davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-02
SPECIAL---Best SUI
gar cured hams at 15c
lib at Hansen's market.
Have You Ever
Visited Florida?

Here is what a visitor has to say of
.Ormord: Waving palms, pungent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
andlemontrees their branches bending
under the weight of the golden globes
of fruit, tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with its launches and
beats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side, and the great ocean on the other.
all combie to make Ormond one of the
drawing cards on the east coast Of
Florida" Low rates to Florida points,
New Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit
erature sem on application.
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A., C. & s. Ry.,
mch31 Denver Colo.
, 1904-12-02
Nettic The News Girl,

"Nettie the Newsgirl' that success
Opera House Saturday night, Dec. 3rd,
is said to be %strikingly original. the
climaxes sensationally thrilling. and
the ending logical and happy. Humor
permeates the tragic atmosphere and
modifics the serious moments of the
play. Vividly realistic are the scenic
, 1904-12-02
No Cause for Fear.

Why tarbor fear? The planets one by
che
The,r reaceful paths pursue through
t:ackless space:
TIE ryrlad stars. tho distant from the
sun.
Y!e,d mellow light with undiminished
grace
mo swift. sudden storms sweep
swiftly by
.AnI ;rei the face of heaven for an
.hsyc tho tempest's rage a boundless
u~rsidaowed bends Its blue in tranquil
power.
no s.egdfs st souls nor strife nor sin can
Eesrltant III. Where love and quiet
TIC f"il. harmonious spheres of being
swing
Sereaely on their w%ay-and all is we'll.
-Harper's Weekly.
, 1904-12-02
FORMER RAILROAD MAN
MOVES TO CALIFORNIA

Samuel NJ. Smith, for the past five
years a machinist at the Cheyenne
shops. but who was recently relieved
ifornia to reside with his daughter.
Miss Margaret Smith. They passed
through this city yesterday afternoon.
, 1904-12-02

FOR SALE-Modern house of nine
rooms, with bath and pantry; good
good outbuildings; two lots,
one a corner, each 66x132. All at a
low price. With or without furniture.
at this office. tt
, 1904-12-02
Women Orators.

Women speak best when they re.
tain their seats at table; the very fac.
that they are standing and facing
their audiences has a tendency to give
the bravest of women stage fright,
says What to Eat. Women orators
have the advantage over men in know
ing that their attire will have much
to do with keeping the attention of
their audience. A pretty woman in a
pretty gown, a fan, a nun. a jewel
will hold the eyes Of the women listsa-
ers even II they do not care much &c
the speech.
, 1904-12-02

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpltation. When your heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for a
few days You will soon be all right.
soc. Sold by Red Or 'ss Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-02

Some miscreant threw baling wire
across the electric light wires Friday
evening, Nov. 25th. The company will
ray $4,000 for information leading to
the conviction of the guilty party.
noedoe
, 1904-12-02

WANTED, MAN-Under So, to pre-.
pare for Govt Position. Salary $500
with promotion to $500. Fine open
ing. Box $40. Cedar Rapids, la. do
, 1904-12-02

The little range which the fortunate
little girl has secured is complete in
all its details and is capable of per-
forming all the functions of a full
grown range on a miniature plan. The
contest vas quite interesting through
out its two months duration and
many of the little girls labored hard
ard faithfully for the prize, displaying
commendable energy.
The closing of the contest is no
small relief to.The Republican as dur
ing its continuance it has caused no
end of annoyance in hal a paper could
hardly be left out of the sight of either
the carrier or the subscriber before it
was seized upon by some I'VE Zelous
youth who was interested in seeing
some particular little girl win the
range. Complaints were numerous at
this Office on that score.
, 1904-12-02
CONDUCTORS DAUGHTER
WINS 1HE N

Miss Amy Matheson, daushte. o.
Conductor William Matheson, won the
Buck range offered by the Laramie
Grocery company for the largest num-
her of trademarks clipped from the ad-
vertisements of the Laramie Grocery
company in The Republican, she pre-
senting no less than 4,5OS. The table
OF the contestants is as follows:
, 1904-12-02
Stock Fish at the
Gem City Grocery.

Buy a suit now. Special prices at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-02

Mother, attention.! Buy you boys
clothing. etc, at from Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-12-02

$3.50 o~vercoats for 1880, at Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-02
All Were at One Time Black.

While there are no black races in.
~digenous outside of the tropics. the
leading american, English, French
and Italian ethnologists boldly teach
thct the white races of the world are
simply modified negroes and that the
Anglo-Saxon and other white races
are OF nm African origin. having
crossed ever into Europe during the
neolithic age. Their habits. charac-
ter of fox d.. environments. attitude of
their HON ss, climate. occupation. their
greater distance from the rays OF the
tropical sun, are some Of the ethnol.
ogical factors which are believed to
have bleached their skins aud made
them white.
The big sale is still on at Woodruff
& Terry's.
Bulk Olives at the
Gem City Grocery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE TROUBLE IN TIBET.
Some Features Of Britain's Latest little
War"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The purport Of current news from South
Central Asia is unmistakable. Great Britain has
another little war on her hands That. we
must reluctantly conclude is the practical state
OF affairs in Tibet. We may believe there was
no intention or desire TO engage in such a con-
iict at the outset when the mission was sent
across the Himalayas. We may be certain It
is with reluctance and regret that the British
government persists in a campaign which prom
ises little glory and less gain. But it is really
difficult TO say what else it could do consistently
with its interests and its duties. 1t is not thu
hrst time a great power has been constrained
by circumstances to undertake an unsought and
an unwelcome task. It is an occasion on which
other powers may ittingly be discreet in their
comments and refrain from rash consciousness.
The fundamental question in the case is. or
was. whether any state is privileged TO do en-
tirely as ii pleases. regardless of the wishes.
interests and needs of its neighbors. Among
civilized states that question is answered in the
negative. Each state is subject to international
law and to the provisions and obligations of
treaties with its fellows Only the uncivilized
state refuses 10 make treaties and ignores the
law.
The question may be raised to what extent
such an-attitude is TO be regarded and respected
as inviolable by civilized states any more than
individual Vaga bondage and outlawry are TO be
tolerated by 4 law-abiding community. Years
ago Japan assumed TO hold herself aloof from
the community OF nations. The United States
practically forced her TO abandon that attitude
and 10 enter into relations with the outside
world. That, I'm little different manner, is
what Great Britain seems to he doing with
Tibet II is a delicate operation. but IL may be
that il will he vindicated in the event
The most uraging feature of the case is
that the war is not waged against the people
Of Tibet. but merely against the hierarchy
oligarchy or whatever IL is that exercises des-
potism over the land. The people of Tibet are
showing themselves friendly to the British, and
would probably he we'll pleased TO have their
country opened to rational intercourse with
the world IL is the priestly caste or perhaps
only certain clique Of il, that opposes treaty
making and diplomatic relations: knowing, OF
course that in the opening and enlightenment
Of the country the hieTarchical power would
greatly wane. IT Is against the Buriat Dorjieff
and his colleagues that coercion is directed.
They have been relying upon Russian aid, and
have had their men equipped with Russian
arms. That Is one secret of their defiant atti-
tUde. The other is the example of Japan, which
persuades them that Asians can successfully
contend with Europeans. Thus both sides OF
the war incite them 10 a resistance which may
prove costly 10 the British, but which IN the
end must surely fail ". T. J.
New-York June To- 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
WAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Preparing for Assault on Port
arthur.
IERoM -EE raEsuwE RuaEAu.l

Washington. June 1.-THE two interesting
iA'ures Of the situation in the Far East. which
ne military experts here find disclosed in the
summation from the seat OF war are the move
hent OF the Russians south Of I-iao-Yang and
ue activity OF the japanese near Port Arthur.
american officers have little faith IN the report
ea' kuropatka plans 10 relieve the garrison al
Fo1 Arthur. II is difficult for them. instead.
Justify the withdrawal of the Russian forces
On mat vicinity, II 1t intended 20 give
po'eceon 10 Port Arthur. one Of the explana-
.l-S OF The Russian retreat into Northern Man
s'~fla was based on the reasonable expectatio
Ns' the Japanese would follow in force but this
-" ola not appear 10 commend itself 10 tie
spsHese who seem 20 have onlpIished little
" ue way Of northern pursuit" beyond es-
9''Sniils outpOsts of 40 great strategic i'm
',''ance northwest Of Feng- Wang Cheng.
uie neighborhood OF Port Arthur the Jap
sse are believed to be preparing for the as
upon that stronghold. The lack Of in
'Hauon from either Toxic or St Petersburg
sssls such q state of affairs. and officers
say that there will be nothing known Of
A. situation untii something has been achieved
see or the other They say IL is ridicu-
70 taik this early OF the destruction OF Rus
-. sA'ps and that probably the Russians AT
L.. 'N4 are GI4ic as INDUSTRIOUS as the
N"nese IN preparing for the Aght. which
n '''oy now agrees should take place soon.
- eohsiaered probable by American naval OH
4, N'1t tae Russian ships have been engaged
q, laflns the channel FOR prompt and success
s'ess II occasion warrants 81. Military
~ ulilers on the result OF the attack on
- AflAcr. the view entertained being largely
-0Aea by personal pTejudices in favor OF or
Nssihst the Russians.
d.. war Department has been advised OF the
a. '1ie froin Toxic for service with the gee
90, "pahese army OF Captains James r. Kuhn.
n, 80 Engineer corps. ard james i. Morrison. OF
-. :. Infantry. These officers have been at
~. ioea States Legation In Toxic for three
,,a-. awaiting an opportunity to get 20 the
o. "here there are already two American
ns, Lltue has been received so far and War
a. 'sllsit officials expect nothing from the
o. V'noers who are with either the Russians
"a. p'Asse In the field until they return from
nn,., 9eht duty because OF the censorship. The
oe,,.s authorities here say that the system of
k No., ~ both Russian and japanese armies
nsc, 'ssl, added 20 which American officers find
rh.. eEiiy IN obtaining information.
H., vas some hope that the next issue of
~A OK military notes from the nforIna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
CHILDREN's DAY IN THE CHURCHES.
The Service in the Thirtyfourth Street Re
formed-Potted Plants for All.

Scores OF churches in this city observed Chndrens
Day yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. The
children took a prominent part in the services at
many Of the churches. furnishing music and rect
tations. Ministers generally addressed their SER
mons 10 the children. and in some instances Illus
trated them so that the young minds might under
stand better. The setting apart of one day in the
year for children has been growing in favor for
a number of years.
Nearly thousand children took part IN the SER
vice at the Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church.
No. 307 West ThiTty-fOurth-st.. yesterday morning
Flags and flowers and canary birds entered into
an elaborate decoration Of the auditorium. Three
hundred children. from the New-TOrk Juvenile
Asylum occupied the galleries as the guests OF
the Sunday school. For the last three years they
have attended the Children's Day services at the
-fourth-Street Church, and yesterdays visit
was in the nature Of a farewell, for the asylum will
soon move TO it's new home at DObbs Ferry.
feature Of the service was the presentation OF
n potted plant 10 each child. During the service
the pantSrCd md white CeraniuTns in ftiil bloom
were banked about the platform. At the close
the children marched through the church to re-
ceive their plants.
AS tuesday will be Flag Day. the two celebra-
lions were combined. The address 10 the flag was
delivered by Bessie H. BARLEY, after which the
congregation arose and sang America" The Rev
Robert w. Courtney. pastor Of the church. de-
Hvered a short Illustrated sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
LETTER SERVICE AT BAR HARBoR.
Body Starts for Washington, Accompanied
by Family-Dispatch from Lady Curzon.

Bar Harbor. Me, June IA funeral service Tor
Levi z. Letter held az Pointe d'Arcadia. the
Letter cottage at noon to-day. At p. m the
body left here for Washington. accompanied by
Mrs Letter. Joseph Letter and the Misses Mar
guerite and Nancy Letter. The train is due in
washington tomorrow evening
Inc service consisted Of Scripture reading and
PRAYER The Rev Stephen Fl. Green, rector OF ST.
SaVlours Church. Cfficiated The singing was by
boy cholr- Many summer residents were present.
and the coffin was surrounded By floral pieces.
To-day a cable dispatch OF coincidence was re-
ceived by Mrs. Letter from her daughter, Lady
Curzon, of ked,esJon. who is in London
Washington. June I2--The body of Levi z. Letter.
who died Thursday Bar Hartor. Will arrive
here tomorrow night and the funeral Will be held
at st. Johns Episcopal Church on Tuesday after
noon. after which the body will be placed in the
receiving vault at Rock Creek Cemetery. The
family has received hundreds of messages CT con-
doltnce. including from President Roosevelt,
Wnich read: Pray accept my pTOfC ind sympathy
similar sentiments were expressed by the mem
pers or the Cabinet. the justices OF the Supreme
Court Admiral Dewey and others. The names of
the pallbearers have not been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Observation-Disclosures June IL
Tho disturbance in extreme Southeast OF which
mention vas made night IS evidently moving
up the south Atlantic considerable distance from
the ooas; some high northeast winds were recorded
during sunday along the South Atlantic Coast
There is 20 depression on the weather map to-nshI
usual high temperature one In the extreme
Southwest. There been local showers along tho
South Atlantic coast ana thundeTstorns in
south Dakota Western Nebraska and the Rocky Noun
tain region with these exceptions. the weather has
been generally clear during last twentytour hours
Temperatures risen from the Mississippi Valley east
ward EXCEPT In Hew-York Pennsylvania and New-Eng-
LAND and districts west Of the Rocky Mountains
They have faer considerably over ths 'h1'aeiS'oTih
areas in Central Wes'
with the exception showers Monday in Southwest
wisconsin Minnesota. North and West Iowa. Eastern
NEBRASKA Northeast Kansas. the Texas Panhandls and
orh Mssse the s :, warer Manday along
The south Atlantic coast ana the ne % be,s sboxeIs
are Indicated VIII ne warner and On Te Ge
Ier Mississippi valleys EnEand Coast winds
E be 5 5s ea on N the Md8e Atlantic Coast fresh and
yars6e on Ine sop ib on Northeast North carolina
Coast on the light fresh and variable
s v 20 fa on III. on ss is sa 70 shS J. s
siearnsrs aepartnr Moneay for European euro ports WIN
Grand Gran banks.
Forecast for Special Locniitios.-For Delaware
and NewJersey to-day; fair and warmer Tuesday,
variable winds
For the District of Columbia to-day and Tuesday;
,t 20 fresh east 10 winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day: warmer In south
east portion; fair Tuesday variable WINDS ,,. ana,
20 northeast Winds except brisk extreme south
For Eastern sev-Yor fair today fair and in
south portion Tlesdsy variable winds E. - ..
portion: fair TUESDAY HIGHT to fresh east winds be
oo 5I wSrtsin Pennsylvania to-day and Tuesday:
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
SERVICES IN GOSPEL TENT EvANasL.

Union services in the Gospel tent EvangeI at
Fffty-sevCnth-st. and Broadway were held yester-
day afternoon and evening. and will be continued
daily till September. I'm the afternoon the Rev DIR.
r. 5. Macarthur. pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
spoke of the value of tent work He said this was
an interdenOmina tional and UndenominatlonaI work
orally.
The Rev. Dr. Charles R. Seymore pastor OF the
Broadway Tabernacle. urged that there should be
cooperation in the work the part of the
churches. The Rev. T. > Holloway declared the
work was an illustration of Christian unity six
denominations were represented in the movement
The Rev. G.. W. Mcpherson, pastor OF Bethany
Baptist Church. IOnkers. the Superintendent. an
nOunced that Bible convention would be held in
July, a missionary COnven ion in August and a
temperance convention in September.
In the evening the Rev. DR. J. Ross Stevenson.
pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN BETTER.
The Deaths Of c. 7. Lewis and Laurence
Hutton a Shock to Him.

Edmund Clarence Stedman. who has been i'll at
his town apartment since last Thursday. said
last night 10 be- somewhat better He attended the
Columbia University commencement Wednesday.
and there il - beiieved, contracted the Geld which
brought on a nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Stedman has not been well sine the death
% his intimate friend. Charlton T. Lewis. lie at
tended the funeral in Morrlstown. y. J.. and the
strain told him. The death OF Laurence Hut
ton. AT Princeton few days ago, was another
shock. : they had long been friends, In the last
four years Nr. Stedman had passed through three
severe illnesseN. After each his doctors have
advised him Ia take long rest only 20 find him
too energetic to accept the advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
A GAY SUNDAY at NEWPORT.
Mrs Pembroke Jones and Mrs W. B. Leeds
Give Dinners Aboard Yachts.
ley rELEGRArH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

Newport. r. l.. June l2-Th's has been the gayest
Sunday Newport has seen this season All day the
drives have been crowded with fashionable turn
outs, This evening there were several cottage
dinners but the most important Were those given
by Mrs. Pembroke Jones on board the steam yacht
steam yacht Mona. .
The steam yacht Electra arrived from New-Yorz
to-day. bringing Commodore and Mrs Ebridge T
Gerry and family. who came for the summer They
Will remain on board the yacht until Tomorrow
when they will the occupancy OF their
cottage Sea Verge.
Mr. and Mrs r. Livingston Beekman have re-
turned 10 New-YorlI and will come here for the
the 18th.
Mrs James 7. Kernochan will arrive at Newport
for the season Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

ABOUT such matters. But II is quite evident that
IN spite OF all SANKEY'S well earned fame and
celebrity. the dean and chapter Of England's ma
tlonal Walhalla. known Westminster Abbey had
some reason for hesltating about according tomb
ana monument there to who. for some mys-
FERROUS reason. was unwilling to shed any light
upon his origin. to enlighten the world as 20 his
parentage and date of birth even to admit where
his hoyhood had been spent
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MRS. RoosEvELTs SUMMER PLANS.
Portraits of Her Children Are Being
Painted at Oyster Bay

Oyster Bay. Long Island. June 12-Mrs. Roose-
welt II is said Will reach this village for her
stay before July J. Secretary Loeb ana Mrr
Loeb who IN the West at present, Will live
while the President is al Sycamore H.n, at The
Anchorage. where apartments have been retained
for them
Walter Russell the artist. IS at The Anchorage
at present. He is engaged on portraits Of Ethel
and Archibald Roosevelt He has just finished one
OF Quentin Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

TRANsFACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule Of closing Of Transpachc Mails is arranged
the presumption of their uninterrupted overland
transit % port OF sailing The Connecting mails
tsXcept REGISTERED Iranspac!nc Mails which
previous day) close az the General Postocs New-Yor
Hawaii japan. China and the PHILIPPINES Islands via
san Franeiscc close at ESQ D June II dispatch
5 CoptC.
FIJI Islands. australia texcept west and Neu-caedonia
Via Vancouver and Victoria e. C, close $50 D.
June Il for dispatch per Noana
Hawaii, via San Francisco. $50 D. m Juns 10
f1r dispatch per :. 5 Alameda.
Phtlpptne Islands. via san Franeiseo. close $50
IGne - for dispatch L. 8. Transport.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands san Francisco close
at $50 p. June 81 for dispatch per Slarposa-
Hawaii. Japan. China and PHILIPPINES Islands, via
Francisco close at $50 m, June "a for dispatch
China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria d c.
close at eco p. June IS for dispatch per 4
Empress Of China. MERCHANDISE for r. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada)
New Zealand Australia texcept WesD New-Caiedonla.
samoa. Hawaii and FIJI Islands, via San Francisco,
0tr the tunard steamer carrying the British
NewZealand does arrive n time 10 Connect with
this Dispatch nails-csosng a $50 a. m. and
ESQ p. m. sundays az 4;S0 a. IA a. m. s30
m--will be made and forwarded until arrival
OF the Cuna9d steamer)
ManchuFa and Eastern siberia present via
Russia instead % via Japan. the usual
NOTE--JnlesS otherwise addressed Is
forwarded via Europe; Nev-Zsalaud san Francisco
and certain places in the Chinese Provinces OF
kueichow szechwan and Kwangst. via British India
the quickest routes Philippines specially addressed
via Canada ''via Europe fully prepaid
81 the foreign rates Hawaii is forwarded Via san
Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN cOTr Postmasss.
Fostorcs. New-fork. N X. June 10. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

ZION division OF the general STAFF would contain
the fruits of the observations Of the officers in
MohehuFia' but the publication distributed early
IA jury VIII contain nothing OF any Importance
ne Information received through Toxic and St
PETERSBURG IL very meagre. and at this period
IN the war could hardly be given out If it were
Of an informing character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
SENATOR cocKRELL IMPROVING.

Washington. June 12-SenatOr Coekrel, of Mis-
souri, who was painfully injured yesterday by be
ing knocked down by boy with bicycle was
considerably better to-day The wound In the
shoulder is painful. but 1t is thought 1t Will yield
readily 20 treatment. The Senator is of robust
physical condition and fortunately suffered no
shock 70 his nervous system result of the
accident. His pulse normal to-day, and he
was able 10 receive almost all OF the many friends
who called TO inquire after his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELYEDERE-Capt Jansen. German E9Xy
GRAND-Colonel F. l. Towne; T. = a, I MhE
HATTAN-F. r Loomis Assistant Secretary OF
STATE MURRAY HILI~-Lieutenant Marks Brook.
4 g A: II r. Nickerson. vice-president OF the
Mexican Central Railway, City of Mexico. WAL
DORF- ASTORIA-Colonel John Lambert. Chicago;
ex-senator r. F. Pettigrew. South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
Distribution oE FLOWERS.

The second weekly distribution of flowers TO poor
children OF the city by the Moderation Society
took place Saturday afternoon at p. m in the
park at Mulberry Bend. SyIvanus Lyon vice
president Of the society. assisted by Major John B.
ketchum, gave away three large basketfuls Of
roses. shrubs and daisies much TO the delight of
the uTChin5 Of both sexes.