davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
Postomce Notice.

POstOnice Notice.
(shoula DAILY BY al Interested. changes may
z- - o., eIe-f a. 3iy - I'm November - 1907
III Is D -5r5v I2 an cases a. ne General Post
office follows t5ce-S 1~5' As - oEs .-xr t
Germany close 5 p II. Monday
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
FRIDAY-At a IL Complementary 1870 a nj for
Egypt British India ana Loreaz1 Manuel PEI $ s.
directed per ; 5, L Aqul5siae) ..
sATURDAY-At $50 a. sr- Europe, = q Cmn<1A.
via Queenstown. al a m foF Azores Is,ants n
SPARTA. ...'f -, -1,,lr - $500 20
AnsterianI;.1. At 10 a n for scotland direct per ;
Anchoria tuaI be directed per Aachorta"
PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Comraerl FaG-rs and samples for Germany
OF Europe viii no5 os sent y tais ship unless spe
After the cosing OF supPlsraen;ary aasAsl.nsis
opened on the pier American English. French
4n5 Ser5nsn ss1asTs and rsI5.A 9psn gn ~Ai
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
FRDA! .-, s MAJ. sr Te7i q Pa per SsaEsnss
per CzrIhasinaa- fgoE. Philadelphia
S6ria a. 10 a m Ssf5raen,sy j. IS a r1 to- Fof
town PEI $ : AEeshaay costa Ties When s9eSisii1
addressed for his steamer, Al 10 a for Porto
Elementary l0SO N FOR Venezuela and Curacao per
must l.. drscjed PEI NiaTasai6o At II a "a sor
Cuba. per Moro Castle. Havana; At IL a M
Yu0atan. per paEgry. Progress. a. u a n
for Yucatan rvr : $ srinA wa IrsEeso tual must
be dreoted PER = = PT1Ers , a. i m FOR Barbados
Repub.c Uruguay and Paraguay. per : $ Lyntoa
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- North sydney 49,
thence BY close this Office lzV- ~ 60
. n connecting close here every MONDAY VaT.ass,-
ana saturday Mails SrQueion by ran rs B,
steamer. close Al tats
10 m Mails cuba. ~ rail 10 Port Tsr1a ~
thence a 7fI-a 49,
m connecting closes on SUNDAY
dav ana Friday. Mails Mexico CIV ,rS~--1s
unless specially addressed for dispatch bv stss-s-
Mails for Rica. Belize Puerto Correz 49, u
unaa. by rail New-OrleaRs thence nv s,e.-.s-
Once daily al IS tconnecttrr --os
here Mondays 5ur Belize Puerto Cortez 49, c.,ssO
unaa Tuesdays = Esical- TRexiSrsr.s -
closes > II PREVIOUS day ~
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for HAWAII Japan. China Phiiupin. I.,.,s-
Via Francisco close here daily al s A , n -,
10 t2s inclusive. for dispatch prr sP
daily al y. November t27 Inc1,Sts. asss
dispatch = Empress or China freE1sfe-e5 -,
directed via Vancouver Mans 80 -
China, Japan and Philippine Islands Via Sa5 F,rac.
close daily at $50 p Dee~r,bar
elusive for dispatch = Nippon Nart N,T. -
wall, and Samoan Islands. san FrsnrsSHo' -
daily 63D p up December ~ t5ci,-ss-
dispatch >. .. Sierra AuSs-sYt.
eept West Australia which goes Europe aa5 ~
Zealand, which goes via San Francisco ana FiN -
ands. via Vancouyer close here daily az 6sO y -
after Deceunber :, up TO December IS Inclusive :
dispatch Der . Aorangi supplementary malta 4 a
Seattle, close at $50 m December feo -
Transpacine mails forwarded port sailing dasgv
and the schedule Of closing Is on pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted fez-
istered mail closes at p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Ra<sssAA- Nss5Eerk. ". x,ssNss. N 1eA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
6perial Notlces.

Expression restored artificial teeth. Dr.. DEASE.
dentist i54 Lexington Ave Highest award
Columbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

II Jhis diagram the continuous white nHe shows
changes pressure indicated by The Tribu2es
The dotted line the
ture Is recorded a Pc-ry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Nov. ~ a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and cool The temperature ranged between
&c an. degrees. 5os being 1875
degrees lower Wednesday = than
that u the corresp ndirg u last year.
weather today VIII De fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

III HOURS Morning. Night. Bar.
= - .ss-s9 10 ri. ssls11 | Inch
- IVY sos
q ~ IL y ~ w lEs "
53 l1uLai. q! ~ w. .l a,.k lEI Ll
81 E1.LrI IIH iW T1
81 ILL w D. d l II1In1
so r. III Id d s'...- 500
~ Lll Z. LIl II VI \. IIEI11
! I-III LII lII Ia i u. Il ,TnIJIITEII
= TlIiIIL, III III ID IIi IiII'T1
as TII9-ITi, Ea N IlI ri 1sTTT1 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements Tho TRIBUNE New-Icrk Re
NIT by Posvoce order. order. draf.
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
IN NEW-YORK CITY

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-vEEKLY vii
be charged postage in addition
the named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
tFor Europe. the British Isles tns
Universal Postal Cniol)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Mrs. Woodbury. G. Lanedon Will give a dance at
her home, No 719 Fifth-ave.. Monday, December
L. In honor of her daughter Miss Sophie Langdon
whom she will introduce two receptions, De-
cember and Il, as announced in this column
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Mrs Horace Russell, No. Al Park-ave will give
tea December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Mrs Bagby's musical mornings Will take place IL
the ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astorta. Ill
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Livingston Satterlee Will
return from their honeymoon the latter part OF
next week and take possession of their apartment
No 50 Madison-ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NICK. Twombly will spend
Thanksgiving Florham Madison N j.. lea wing
there the following week for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

'PRINTED MATTER TTC--Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Comrrer--l Payers and Samples Germany
only The class or MAJ matter for other parts
Europe be y ship unless spe-
cizly directed BY her
After the c.ostng or Supplementary TraasAtAnto
s5li-icna supplementary mails
opened piers the American English. French
German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour % sailing ot steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

The wedding Of Miss Augusta Little, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. McCarty Little. and Hugh Norman.
Of Newport. will take place in that town
Thanksgiving day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral Farquahnr's Ships An
chorcd OF Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBOR, Me-. Sept. 2-The United
States cruiser New York, the flagship of
the North Atlantic squadron. Rear Admiral
Norman III. Farquahar commander-in-
chief, anchored in the outer harbor west of
Bar Harbor at ] o'clock this afternoon
after a day and night run I'm clear weather
from Newport. The flagship was accom-
panied by the auxiliary gunboat Scorpion
Lieutenant Commander Nathan Sargent
The other ships comprising the squadron TO
arrive tomorrow are the Texas, Indiana,
Massachusetts, Kentucky and kearsarge
The last named arrived at Northeast har-
Dor yesterday. The Dolphin. now on sur
vey duty off Lamoine, the new coalng sta
ton five miles north of this place. also
may join the squadron here. Rear Admiral
Farquahar will order all his vessels to an
Choir outside Bar island. leaving the inner
harbor clear for the guests. the British
squadron, which is expected to arrive Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock The reading
room, hotels. stores and cottages are gay
with British and American flags
Rear Admiral John H. Upshur ire
tired and the resident commit
tee are completing arrangements for the
reception TO the officers of both sduadrons.
On account OF the small quarters for the
ball at the Kebo Valley Club, on Wednes-
day night. only those invited will be ad-
mitted. There has been a thick fog of
shore all day and this may delay the ar
rival OF the other vessels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

for Bryan four wears ago. The general
feeling here is that the Republicans can
elect Governor, carry the Legislature and
secure the electoral vote for Mckinney
FORMER DEBTORS NOW LENDERS.
Ira p Nye, cashier First National Bank,
Eureka. Kan: Deposits here have in
creased about IS per cent. since 1896 There
has been an improvement i'm our local cred
its of from 20 to Is per cent. Borrowers of
five years ago have. to a considerable ex-
tent. become lenders of money. Many per-
sons practically bankrupt four years ago
have been enabled TO realize on property
which could not have been sold i'm 1896
. Farm mortgages have decreased nearly
one-haf since 1896. The principal reason
therefor is the universal prosperity brought
on by wise and judicious administration
William Selbie. cashier American Ma
uonal Bank, Deadwood, 5. d.: This COM
mun1ty is not criterion of general pros
perity. for gold mining is our main indus
try, and some of our heaviest savers among
the laboring classes have taken their saw
fngs, often considerable in amount, in 60
ing TO Alaska, South Africa, etc. New
men have come in and taken their places,
so that any comparison would be mislead-
Ing Strange as ii may seem, the general
prosperity has really hurt this part of the
country and killed some low-grade propo-
sitions. besides largely reducing dividends,
easily see, for our product is gold. which is
practically the same value as before; while
coal, coke, iron copper and about all sup
plies have doubled in value, or possibly
more. thus increasing operating expenses
enormously.
I'm the agricultural district around us,
however, the change has been very marked
A great many debts have been paid on.
and the bank deposits have about doubled
was talking to-day with a leading
Populist of this locality who used to
be Republican. He is going TO vote for
Mckinley this time, and there are lois
more like him. He says Mckinley could
not have done anything else than what he
has done in our foreign relations, and that
he has managed things as well as any one
could have done. Some mistakes have been
made. but every one makes some. He says
the silver question is dead as long as the
balance of trade is coming our way. He
Is quite a representative man. and speaks
for large proportion of Bryan supporters
of 1896 in this community.
Union National Bank, Grand Forks, n
d.: Bank deposits in our community, as
compared with four years ago. have shown
from % to 30 per cent. increase, including
both savings and commercial accounts
The credits of township during the
last four years have improved as whole
% per cent. About 10 per cent. of our local
debtors of four years ago have become in
vestors and lenders of money. The new
currency law seems to be already an aid
in increasing credit facilities. About %
per cent. Of farm mortgages have been
paid Off This county Is % per cent. ahead
of four years ago in general prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
OUR COAL in DEMAND
TWENTY MILLIONS WORTH WILL BE
EXPORTED THIS YEAR.
Shipments to Foreign Countries Have
More than Trebled in the
Past Ten Years.
,ecial to the. indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
w ASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Exports of coal
from the United States during the year
1900 are likely to reach 500 900 900 in value,
against s1O,OO0,0O0 in 1896, and s6.OO00OO in
1890. The figures of the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics show that the exports of coal
from the United States during the seven
months ending with July, 1900, are so per
cent. in excess of those during the cor
responding months of last year, and double
those of the corresponding months of 1898.
In the seven months ending July, 1885, the
exports of coal from the United States
were 2375, AL tons: in the same months of
1899 they were 3,006,0S2 tons, and in the
corresponding months of 1900 they were
1901, 755 tons. During the period from 1890
to 1900 the expectation of coal from the
United States has quadrupled, but the
principal growth has been in the years
1885, 1899, 1900 While this growth is OBJ
servable in the exports to all parts of the
world. it is especially marked with refer
ence to our exports to the American coun-
tries. To British North America, the ex-
ports in the seven months of 1898 were
1,7SS39S tons, and in the seven months of
1900 3,253,SO3 tons. To Mexico, the exports
in the seven months of 1898 were "a, 1888
tons, and i'm the corresponding months of
1900, .S34 tons. To Cuba the exports have
more than doubled. being in the seven
months of 1898. 114655 tons. and in the seven
months of 1900, 241. Up tons; while to Porto
RIGA the exports increased from 2.621 tons
in the seven months of 1898, to 1888 tons
in the seven months of 1900 To the
Hawaiian islands, the exports of the seven
months of 1899 were 10,3S tons, and in the
corresponding months of 1900, 21,Oo1 tons,
thus more than doubling in a single year.
To the Philippine islands the exports in
the seven months of 1898 were 4,S10 tons,
and in the seven months of 1900, Al, O6S tons,
CT eight times as much in 1900 as in 1898
The experiments with American coal,
which the Europeans have made within the
last two or three years, seem to have
proved successful, as the exports to
Europe, which in the seven months of 1898
amounted to only 4,507 tons, were in the
corresponding months of 1900. 27S,572 tons.
OF this Isl tons went to the United King
DOM 4,02S tons to Germany, T,407 tons to
France, and 196.950 to other European
countries.
The following table shows the exports of
coal, quantities and values in the seven
months ending with July in each year
from 1889 to 1900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

. u 81
ging up the hearts choice When the
marriage is celebrated the $500 endowment
will be paid. The entrance fee of 50 and
various pro rata payments when other
members are married is necessary to get
the $500 and wife. These payments SO
the little circulars say, amount TO no more
than S25 in two years. The member is
eligible TO draw endowment after two
years. If his hearts choice" is not found
he is counted out. and she is in the same
boat.
C. Franklin Davis is president of the
league, and Michael j. Baxman is secretary
and treasurer. Shares are 81 each. and no
person can buy more than $40 shares The
scheme is a most beautiful example of
what can be done by systematic co-opera-
ton. said Secretary Baxman Just think,
there are 10000 eligibles in the country and
above 100000 in Canada. supply of MEM
bers is practically inexhaustible, thus per-
petuating the league. Ii is not an insur-
ance society nor an investment society
that promises large returns for small in
vestments. but IL Is a mutual society of
the best unmarried people in the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
WOMAN WILL BUILD IT.
ONCE Building to De Thirty stories
High and Cost S2,5OO,OOO.

NEW YORK, Sept Mrs. Mary E.
Hanley will erect the unique office struc-
ture of the world on the southeast corner
of Broadway and Thirty-third street. 1t
will be thirty stories high, the tallest build
ing of its type ever attempted. and will
cost 81 500 900. including the 10Ox1OO-foot plot.
special feature will be the supplying OF
each room with cold air and icewater from
the cellar. Water from an artesian well on
the premises will be supplied throughout
the building Telephone connection will be
direct from each office to the central Of
flee in the building. Mrs. Hanley is an
active business woman, and is president
of the Aetna Real Estate and Loan Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
LEAGUE OF ELIGIBLES. "
Get-Married-Qui nick Plans for the I'm
welded of Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Colonel Sellers and
his eyewater have been knocked out by
the newly Incorporated League of Eligibles
Through its beneficent agency the doom of
bachelorhood will be sounded throughout
the United States and Canada.
The league has been formed for the
avowed purpose of promoting marriage
among unmarried or divorced persons. 1t
has 100000 capital stock and offers to
every young or old man or woman who
studies its get married quick plans for
unmarried people, an endowment OF $780,
This is the housekeeping start.
IF the fiat idea doesn't suit, the league
offers pleasant apartments in its new Eli
gible building. which it is going to build
some time. The building is scheduled to
cost 100000. and is solely for members of
the league. Ii will solve the servant girl
and many other economic problems"
The promoters are confident that no one
can escape matrimony under the leagues
beneficent auspices. Afiinities, sympathetic
personalities, good, lovely and charminsr
characters will be dug up for each person.
The prospectus explains that the new build
ing will have 25O apartments ''sumptuously
furnished with lecture ROOM" for eligible
gatherings. There will be recreation fea
lures to suit all tastes
Small crimson and rose-colored cards are
distributed for applications for member
ship. They bear these iscriptions
your heart controls your mind"
Your mind controls your thoughts
Your thoughts control your actions
Your actions control the league of eligi-
bles''
Join now
Any person is eligible who possesses a
good moral character, a legal right to
marry. belief In the Deity and 50 cash for
entrance fee. Full name mus, be given
weight. height. age and color OF eyes and
hair. Then there must be wait OF two
years for the selection. hunting and dig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

the average graduate. and they will &C.
quire all this practically without any strain
or effort.
The Atlantic Monthly opens with a paper
by Francis C. Lowell on 1.-The American
Boss" He finds him person altogether
unlovely-"a political machinist who uses
the local machinery of the national party
to which he belongs for his own personal
advantage in the local elections OF the
State or city of which he is boss" Civil
service reform and the separation of local
from national elections are the only ways
Mr.. Lowell sees OF getting rid or bosses,
and the latter method. he admits, is rather
hopeless of accomplishment. 1t Is obvious
from the character of the article that the
author of the paper writes from theo-
retica1 rather than practical acquaintance
with politics. "Russia's Interest in China"
is the subject of paper by Brooks Adams,
who deals with the facts and figures of
Russia's commerce and the bearing of the
situation on American interests. Helen
Churchill Candee writes an interesting pa
per about Oklahoma, describing that Terri
tory as land which has reached in ten
years a degree of prosperity and civiliza-
ton such as ii has taken other States fifty
years to attain. Rollo Ogden INDUCES in
a criticism of the press in its handling of
foreign news. The editors depend, he says,
on the daily cable reports which. in their
detached form, do not give a coherent and
intelligent idea of the actual situation.
when some great event looms large on
the international horizon" he complains.
we get huge masses of undigested infor-
nation (mostly misinformationD flung at
our heads; We are not prepared for them
by previous publications. since the events
leading UP to them had not been sensa-
tional enough to call news" This criticism,
ii must be admitted, is just, on the whole.
In Art Education for Men, Charles Noel
Flagg describes the beginning and growth
of an art school made up of serious and
earnest students who had but little time
or money. A serial story by Mary Hallack
Foote, entitled THE Prodigal." begins in
this number. Other papers have for their
themes: James Martineau,'' 1.-The Ancient
Feud Between Philosophy and Art" Ger
hart Hauptmann" and "GIeanings from
Old Southern Newspapers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Lewiston (Me) Journal.

LtNlSttu i4ht.j Jouibdt.
On Monday. Aug. "a the New York Jour-
nal. ardent and industrious mot to say
imaginative advocate OF the free-silver
school of Bryan, published list Of dis
tinguished Republicans" in several States
who declare their reasons for forsakinx
the Republican party. as now controlled
Among the names mentioned II list from
Maine, as follows:
"Ex-Justice Clarence Willis. Silas Look.
Daniel T. Salt. Abraham Pipher. Charles
Bond Lewis Fay"
The New York Journal goes widely into
this State. purely a SENSATIONAL news
paper. Its reputation as a political prophet
Is now and always has been bad. and this
but makes il worse. A whole army OF
names in black type like the above, adorns
the same page as this unique list from
Maine. Not one of them from this State
ever existed. Every one of them was born
in the imagination OF the astute political
novelist i'm Mr.. Hearst's Office. who had to
have a list of recalcitrant Maine Repub-
licans because Names vote is earliest OF
all The States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Philadelphia North American.

PhIIadeIphld NOfln AmtTlcan.
There never was finer stroke of politics.
united with an act OF absolute fitness. than
President McKinley's request that Ben
jamn Harrison and Grover Cleveland
should become members OF the inferna-
tiopal board Of arbitration provided for in
The Hague treaty. Both are able men
with the prestige OF the presidency and
statesmen who command the respect and
admiration OF the ssorld. IL they should ac-
cept they might Be able 10 breathe some
little life into the moribund agreement.
Then. too. they would not be overworked.
for IL II not likely I'm this era OF wars and
rumors OF wars that the board OF arbifra-
ton viii have much 10 do Indeed. taken
in retrospect, the peace conference seems
something like a grim sarcasm Perhaps-
however. It's good Is only delayed and not
entirely dissipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

| The following table shows the exports of
| coal Gin tons) from the United States to
| the principal countries of the world during
| the seven months ending with July of 1898
/
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
Mrs. win-low'- sooshiae syr..

Has been used nifty ysars By millions ~
mothers for their children while seething wfth
perfect success. IL sooths the child. softsns the
gums allayS pain, cures wind collie, regulates IN,
bowels. and L. the best remedy for diarrh.s
whether arising from teethiny other caus~s
For sale by druggists In every f-arl OF the world
BE and ask FOR Mrs. WinSlow's Soofhlns
Syrup. = cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

The Persian Diver brings ~ no rearl from the
depths 81 the which surl,acs IN radiant
purity complexion bcautined b. Glenn's SUI
pher Soap A staple accessory OF the bath ans
the toilet.
Hills Hair and whlsker Dye black o. sssxa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

for Bryan four years ago. The general
feeling here is that the Republicans can
elect Governor. carry the Legislature and
secure the electoral vote for Mckinley