davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23


MAIN orF1cr-xo. 1st 9Es;cEs Es:saa5.,
UPTowx oFFIcENo. 19s4 Broadway. or any Annsri@
wAsHINGT0N BrREl-G-So. I. - Est s.-
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P'? SfcE FR&Nc Lyonnais Tna
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Grand Hotel newsstand
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms Of tho
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ENGLANDINdepbi Hotel ItverpooI. Queens Hotel
Leeds; Midland Hotel Bradford: Hotel weHartou.
I1 FpTds4 Wsl7 Midland Hotel M2FecaR9e 6S, Eay az
Of Wight; Queen Hotel. Upper Norwood Norfolk
mouth.
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mitage. Monte Carlo; RoyaI Hotel Rome Grand
Hotel Rome. Italy; cap Martin Hotel. Mentone: Cd
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Hotel Bellevue Dresden
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The Paur Lac. Zurich. Of7caI Information Bureau.
Zurich: Cd. Hotel National Lucerne. Grand Hotelj
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Highest temperature yesterday 81 lowest "a average
rs temperature for corresponding GATE oi a
10 temperature for corresponding date OF
last twenty-five years 81 .,.a.
Local for to-day; FAR to-day pflsA "iHNs'
mostly southwest; Tuesday fair
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
BAT.
Inch.
$40

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
III ves in pressure by The Tribunes self
aeording The dotted lfae shows the tenpers
lure as recorded by the local Weat4er Bureau
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date or
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
roRrc,sr FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-EngIand partly cloudy ana warmer to-oaS'
Tuesday fair colder fresh to brisk south winds today
For district Of Columbia Maryland. Delaware and VIZ
e,nta fair to-day and Tuesday, variable winds
For NewJersey and Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day;
Trash 70 brisk west south winds; Tuesday fair
For Western New-York, partly cloudy and warmer to
day Tuesday cloudy and solder WIN snow nSFF'es aohS
~ jai.a. brisk to high southwest 70 west winds
DC Ess New-York to-day; brisk winds, mostly
TUESDAY fair L.. x-,.,.
For Western Pennsylvania fair. warmer to-day brisk
IN high southwest Winds Tuesday fair colder
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

NEW-YOKk Cll1
Mail Subscribers DAILY and Tttl-WEE If % -
be charged one cent copy extra postage III AN1
the rates named aboYe.~
rHr, rY,IBIrNE will be mailed 70 Cuba, Porto tieo.
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense -O
foreign postage =, .,u,r,as ,r rhs Universal
pcsta1 ffnon THE TRIBUNE will De mailed at the lo-
lowing rates:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
TRANSATLANTIC ,TAILs

1GESDA4-At $50 a m. for Itaiy direct. ps-
esna mail must be d.f- Sardeyna' u:
al Io-51 a. m supplementary Il M Europe per
and Bremen. " 'N' 0-'0''0'- -
"I1D-NES DAf-At $50 a. for Europe per ST.
@Gl va southampton at 1880 complementary
P Nj ror Europe. Queens
mai must ee directed Ter Cedrc')
IL R9D f--AI a m for France Switzerland Itarv.
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece British I1di
and Lorenzo Marquee. per = s. La Chsmpag1e viz
per $ 5. La Champagns''}.
FI3IDAT-Ar $50 for Azores Islands
New-E1Elard. Boston. -
SAICRDAY-At 230 a. Europe. : Etruria.
via Queenstown: a.
kroonland be Kroor-.
land IT 0S0 4. for Scotland direct Fur-
nessfa tnatl must be directed per Furnessal
n. Denmark direct asr s e ITskla 7sfI must
be directed per s. Hskia'D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Thfs steamer takes Printef
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
on1v The class natter parts Os
Europe will be by this ship specially
2 directed by her.
After closing the SuppIerentary Traasatlantfr
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English. French
and German steamers. ard remain until vith1l
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

When the head $ wrong everything wrong. Make
right with DR.. Jayne's Tonic Verm-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

| HOURS: Morning. Hisht.
iss45 s7ssl9 i, > - = 10 =
TrITTTTITIlT
-.t-
lsI11'iii ii linn
I'M
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
Rurnett'S Vanilla

leaves a good the 1t is and whole
| some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
DIED.

Aiken William r. Schiey, Muriel.
Banker, Ellen J. Shaw, Mrs. Samuel NJ
Bevier Susan. Studdiford, Mary c.
Freyoorf John 3. Sweet, John C.
Burbank Frederick Mel Turner, Grace d
Iippncott, Elizabeth D. Warner. Maud NJ K
Mvers George I. washburn Harriet 9
FI1riy Narinus E. White, Mary NJ.
Refnhart William J.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES.
.r,,D,y 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
1~RTerfSFs ALMANAC Is CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
5uecial Nofltes.
OFFICES

Address all Communications relative 70 suoscrP'loiS
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NeV-fork City- Sc
nit by Pcstoice order. express money or1s a--
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

r,1- rpIIzr-N will by mail to address in
ounrv or abroad address changed as often
80 be given 70 your regular
9aer before leaving. If more convenient hand them
az 81 an, TRIBUNE Ofice-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
5peeial Notlees-
r-;,n,< subscription Ras se..

HeinigEe x,-xTDDyAV wTNDO WS
q uosveD, Mf1hof~A<A' - " " -
York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

TWe publish our correspondents letter. long
as il is, for the sake of giving to those VINO ai'
sent from our views the fullest possible nearing
But with all his arguments and pleas, our coi ,
respondent fails to overcome or even 10 h0
the salient fact.that the reciprocity or bialiio
and MeKinley-which he processes TO approve
primarily and conspcuously meant reciprocity
with Cuba and an American market Tor Cupah
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

down appropriations that the surplus might
increased time, ample appropriations Were
improvements Twenty five cents out
every taxation aside for the
port taught in all the schools and IN
high schools English Is the only language used
cities the opportunities for EDUCATION arr
good the United States but schools am
still lacking; in districts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

the report by Harlan former attorney general
of Porto Rico He says the Foraker act the
island every that organized could
have present Independent fiscal relations
left generation Porto Rico will be
able to work magnificent results The island has
debt and straw showing the live within their
by the native MEMBERS held the American members
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
The LUorld for a Week

= HE presidents tour thru the west this week has
| been a succession Of royal welcomes. which are
/ quite as much for the for the head OF
the nation. The president lived near Medora, N.
d. for several years a rancher, and the welcome
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A Mixing Up of Babies.

"At last spring four. tiny furry babies. My
old cat was the mother of
blind kittens then the squirrel mother
missed two the old if able
missed three family Ihad been warned that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
ARCHBISHOP ELDER.

Kenrick on May 3, 1857. During the
war he was sent to prison at Vidalia,
La, for refusing to use in his own
cathedral or ordering the priests In
his diocese to use a form Of prayer
for the President of the United States
as laid down by the military COM
mandant Of Mississippi. He said he
believed the order was violation Of
religious liberty. His release was
quickly ordered by the authorities at
Washington.
In 1878 he worked fearlessly and
unsparingly during the yellow fever
epidemic, and was himself stricken.
In January, 1880, he was appointed
Coadjutor to Archbishop Purcell, of
Cincinnati, with the right Of success
sion.
Three years later he succeeded to
the See, on the death of Archbishop
Purcell, and has filed the Office ever
since with fidelity. AS age crept upon
him, the work increased, and a short
time ago Bishop Moeller was appoint
ed Coadjutor to Archbishop Elder,
with the title Of Archbishop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
HORSE KNEW-THE PATRONS.
When the Mi1kman Was Disabled His
Steed Attended to Business.

When the Mi1kman Was Disabled His
Steed Attended to Business.
1.-The dairymans horse learns a few
things as he goes on his daily round"
said a man who lives uptown, land
had occasion to observe the fact recent
~. It came about In very pathetic
way. For many years I have been
patronizing the milkman and for the
past several years he has been driv
ing an old frame Of horse. The ami
NAL was not very fast, but he was
faithful. One day not long ago the
old milkman was suddenly stricken
with paralysis while making his round,
or just as he had completed it. At
any rate he was in his wagon and was
so violently afflicted that he could not
move, could not do anything for him
self.
1.-THE horse seemed to understand the
situation, so he pulled the wagon home
with his master in it I did not know
about this until several days after it
happened. I missed my milkman for
several days and did not understa nd
why it was. thought probably the
old fellow was sick or that something
lad happened to him. He came in and
asked If the old man-calling his name
had been delivering milk at my
place. I told him that he had and
inquired what was the matter with the
old fellow. Then he told me the old
dairyman had been stricken with par
alysis and was in q desperate condi-
ton.
awe have number Of customers
he said, half apologetically, having
your name and was not certain about
your place. But, you see, this old
horse here has been our main reliance.
He knows the route pretty we'll and
when he stopped in front Of your house
/ thought you must be one Of the old
mans customers too. That old horse
Is not very good looking, but he has
head full of sense and the new
milkman walked away with a show OF
much pride. Horses are close observers
and learn rapidly sometimes. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
ARCHBISHOP ELDER
THE OLDEST PRELATE

Archbishop VIM. Henry Elder, the
Oldest Catholic prelate in the world
since Pope Leo's death, was born in
Baltimore, Md, March %, 1919.
In 1881, VIM. Henry Elder entered
st. Mary's College in Emmi&burg,
Md. In six years he graduated. Five
years after, or in 1912, he went to the
famous Urban College in Rome, and
In 1916 was ordained a priest and re-
turned home with the well earned title
Of doctor Of divinity.
VIM. Henry Elder thereupon became
professor Of Emmitsburg st. Mary's
College. Eleven years were spent here
before be received a call.
He was sent as Bishop to Natchez,
Miss, and was consecrated in the Ca
thedral at Baltimore by Archbishop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
Teaching a Dou to Read.

The intelligence of animals seems,
as a rule, to be moderated rather
than overrated. A dog breeder de-
scribed the other day a wonderful col
lie that had belonged to Sir John Lub-
book. ''This dog" he said, would,
when it was hungry lay at its mas
ter's feet a card marked food When
it was thirsty it would fetch card
marked drink When it wanted to
take a walk it would bring a card
marked out Sir John Lubbock
trained it to do this trick in less than
a month He put the food card over
the dogs food and made it bring the
card to him before he would allow it
to eat and in the matter of drinking
and going out he used like method.
The cards were similar in shape and
color; nothing but the writing on them
differed. Since, therefore, the dog dis
tinguished them by the writing alone,
it may truly be said that the animal
could read"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
Brief State HAPPENINGS.

The GAINESVILLE Gun Club plans to hold
a big all-day shoot early in September.
The office of the Atlas Paper Company
at Appleton was burglarized The draw
ers in the desks were broken open, but
only about 80 cents in money was Sc
cured.
George King of Beloit, aged 80 years,
while temporarily insane, escaped from
his home and when found was dying
from exhaustion. He lived but a few
hours.
Thieves broke into the barns of the
Hotel Corliss, at the village of Corliss,
and stole horse owned by John L. Ole,
proprietor of the hotel. The horse was
valued at $3.50.
Bert Golf Of Hadleyville, aged %, was
arrested in Eau Claire on the charge Of
stealing stamps from the postofTice there.
The stamps We're sent to a Chicago mail
order house for a bicycle
The Lake View Beach Hotel at She
boygan, owned by the Pabst Brewing
Company of Milwaukee, was destroyed
by fire. The hotel will not be rebuilt,
but cottages will be put up instead.
Ethel La Sue, a La Crosse society girl,
narrowly escaped drowning in Death
hole, whirlpool in the Mississippi. Miss
LaSue fell from house boat. She was
rescued in an Unconscious condition.
Notice has been given manufacturers
of the Fox river valley by the Neenah
and Menasha Water Power Company
that the allowance of water to be drawn
from Lake Winnebago for power will be
reduced so per cent Of the normal flow
of the river.
When the ore steamer John Trevor
came into port at Ashland one of the
crew found the body of Julius Simmer
ling of Milwaukee lying in one of the
matches. 1t is presumed that he fell into
the hatch while it was open and was in
stantly killed.
Forty Indians, representing the tribes
of the Ohippewas, Ottawas, Sioux and
WinnAbagoes gathered on the slopes of
Grass lake, near the KenOsha county
line, to commemorate the deeds of the
great chief, LouiEeau. Hundreds of peo-
pie came from many points to witness
the spear dance and the annual sacri-
flee. which consists of the slaughter of
a white dog by living chief, and the
scattering of the blood about the grave
of the dead chief.
The 10year-old son of William Green
waldt, living about three miles north of
Waupun, was killed by kick from a
horse The injury was received just
back of the right ear and death was in
Simultaneous.
Wenzel Stadkey, well-known charac-
ter of Manitowoc, committed suicide by
hanging. The body was discovered by
his 12-year-old daughter. Stadkey was
As years of age and was formerly pros
porous farmer of the county, removing
to the city five years ago. Domestic
troubles are said to have prompted the
deed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
HYPNOTISM FOR HYSTERIA.
Experiments Before Physicians Which
Proved Successful,

experiments Before physicians Wnlcn
Proved Successful.
The members of the West Side Med
ical Society, the New York Polytechnic
and Of several other medical associa-
lions and institutions recently wit
messed the experiment Of placing a
man under the influence of hypnOtism
for the purpose of curing him of hys-
terra, following an operation. The man
was hypnotized six times in public,
and is now reported to be strong and
we'll. Before he was hypnotized he
could not speak. He could drink
water, milk and ginger ale, but ne
had a choking sensation when he took
tea or coffee. He also had peculiar
visions at night, and he frequently felt
as eff he didn't care for anything and
wanted to die The physician who
put him under the influence Of hypno-
tism found him a sensitive subject.
The patient passed readily into the
sleeping state at the first seance.
In addressing those present at one
of the seances, Dr.. William BroadGus
Pritchard, who gave these demonstlq-
tions of the use of hypnotism as a
curative agent in certain diseases.
said:
"The phenomenon of hypnotism is
not limited to man. The lower animals
are exceeding sensitive. l have seen
the late DR.. Landon Carter Gray hyp-
notize at one seance a rabbit, frog,
a pigeon, a lobster, a canary, and
man. | have myself hypnotized frogs,
birds, dogs and other animals. me
familiar child's trick Of stretching a
chickens neck out, bringing the bill to
a certain crack in the floor or line IN
the sand, gently stroking the mead OF
body at the time. then leaving the
chicken stretched out unrestrained for
several minutes is an example. The
snake charming q bird, the man con-
trolling a wild beast with his gaze,
are not necessarily myths, to my mind,
both allowing Of a quasi-rational ex-
PLANTATION in hypnotic influence. Now
gli's control Of his fellows OF the
Jungle, as described in one Of Kiplings
stories, graphically illustrates this
power, although the illustration is
lacking in scientific value or force.
Another deterrent influence of no
mean weight in it's effect in delaying
our knowledge Of the subject is the
red flag of danger which has been
waved along the line of research in
this field. Much harm can be done
to the subject his mental integrity
may be seriously impaired his will
power utterly destroyed and he him.
self degraded to the purposes, meri-
tricious and even criminal, of the OPP
orator. There is no evidence. what
ever in support of such doctrines, and
very much evidence directly to the
contrary''-New York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
one of Wegar's compositions. vas It

one or WegarS eOmp0Sltlons. was IL
not?"
YES" replied Mark "My father
left me the manuscripts, with the in
junction it was only to be played on
the twenty-second of November in
each year-the anniversary of what
I could never make OUT
"Ah! my wife recognized the theme;
it was the old love song he used to
play TO her and Of which she had been
so fond. The date you mention was
the one on which she broke off the en-
gagement. Old memories came back
to her, and-and-"
'Say no more, sir, it's painful sub
ject."
'To be sure, to be sure! Ny wife
wishes me to tell you that, although
she broke your fathers heart, she has
no wish to break either yours or hel
daughters. We are both willing you
should marry Elsie"
Some one opened the door just then,
and Elsie Renton, seeing Mark, threw
herself into his arms."-New York
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
An Automobile Speedway.

The plans have been perfected to
construct an automobile speedway the
whole length Of Long Island, from the
Blackwell Island Bridge to Montaull
Point, distance Of 112 miles. The
road will be 40 feet in width and will
be inclosed by hedges and wire fences.
1t will cost $4,000 a mile, or nearly
S1,700,00O in all. This is large sum,
but the automobilists can we'll afford
it, and other people might proftably
contribute for the sake Of getting the
racing machines Off the public high
ways.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
Newspapers in Egypt.

In no country has the spread Of jour-
nalism during the last half century
been more marked than in Egypt, &C
cording to the Detroit Free Press.
One hundred and twenty periodicals
are now published there, Of which
eighty-seven are printed In Arabic,
among the latter being thirty political
journals, seventeen story papers, ten
religious magazines, seven legal jour
nails, five medical journals, two agri-
cultural papers, two women's papers,
one journal devoted to Free Masonry
and two comic journals. Many of
these journals are very well printed
and have a large circulation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
Held on Arson Charge.

Andrew Hanson, who was arrested in
Racine the night of Aug. 3 on a charge
Of arson, was given a preliminary ex-
animation before Court Commissioner
Wentworth and was bound over to the
October term of the municipal court for
trial, bail being fixed in the sum of ST.
600, which he was unable to pay. Dur
ing the examination the State presented
about a dozen witnesses, among whom
were men who claim that they saw Han
son at four of the fires during the night
and that he had turned in the alarms at
three of them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
Murder of Morgan His Third.

Fred Hampel, who shot and killed I.
r. Morgan, president of the Morgan
Lumber Company at Oshkosh, and then
committed suicide, hanging himself in
his cell, had murdered two men previous
to taking Mr.. Morgan's life. At least
that is the substance Of confession once
made to J. d. Rudy, Nekmi farmer,
for whom Hampel worked when he first
came to this section. Hampel was buried
in the potter's field in Riverside ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hampel declined to take any
part in the burial of her husband and the
city paid the expenses. There was no
service
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
NR EAMSI

Birdlike are the dreams that bring ~
1nto youth its joy and spring; q
Love and music and delight
Mark their coming and their fight.
b All, If youth but only knew
( Which were false and Tshich woe
Is true!
Birdlike is my dream today,
Sweet it is, but will not stay;
Full of love and song it goes
Out into a world of prose.
Il All, if only it finds you
Y I shall know one dream that's true!
Felix Carmen, in Golfers Weekly,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Burglars Rob Clinton Postoffice-Mur-
der of Morgan Was Not Hampers
First Disappointed Girl Tries to
Kill Herself.

Burglars entered the postoff1ce and
general store of William Mayhem at
Clinton Junction. Drilling out the COM
bination of the safe, they helped them
selves to $3.50 in money and the larger
part of $1,000 in stamps. When the
clerk in Mr.. Mayhew's store came down
in the morning to open up for business
he found the place in disorder, steel FL
ings over the floor and when Postmaster
Mayhem examined the place he found
that the strong box had been ritied. No
explosives were used. The burglars drill
ed so skillfully that the lock was forced
open.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
16- Year Old Girl Attempts Suicide.

Because her parents objected to her
receiving attentions from a certain young
man and rather than disobey their orders
to quit him, 16-year-old Annie Schultz,
living near Cadott, shot herself in the
left breast. The bullet passed close to
her heart and lodged in her stomach
causing a hemorrhage, and her condition
is serious. Physicians are doubtful of
bor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-02
Traces Kin to KIondyke,

Mrs. Henry Hamilton, a trained nurse
of Milwaukee, has found a brother who
has been mourned by his family as dead
for twenty years. The search for him
involved trip to the Klondike for her,
but she found her brother and is going
to British Columbia to take charge Of a
home which he will build for her there.
He is rich, being the owner Of several
mines in the KoOtenai country.