davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

The long promised adaptation OF the French
comedy called The Secret OF Pouchirelle" will
be presented At the Madison Square Theatre to-
night. with Mr.. ". H. Thompson IN the princ.pal
49, The play tells a peculiar story, and MI
THOMPSON has part in 1t TO which his personality
and style seem well ftted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

I've performer and recalled her successes 10 thu
DAILY musical Productions
sergeant Kitty" provides a wholesome evenings
diversion, aud may De properly classe. under The
head Of comic opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Offices.

MAIN OFFIc mo. 154 Nassau-st-
IFIOWS OrEIcE-No lSSi Broadway. or 1ny Aassss
san iJiSe. ~ lsiesTaph once
bttONA ~ RF.AC--No $50 last lSSlh-sI
MASHlNGlO-$ BUREAG-No. L3@2 Est
NV ARK BRANCH OFF4CE-EIeGsriek ~ sonnsnsss va
1Y4 L4Os1-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD win ana THE TRIBUNE q
LONDON-Oalee Of THE ffuBCNG Al NO tss
Flest-st
Brown, GoId & Co. No 81 New-oxford-sr
LONDON and Paris Exchange. 6anksrA oaAuoon
House, MoOrgate-st-
American Express Company. No. waterloo FlacA
nGnas Cook Sen. Tourist oifess Iadsass Sareua
re London Office Of The TRIBUNE Is a conssn1eas
pI4Ss 20 leave adyert.sements and saoseription@
PAttlS--J Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Jonn Wanamaksr, No a Rue des Pstitss scrrtsA
Eagle Bureau. So Rue CambOn-
Nolsan, Harjes G. Co.. No 81 5oulevsrd aAussmanns
Sfedlt Lyonnais. Bureau des EJraHssrs
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
brentano's. No. 81 Avenue De rCpe-A
neilSah Express Company. No II kus ScrfoA
NlCE-Credlt Lyonna!s.
GEZEVA-LOm5ard. Oder a Co Union BANK
1ournabuonL
MaaEsy & Co., Bankers.
HAABURG-Ameriean Express Company. No II
Seminole
BiSEMEN-American Express Company. Nc Banrhof
GENoA-Anerican Cypress Company. No. Is Via San
ANTWERP. RELGn-M-Arerican Express Company
No. DUAL Van Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington Jrn is.The eastern part OF the country
e., accounted by Of high Of great extent
md magnitude The crest Of the high remains in
r,,,,ha,n Ontario where barometer reading 9S
,-.,es With temperature 90 degrees below zero.
,+oa .onight TIE depression that central the
,,orth Pacific Coast Sunday evening has advanced
etb rakota II attended by scattered preepi
,tlon IN the nlate7u sna Rocky Mountain regions mostly
T., ~. fon OF snow. Light rains continue the North
PsStie eeratures nre relatively high the souhwes,
ne ~ assterr slope Rocky Mountains. Zero
aho ~ again prevail IN Eastern New-YorG and
SS Fneiana. the weather Is quite Geld in Middle and
son,b sflantic Coast districts 49, $780,, -,
tbs ,,Dper lake region. and rain In the Lower
.esys.-aG.SI,1i end Lever Ohio VALLEYS
ne s,,er,ic states Wednesday. also into the upper
~ Vsllev and lower lake reElon, II VII ue much
~ TUESDAY the Upper missouri NalIty qhc enite
ocr,slv over the eastern slope u WI ESQ be colder
% inner MIssss opi valley ard c0cer wednesday In
IN IN Srissssippi valley and the SouthWest Il WI ne
me rcsday In the Ohio valley and ne lower lake
warner md warmer wednesday In Atlantic Coast dis-
trcts s,orp the Atlantic will be mostly fresh
The W!aas On the Gulf fresh southeast and
north 20 ,5cSisan brisk high to southeast Cold
Lake hs,e been issued for the Dskotss. Mon
lana wyoming western 1''''4sS'' ~
brsska- . s.par,ing Tuesday for European ports VIII
81 rresh ncrth winds and falr weather 10 KS H-'-
Banks
vopEc.sr FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
-,..,.-- Nev-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
-. .,s Delaware fair to-day ano Meiiis Etat ~
Jersey eno Srsrb north winds, becoming g3rlabie 49,
For western ,ea4,Ire fresh southeast vines;
~ln r.trict q Columbia Mar laa mo
sav. wednesday. iEcreaslns 49,, - - sontb
taf winds, becoming tTesH east u s'U4
"a ,otr to-dav and wednesday: warmer
"wednesday: fresh northwest WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MRS. JOSIAH QUINCY DEAD.

Paris Jan. IS.-Mrs. Josiah Quincy. OF Boston.
cied at Biarritz to-day. Mrs Quincy was the
widow of William r. Tyler. and was married to
Mr. Quincy in London February II. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MRS. GILBERT COMES HERE.

Washington. Jan H-Mrs. G. H Gilbert III
actress, who has been Ill here. has almost con
pete!y recovered and to-day left the city for New
York, nurse accompanying her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Postomee Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. as changes
a
Foreign mails the week ending January %. 1904.
Will close promptly In all az the General POST
office as follows Parcels Pest Mails close hour earlier
than closing shown below.
REGULAR and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
uon half hour later than closing below
Supplementary for 1rope and Central
America. via Color close Foreign
tCn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Nsw.HAvEN HAS $4,000 FIRE.

New-Haven. Conn., Jan. lS.-Fre and water COM
nletely wrecked the Hoad!ey Building at Church
and Crown SITS tonight. causing a loss which will
egs-eeate $4,000. \ score or of tenants lost
All tnclr ONCE effects. but in most instances Inc
Insurance Is ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

Highest yesterday Is degrees; lowest J;
ayerass 81 ayersee corresponding date last year. rs
a4e:aCa Tor correso ndng date entyh years g.
Local forecast; Fair to-day aud FFecneS-eyi warmer
"Wednesday; fiesh noTth winds. becoming yEFiaola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Bellevue Training
School for Nurses viii be held at the Nurses
Home No lz6 East Twenty sjxth-st.. this evening,
nj O'Clock Diplomas will be given 10 the gradu-
gting class addresses delivered and the annual
report for 1903 read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
THE czARiNA AGAIN WELL.

St. Petersburg. Jan 1S.-The Car and Czarin
will return 10 St. Petersburg from Tsarskoe-Sel
this week The Czarina has recovered from he
indIsposltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
sABsATA LEAGUE REFLECTS HoAR.

Boston. Jan. ls-United States Senator George
F. Hoar reelected president Of the New
England Sabbath Protective League this afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

accessible Harlem trains from Central Station
trolley Lots SI-5 telephone cram
ercy. for oescr3L booRlet representative.
/ OFFICE. 20 l. sd ST.. n. y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
GENIE rERLES-


Great Pinelawn Cemetery. Developing on a xigant,e
scale: 23l5 ares. Once - BTOad-sL, Nsw-YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
CNpERTAkEES.

stephen Merritt EIbT'g LIST. Undertakers. 24f-3 w
asa ST Tel S2f or t.525 Chelsea Frank z Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Special Notices.
rribunr suhscription Ente..

TRIBUNE vii Do mall 10 add
IN TINS county Or address, chSreed often
subscriptions Tegu!ar
GeaIsr II more GonESnlsnI
IA AZ aE TRIBUNE OIhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Special Notices.
Foreign Eates.

Ti2I-WEEKLY charged . COPY sxtrs
postage Ia addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
-oar-.er FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
re7prHE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HorRS: Morning.

The following official reeord from tho "Natnef bureau
h ~. charge. a. The Temperature 70. the last
hours comparison with the corresponding Cate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

For points Europe al Countries IN the Universal
luykin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States. Canada and Mexico
Of oorousns OF Manhattan and Tie
Ais, to Cuba. Pvrto Rco. Hawaii ami FIIil. pues
tor fUgSl2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SINGLE COPIES



SUNDAY. cents r,hirNLY REVIEW.
WEEkiY FARMERs csats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIished in The Tri"eekS Tribune without extra
chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

The English daisy was Dan Chaucer's flower.
for did he not declare
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04

SEVERN Hanson's house
Sec. 4, Twp. 159, Rnge. "a
Sorkness Post Office
Everson's residence, Sec.
70, Twp, Isl, Rnge. 81
Enterprise Post Office
Place Of last town meeting
Town Hall in Donnybrook
Place of last town meeting
:" s! s. IS
Place Of last town meeting
IS IS IS I" IS
Erne's Store, Glenburn
Place Of last town meeting
IS s. -
Lynch p. o.
Place of last town meeting
Hoff School house
Place # last town meeting
Town Hall, Carpio
Place of last town meeting
Hills p. o.
Sweden P. o.
School house
B. D. Williams house, Sec
"a. Twp. 156, Rg. 81.
Place Of last town meeting
DeLancey's Hotel
Anders0n's store
Blossoms store, Palermo
School house
Place Of last town meeting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
Republican County Convention.
ne Republican Electors Of the County OF Ward and State If N

10 the Republican Electors Of the County Ward North D,ko
In accordance with the instructions the Republican Comfy
gates from the various precincts OF Ward county viii ass %e n
s on t S NAY III H 81 tSe R m ID
gates the STATE Hs f@ he h
in the City Fargo Wednesday, May is 1901 to elect c s dele
Dakota National eb 5ne s cat Of - North r
% tide a's d % s1 Se to non"
M Aso to eject 2G delegates and 26 alternate delegates to attend
Forks on the Goth day of july 1901 to nominate full State
Also elect 26 delegates attend the Judicial Convention
to Ge ne o HGt on the 18th day Of August 1901
70 sG to elect 4 4 delegates attend the
20 nominate senator and Representatives for both ers
Also, place the following County Officers
Sster Of Deeds:
ciefN Hf Court.
County Superintendent of Schools
Surveyor
Coroner.
Justices OF the Peace and + Constabes
Districts. '' ''' 'o"''"'SS'o'er
The basis of said Convention will be the aver
number OF votes cast for the Republican State candidates
receiving respectively the highest lowest vote at the election n
and the Sp S1 co nsfG9 r ka
delegate for each 20 Republican votes major fraction Of 20
The Republican County Committee will DESIGNATE p maso
or who will be caucus polling place
at O'Clock in the afternoon of the day hed which
officer precinct Committeeman will the caucus material
necessary for keeping the record of the the people
of 1885, ~ 0' '' ''oes
The caucuses will be held at the different places o'clock
the afternoon OF the llth OF May to O'Clock afternoon oil
the same day except in the following cities and villages Mnot
belth0d Donnybr0ok kenmre Bowbels, Faxon and
in the afternoon to o'clock in the evening OF said day
Inc dheent precincts IN the county WILL under the appoint
ment herein provided be entitled to follows
III
Valley Place If last town ,noo+;.
Colquhoun 163164S5 :"
prosno
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

await the legitimate growth which
will keep pace with h real advan
age their membership proves itself to
be to every worker? VIII they have
enough public spirit and patriotism to
regard unions not only as essential to
the quality and prosperity Of Ameri-
can industry, but as one of b strong
est and best law-Elaking, l~aw-keeping
forces in American society, strictly
accountable alike to the courts and to
public opinion?
This Is the real and only crisis
that organized labor faces IN Ameri-
ca-whether it can n Will be loyal
to its own high ideals and true to the
conscience of its rank and y
Nothing outside of itself can over
throw its power. Nothing Will so
surely defeat IL and make sick the
hearts of its adherents and friends
with hope deferred, as irresponsibility
toward tie Solemn trust .. thai
power"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

1t seems a pity that, in these days
when the secular press is doing what
it can to bring into closer union the
north and the south and to establish
the christian principle of brotherly
love between men who forty d years
ago were engaged in fratricidal war,
a church p should bark back to
these unfortunate events which not on
ly produced civil strife, but caused d.
vision in the Christian churches of the
same denomination. The Presbyterian
Standard of h 21st instant says
The following sentiment in a Russian
religious paper is commended to any
remaining Northern Presbyterians who
still believe in the war deliveranceS
of the Northern Church: Japan
wants to q Korea for the pur-
pose of depressing it's people and ex-
pointing it's The conquest
Of Korea by the japanese would make
it impossible for that country to become
acquainted with the light of the GOSPEL.
In the name of her historical mission.
therefore, Russia cannot allow any
other state. even though it be a Chris
tan state, but not orthodox, to possess
itself of Korea. but must herself eX-
tend a protectorate over it. God will
punish China and Japan for not having
recognized His ways and the wonder
full works of His hand"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
LABOR UNIONS.

Because of the many strikes, lock-
outs and labor disturbances in these
days the countr., is much exercised
over the questions of labor, labor
unions and the relations between labor
and capital, between employer and
employe. The Messenger mas already
expressed the opinion that all labor
organizations should be incorporated
so as to put them on the same footing
as the companies employing labor on
a large scale. This would give en-
ployer and employe equal rights in
regard to the making and breaking OF
contracts and would release labor
unions from tire mercy OF a few de-
signing agitators. On the subject of
labor unions. The Commons, of Chica-
go, has the following to say, which it
would be we'll for all members Of such
bodies who have the true welfare of
their organizations at heart to read:
Are the powerful employers asso-
Citations and citizens alliances now
boldly threatening or openly fighting
labor unions the greatest menace to
the power Of organized labor? 1t
W NAA1N GA VII
Centrating it's efforts upon disrupting
the unions would be their greatest
danger. A different and incisive view,
however, is the recently published eX-
preston of Graham Taylor, director
of the department of social science
and arts of Chicago university and
warden of Chicago Commons. In the
September number Of The Commons
his leading editorial recognizes the
reaction from popular favor to bitter
and even violent intolerance against
unionism seen in the fury of the Colo
RADIO type OF citizens alliances and
the formidable defensive and agrees
sive forces of h new employers asso-
citation. So far from considering these
the greatest danger to the unions. he
says:
This array OF force and organi-
zation. so far from denying or ignor-
ing the power of organized labor, is
the most emphatic sort OF a recogni-
ton that it, too, is to be reckoned with
TO the end. For they are being mar
shalled and masseL for no other really
practical purpose than to hold labor
organizations responsible for the way
they WELD their great power.
But the trades unions have no.
thing to fear outside of their organi-
cation nearly so dangerous to it or
their cause as the failure of their
own members and officers to appre-
ciate how responsible they are and
will sternly be held to be. for the use
they make Of the power they are
conceded to have. Will they rise to
regard it as the serious civic and So
cial trust legitimately committed to
them by their great constituencies?
Will they accept and use it for the
whole mass of wage-earners, more
than for the exclusive benef. of their
own minority memberships Will they
rely enough upon their power to re-
sist the electromagnetic temptation
to violence and radicalism? Can they
be patient and confident enough to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
WHO KEEP Up THE CHURCHES?
Says The Greensboro Telegram:

Says The Greensboro Telegram:
A person has only to glance at the
prevailing sex in praye meeting and
church assemblies to perceive the force
of the contention OF a WASHINGTON
preacher sunday afternoon 20 the effect
that woman has been sent into the
world for the salvation of mankind.
Without Tire ~oman the churches would
go to the dogs in a hurry. We presume
me reason is that women have less
worldly ambition than men and there
fore have more time and inclination for
religious work. The man of the house.
hold gets too busy making a living to
have much time to devote to the spir-
itual life. Or il the mere making Of a
living Ices lot tax his sourc he is
too busy seeking places of honor and
preferment. Anyhow, for n reason or
another. man Is no a church-going
animal. 1t is the women who in large
measure furnish the life and the self
sacrifice and the devotion which make
our churches the great engines for good
that they are. Not that man hasn't
a possibility of the same sort of useful
ness. He can n may wake UP and
see his shortcomings. He certainly
ought to. We hope he will.
That may be true, III then if the
men were not hustling ali the week in
their business pursuits so their wives
would be able to help fill the contri-
button boxes on Sunday where would
the churches and the missionaries in
foreign lands be-? The cause of relig-
ion can no more prosper without money
than can business; at least We are led
to believe this to be the case from the
persistent and urgent calls the minis
ters make for contributions to all kinds
of religious funds. The women keep
up the churches. but where do the
women get the money from? Compar-
atively few Of them make it themselves.
1t comes out OF the salaries. wages and
incomes Of the male members of their
families. If these men who are so Of
ten abused for not doing more for the
cause of religion were TO cut off their
contributions all the church going OF
the women would not keep the cause
of religion UP to the present standard.
We are not saying a word against the
good, Christian women. They do noble
work for the cause, but we do say that
the men, who furnish the funds Tor
keeping UP the churches n enabling
them to do their appointed work at
home and in foreign fields are unde-
seryedly cenSured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
OUR SOUTHERN

What wonderful strides the railroads
few years. especially in the south At
lantic section. 1t is marvellous to note
what progress these railroad systems
have made. They have not followed
the development of the country, but
have led in that march of Improvement.
The seaboard section of the Carolinas
has not made the Atlantic Coast Line
the great system hat it is, but that
railway company has been the pioneer
which has led h people and the
lever which has raised this section
from it's former condition of apathy
and non-productiveness to it's present
state of industry and progress. The
railway systems as regards the sec
tons through which they III Valua-
BILE farms and thousands Of acres in
vegetables and fruits have taken the
place of barren lands. Factories have
sprung UP where never before was
heard the hum of industry. Prosperous
towns and cities have taken the place
vi SiSSpS NhloSCS. pCoPIS hoN
caught the contagion of thrift and en-
ergy where before they were content
with a bare existence. To her rail-
roads the south yves more for her in
dustrial, commercial and agricultural
awakening than to any other agency.
And we are just at the threshold. We
hardly yet realize what are the posi-
bilities of our section. Great things
are ir store for US. The present condi-
tions and those of still greater prosper
ity SOC to come would be in the limit
less future were it not for our rail-
roads.
But We started out to speak of the
great change in railroading in this sec
ton in the last ten or fifteen years.
The following from the New York Fri
bune is a pointer as to what our south
ern roads are doing:
The Southern railway south of
washington has just put on its first
instaliment Of new passenger engines of
the Pacific type, each one weighing
$4,000 pounds, Or It's tons. They have
six drivers. two trailers and two pairs
or pony trucks, a driver being 70
inches in diameter. These monster To-
comotives are II feet long and carry a
steam pressure of POI pounds, 60 pounds
more n a ordinary engines. When
pushed they can go 100 miles an hour
but are only expected to make that
lis rate of speed on holiday and
spectacular occasions"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
The Stomach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the a
because it cannot transform the food
ne eats into nourishment. Health
and strength cannot be restored to
any sick man or weak woman without
first restoring health and strength to
The stomach. a weak stomach cannot
digest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and rundown
limbs and organs of the body. KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, and
cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all
tomach troubles. Sold by r. r. Bel
lamy-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Goose Berries and a Cat.

Not long ago. say Golfers Weekly.
officials of the department OF agri-
culture were much amused by a letter
sent the department by an occasional
correspondent in Virginia.
Among other things the writer has-
tened to advise Secretary Wilson 10
this effect:
NY wife had a tame cat that dyd.
Being a Tortureshell and a Crate
f~averit, we had the same berrid in the
gardin. and for the richness Of the soil
l had the Carkis deposited under the
roots of a ~gooseberry bush. CThe fruit
being up to then Of the smooth varrie-
ty.) But the next Seson's Frute, after
the cat was berred, the ~gooreberrys
was all maryland more remarkable,
the catapillars of the same bush was
all of said hairy description"