minister Mr.. Takabira, called
at the State Department to-day. although this
was not diplomatic day, and discussed the sub
tect Of Manchuria at some length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
AVOID SUBSTITUTES,

CACTION--WheD yo1 ask for DufTys Pure
Malt Whisky be sure you get the genuine.
Never sold IN any form except IN the patent
bottle which has Duffy Malt Whisky Co"
blown IN the bottle CnscrUpulous dealers
mindful Of she excellence Of this prepare ton
will try 70 sell you cheap limitations and So
called Malt Whiskey substitutes. which are put
on the market for profit only and which, far
from relieving the sick are positively harmful
Demand "Duny's" and be sure you get it. II IS
the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which
contains medicinal. health-giVing qualities
Lock for the trademark, The Old Chemist"
or the label
The genuine is sold by druggists and groce-s,
o- direct 81 90 bottle. Never sold 81 TASKS or
,n bulk II IS the only whiskey recognized by
the government as medicine. This is a guar
sntee.
vaiuzb bic medical booklet containing symptoms
and treatment CT dises14s and convincing testi-
rr,onisls sent free 10 any reader OF this paper
who VIII write. Duffy Malt 8hiskey Company
- Rochester. n. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
BANKERS TRIP DELAYED.
Automobile Driver for Harry B. Hollins Ar
rested and Fined for Speeding.

Babylon. Long Island. May 2-Maurice Cappi,
auto driver for Harry B. Hollns, Newly ork
banker was arrested yesterday by Deputies Call
and Mott, while the way to Manhattan He
was accused Of violating the law regulating the
speed of automobiles.
Mr Hollins was in a hurry to get to the city. and
he told the deputies that the driver would appear
later in court if they would release him then but
the officers refused TO let the man 60 When ar
raigned Cappi, who is F-enchman, and cannot
speak English, showed paper saying that ne
pleaded guilty The court imposed fine OF SO,
which he ral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PRICE OF ICE RAISED AT YoNKERs.

Although the ice crop. many Yonkers people
think has been large this year as IN any other.
the price OF ice there has been advanced from IN
cents TO % cents hundred for saloons. butchers.
grocers and druggists who take five hundred
pounds ut once. Less than five hundred pounds
will cost so cents hundred Families will be
charged at the rate of 10 cents hundred. says a
notice sent out to all the customers. remarkable
feature Of the notice being that 1t bears no sigma
ture Nevertheless the dealers held meeting
about two weeks ago and voted to increase tho
price one reason given is that the ice crop does
not equal one-tenth OF last years product There
ave many comnIaInts The refusal OF many ice
dealers to sell ive-cent pieces OF ice 10 poor fam
lies is especially complained or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
HOPE ABANDONED FOR OIL STEAMER.

Norfolk. Va, May 2.-Captain H H Williamson,
the agent here for the Luckenbach Steamship
COMPANY said to-day that all hope for the missing
steamer s. V. Luckenbach has now been aban-
dwoned The Luckenbach. oil carrying steamer.
left Port Arthur, Tex, March 2e. for Phadel-
mia and has not since been heard from. Captain
Williamson thinks that II foundered and that the
crew were all lost unless some passing steamer
picked them up and has carried them to some out
Of the way port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MR. sANKEY CANNOT RECOVER SIGHT.
His Son Says There Is No Longer Any
Hope.

Ira D. Sankey, it is said, will be permanently
blind. For several months after the operation was
performed on his eyes his family hoped he would
ultimately recover his sight. but his son. Allen
Sankey, OF No $50 Park Place, Brooklyn, says
there is no longer any hope.
He is still under the treatment of the oculist. Dr.
Kalish. under whose care he has been since his
sight began TO leave him. but it has been for the
purpose OF preventing the return of the painful
malady, which might endanger his life, and not
through any expectation that his vision would be
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TURKEY 4 ZOE TO PEACE.

Boston, May 1.-The Rev Robert Thomson
missionary Of the American Board at SamakoX
Bulgaria; has returned to America for the first
time in eleven years He says there can never be
peace in Bulgaria as long IS Turkey holds sway
II is the centre Of the disturbance, and every year
the outbreaks are becoming more serious, while
each spring there is a deepening OF the WarAke
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PERUVIAN MIDsHlPMEN COMING.

Lima May Six Peruvian midshipmen. who Will
enter the United States Navy started to-day for
New-York on the steamer which sailed from Callao
for Panama The Peruvian Government has adj
dressed to the government at Washington note
expressing its gratitude for the Difference shown
10 the navy OF sister republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
ORIENTAL eYPslEs WANT TO COME IN

Ogdensburg n. Y. May 2.-Thirty Oriental gyp-
sizes who we're refused admttance 10 the United
States here to-day undesirable immigrants.
have retained Canadian lawyers. and will make
formal demand for admission the ground that
they are British subjects. They landed al Quebec
two months ago from Liverpool and were expelled
from Montreal by the authorities They are camped
in three tents in a stone quarry below Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PLYMOUTH VICTIM DIES.

Portsmouth ~ H. May 2.-John Minneham, a
United States marine. who was on the Fall River
Line steamer Plymouth when the steamer City OF
Lowell ran into her several weeks ago. died at the
Naval Hospital here to-day. He had served in
China and the Philippines. His home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
HAVANA DRUGGISTS REOPEN STORES.

Havana May 1.-The druggists reopened their
stores TODAY on the understanding that tax
will be levied on patent medicines for fifteen days
It is probable that the dispute between the drug
eists and the government will be settled without
further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
DuFFYS PURE
MALT Wn!SkEY
CURES

LA GRIPPE, COUGHS, COLDS
BRONCHITIS. CONS MP TION
MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA. INDUCES.
TON CATARRH, HEMORRHAGES
INFLUENZA, ASTHMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
ALMOST AS MANY SALOON MEN.

Syracuse, May 1.-The applications for liquor
tax certificates in Onondaga County up to the
present time number CTS. against 672 up to May
last year The falling off in saloon licenses in
Syracuse is sixteen. compared with this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
ROUGH RIDER OUTFIT FOR PRESIDENT

Cheyenne Wyo.. May 1.-The citizens OF Chey-
emo win present to President Roosevelt on his
visit to this city, on May 5. OF the finest Rough
Rider outfits ever seen the West. 1t will be COM
posed Of saddle. bride. qurt, spurs and Navajo
blanket and will cost 500. Steer ropng and rough
riding will be feature OF the celebration at Chey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
RUSSIANS HAVE NOT CROSSED YALU.

Shanghai, May with reference TO the reports
OF trouble between Russia and Japan regarding the
ownership Of property along the banks Of the Yalu
River It is authorit2tvely stated that no Russian
troops have crossed the Yalu River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

grand, gala performance at the Opera, which
presented an aspect quite as brilliant as that
given in honor Of the Emperor Of Russia an
propriately ended a glorious Partisan holiday.
The King will attend divine service tomorrow.
and on Monday, in order TO pay his compliments
to the French feet, viii proceed to Cherbourg
and thence home, thereby termina ting what is
considered in France as the most memorable
round Of visits ever ACCOMPLISHED Nv : T2ri4ieb
sovereign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MORGAN AND CARNEGIE IN ENGLAND

Queenstown May 2.-J. Pierpont Morgan and An
drew Carnegie arrived here to-day on the White
Star Line steamer Cedric from NewYork, April "a
80 --o~Ae6rd 70 IfverpcoI. They said that they
had enjoyed their voyage There was z rush o. re
porters 10 interview the Americans but the White
Star Line officials refused to allow the newspaper
men 20 board the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

"TBERE is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE
SUM-" SOME ONE HAS SAID.
This party should consult the Little Ads.
OF the Peopie' Something new there every
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVE.

They take their Sunday dinners mt the
restaurants advertised among the Little
Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.

There are several places where tts done
every day See .oId Gold and silver" head
ing among the Little Ads. of tho People,"