davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-11

WANTED-Lsdy cashier for millinery store; one
experienced in the business. Address Box COS.
this Office. -ea-2
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

sufferers from the recent powder explosion at
Ripault
The Gar and Czarina crossed the frontier at
Pagnysur- Mosee, and it is expected that they
will reach Kiel Sunday evening. AS they were
entering the train Rheims the Car and Gar
ina again shook hands with the members of the
Cabinet of President Loubet, thanking them
again and again, and saying to the President:
I'VE hope shall come to France again soon'
AS the train moved out the Car and Czarina
both stood at the window of the private
bowling and saluting. Then it was that a final
salute to the Car and CZarina thundered forth.
Bards played the national airs Of France and
Russia, while the crowds repeatedly cheered.
'Vive la Russie-'
At Pagny -Mosslle the Car sent the fol-
lowing final message to President Loubet:
Accept our sincere gratitude. and be good
enough to interpret iI to all those who with
touching cordiality have taken part in the fes
tivities of which we have been the object. 1t is
to the French nation, so much loved and appre-
ciated by Russia. that we address our sincere
thanks accompanied by warmest wishes
NICHOLAS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CAST OF THE RED KLOoF."
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The new week brings copious freight of dra
matic merchandise. Mr.. Stoddart will come TO the
Theatre Republic and present The Bonnie Brer
Bush" Mr. Harrison Grey Fiske will open the
Manhattan Theatre. and Mrs. Fiske and her newly
organized company will appear there in Miranda
of the Balcony" The Bijou Theatre will be opened
for the new season. with play called The Auc-
tioneer" In which Mr.. David Warfed will perform
the chief part. Changes of bill will occur at the
American Theatre, the Murray Hill Theatre. and
the Grand Theatre,-where can be seen the plays
OF "Fanchon,' Shadows of a Great City" and
The Brixton Burglary" San Toy will be pre-
sented in Harlem. AT other theatres attractions
already established in the public favor will be con-
tinued Mr.. Higgins and Miss Waldron, acting in
their drama rustic virtue triumphant over bucolic
villany and called up York State" will remain
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre till September
% Mr. Hackett's dashing and joyous performance
of Don Caesar de Bazan can be seen at Wallack's
Theatre where has made an unequivocal hit.
Mr. Mack giving his eccentric and astonishing
views OF the great Irish poet Thomas Moore, Will
remain at the Herald Square Theatre till October
s. NIr Sothern. at the Garden; Mr.. Faversham, at
the Criterion; Mr.. Drew, at the Empire; MISS Gal-
land at the Lyceum and Mr.. Powers, at Days,
are giving much pleasure to their many admirers
Arizona" is remarkably prosperous at the Acad-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
BaPpENIyGs AT NEWPORT.

Newport r l.. Sept. 2 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish Will close Crossw ays on Monday
and will go her country place, at Garrisons-
on-Hudson. Mrs. Fish gave small dinner at
her cottage this evening and will also entertain to-
morrow in order to say goodby to her htirhaIe
friends who still linger at Newport
Mr. and Mrs w Butler Duncan. jr, will close
their cottage in Catherine-st and go to New-fork
for the winter on Monday Mr.. Duncan has been
in New-York since the Constitution was put out
of commission. weeks ago
George w Weld will go TO Boston next Thursday
for the autumn and winter. =.
Mrs Charles r. Hoffman, jr. entertained at
luncheon to-day. as did MIS- r. hoiiins morse anu
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. - w., -,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Howard nave closed
their cottage and started on +. w. Vanderbilt S
Conaueror to-day FOR Hyde Park n ", u
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and the Misses Mills
viii close their Newport season Monday and
will on that day start for Staatsburg. N Y. Mrs.
Mills has cards out for small dinner company to-
Mr. and Mrs George T. Bispham left for Hot
Springs va. to-day. They expect 10 take cot
tace here next season.
Colonel John Jacob Astor entertained the mem
bers OF the press at dinner on ooaro tne stea"i
yacht Nourmahal this evening
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Sept 21-CIear weather is general night
of the Rocky Mountains. Eastern Florida
and the extreme Northwest where there light
Temperatures continue comparatively the Atlantic
States: elsewhere the rain in the
treme Northwest they have risen under the influence of
marked low which tonight ovsrliss the
entire half Of the In region.
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys is decidedly
warmer. West of the Rocky Mountains there has been
decided fall In temperature along the coast With
general the middle northern portions. The
weather will continue generally fair Sunday and Monday
that will Sunday the Northwest
probably continuing Monday extending the north
the Mississippi Valley eastward. still Monday
Northwest and in the Central and Southern Rocky Noun
tain regions and colder Monday in the slope region the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the western
upper lake region On the England and Middle At
lantc coasts the winds win be light 70 fresh northeast to
east the South Atlantic Coast light fresh norh
easter the Gulf Coast fresh east to southeast on the
lakes fresh brisk southery and the lower
lakes fresh southery Steamers which depart SUNDAY for
European ports will have light fresh winds mostly
northeastery and fair weather the Grand Banks storm
warnings displayed the Pacific Coast from Point
Reyes Light nOrthward
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

THE PASSING THRONG.

President McKiney's great personal force and
stanchness of character never impressed one more
than at the Republican National
UNSELFISH- Convention which nominated Ben
NESS OF Jann Harrison the first time for
MKINLEY. the Presidency" This statement
made yesterday by Dr. L. T.
Potter. of Chicago. at the waldorf-Astorla.
Il attended the convention a delegate from
Illinois, continued the doctor. 'and Major Nc
kinley. he then known the spokes-
of the Ohio delegation. There was an at
tempt to stampede the convention for Mckinley
the result of earnest sentiment among many of
his Western friends But learning of it the
stalwart Ohioan arose and said: The delegates
from Ohio have come instructed east their
for John Sherman, and hope that will all be
true to our trust, and that every OF our votes
viii be cast for Senator sherman Thus was
Mr.. McKinleys nomination for the Presidency in
1ssS But & the upsensh act OF the gentleman from
present which was more enduring than the sensa-
mia Prune Dealers Association. is in this city
negotiating for the sale o: the
PRUNE CROP prune crop of Central California
PROSPECTS THE prune men OF California he
GOOD. said regard the prospects for the
disposition of this years crop as
most favorable There has been a great falling off
in the Eastern shipments of and fresh fruits
up to the present time. which caused to a
great degree by the striking fruit handlers of San
Francisco. A decrease in the supply of canneu
goods always results in a greater demand for cried
fruit and the prune constitutes three-htths of this
product.
THE owners of prune orchards in California have
had several years of depression because the crops
have exceeded the demand. Many orchardsts CON
sequently have mortgaged their property. and In
some cases have had their mortgages forec!osed-'
Governor Odelrs policy of retrenchment in the
State government" said State Senator George F.
Green of Binghamton, yesterday
ODELLS the Hotel Victoria, has ap-
ECONOMY pealed to the people OF the central
POLICY. counties with Irresistible force.
The Governor has the conf
dence OF the people, who believe that the policy Of
economy which he instituted last winter will be
carried out during the balance of his term. Evil
dence of this can be seen in the personal invest-
cations of the State institutions. of the canal and
OF other departments Of the State government
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DIED.

ADAMs--In Brooklyn. Saturday September 21 Alice
of Charles Adams and daughter OF John Taylor
Julia Deming sherman. Funeral services Will
be held the Church the Heights.
Monroe Place on Tuesday, September 2i 2
o'clock p m.
BROwN--On Friday morning September 20. 1901 George
Brown aged I3 years Funeral services from his late
residence. No. 900 Broad-st. Newark. N J.,
CMondaNb afternoon. at o'clock Inerment Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange. n. J.
Colorado Springs. Mr. Charles c. Delmonco, q New
Notice OF the funeral viii be given later.
FINNEY-In New-York. City. Thursday September 10
1901. Susan Nelson Finney. Funeral services late
residence Cornwall Heights. CornwalI-on-Hudson sun
day. September - at p m.
JACKSON-Sarah Eleanor widow of George Rainnes
son. SD OF her Funeral service
day September "a, at o'clock. No. 529 summit
ave. Jersey City Heights. n. J.
MITCHEIL-On Friday September 20, East Orange,
". j.. Hda, infant daughter OF William Hnckley and
Katharine @. D. Mitchell.
RAYMoND-on Friday. September 20. 1901. H Louise
services will Re held the residence
brother. George II. Raymond. No. 36g Grand-ave..
Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. September %. 1
O'clock
SHEFFTBLD-At his residence. No. 2e West 3ed-st
from the residence OF his mother. New-London Conn,
on Monday September %. at o'clock D.
SHERER-Suddenly. Crown Point n. Friday. Sep
temher 90 Charlotte Reese Sherer wife John A.
Sherer. Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

MoNDAY-At IL m for Northern Brazil Per :, s. Hide
and PaTasuay, per Eva ,o..o'
Central America except costa Hleal ana south Pae7o
Ports per $ : orizaea via GoSn !nai, tor Guatemala A
Inasua and Haiti. per Lauenhurg: at $50 D m
II .. for Jamaica. PEI Urania. from Philadsl-
wEDNEsDAY-At o a m FOR Newfoundland direct. per
silvia; at 10 a m for Grenada and Trinidad. also
pI4mentary p. m Thomas. 81 Crofx Leeward
Guiana per q Monmouhshire at i3 m for cubs
Yueatan Campeche Ghapas and Iaoasco: per $ =
ssguEnnca mail for 0tner parts OF Mexico must De d.
TTIT-PSD ayEat 10 N asIppiencutarv 1880 D M to-
Bahamas. Guantanamo and Santiago per $ Santiago:
at d p must m for Be TqSaaa set per Da6s Va p1ss:sS at ESQ
y m for Jamaica, per Admiral Sampson. from
FR5PAYAt Al z for f MfYcS CO.. per r ,s.'sF city 2t WASH
CITY Of Washlagton'0
sATtRDAY-Af a :9r Porto Rico. per s.,o Ponce
Hdur mail for savanilia and Carthagsna di-
rected Per HldGr); az $50 a m Supple
savaniils Carthagena and Cireytown, Aneghany
shany'5: at 10 a m for CUBA per MORO css.ls
Mails for Nsws8saalaaa BY @ ran & :. Y95;A s sysHsy and
Gecnnsotins close here every Monday Wednesday and
thence by steamer close at this once daily al $50
6y steamer close this 9fies daily At = lths
9Tdayi las fsr Mexieo CITY overland unless Specially
addressed for dispatch b steamer close al this once
as al Pr % orteI m ana ana - ar Mans s 0T m TOSsa ia H SS
Orleans thence by steamer. close az this once
daily - 30 (connec closes here Mondays
Cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays rcr
costa Ricap tRegistered mail closes previous
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
China Japan Philippines
Francisco. close here daJ $3.50 up Ssptera-
ber f22 inclusive. for disI jtch Nippon
Malls Cor australia texcept West Australia
wardef via Europal, New-ZeslalG. Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily at $50
p. after September ti5 and September 42S In
York September US. FOR dispatch per > Sierra
Mails for Hawaii. Japan China aad Pm pDina Islands.
Francisco. close here G m
October ~ inclusive. dispatch per Perm
Nails for China and Japan. Nancuuy
daily $50 D October Il. inclusive for dis
patch per 5. Empress OF IrGa registered mail must
Be- directed via Nancouver'). Mail except merchan-
disc which cannot be forwarded Canada. for the
I. $ Postal Agent at Shanghai. closes ESQ D. m.
previous day
Francisco close here daily a,
ESQ up October ~ inclusive for Dispatch per
5. Alameda -
Mails Tahiti and NarGuesas Islands San Fran
cisco close here daily $3.50 October rl2
inclusive, for dispatch per :. =. Australia
Malls for Australia EXCEPT West Australia which
via Europe. and Nsw-zealand. which goes via san
Francisco and fill Islands via Vancouver close hsrs
daily at $50 o. m after September 52S I'D 10
supplementary nails. Victoria close
ESQ D. October FlSs
Trsnspacihc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit Tee
tstered mall closes at g > previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postofhee New-York. n. Y. sept 20 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

the dragons in the centre. pennants futtering
brightly from the ends of their lances. AS the
line moved forward to the sound of trumpets,
General Brugere rode to the centre. 1t was a
marvellous spectacle to watch the horsemen ap-
preaching. The trumpets could be heard sound
ing the trot until about half mile from the
front of the dais, when they bared forth the
charge.
On came the horses foaming at the mouth,
accoutrements rafting, hoofs laundering over
the ground and the troopers waving their
swords. Then, at fifty yards from the dais, the
call to halt burst from the trumpets, the officers
waved their swords signal to stop, and the
reined in their horses. rearing and snort
ing, at the outer limit Of the garden In front
of the dais.
The Czar stood up to watch the charge. which
shook the ground His face was animated, and
he pointed out to the CZarina the immense
stretch of horses they approached the
pavilion.
The Gar President Loubet and others then
entered the carriages in waiting and drove to
Betheny. where luncheon was served in tent.
prior to entraning for home. AS the imperial
and presidential party passed across the review
ground the entire force of cavalry remained on
the lire where it had finished the charge and
saluted them with drawn sabres and lances
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

NJ LoUBETs REMARKS CREATE A SENSA-
TON AT THE LUNCHEON.

NJ LoUBETs REMARKS CREATE sENsA-
TON AT THE LUNCHEON.
Betheny. Sept. 21-President Loubet. at the
luncheon which followed the review, in propos-
ing the health of the Car and Czarina. said:
Sire: In thanking your majesty and her
majesty the Empress in the name of the French
Republic for having been good to attend
the cheering spactacles of the last few days.
my thought goes back to the great political act
which preceded them, and which lends them
their whole significance. Prepared and concluded
by your august father. Emperor Alexander H.
and President Carnot and solemnly proclaimed
on board the Amiral Pothuau by your majesty
and President Faure the alliance of Russia
and France has had time to affirm its character
and bear fruit. If none may doubt the essen
TALLY pacific idea from which 1t arose. no more
tributed powerfully to the maintenance of the
balance between the forces of Europe neces-
sary condition OF peace. whicn; TO De a truitIui
with the years, and the questions which have
arisen have found 1t watchful and resolute
reconciling its own interests with the general
interests of the world. 1t is moderate because
it is strong. and is won over in advance to set
Elements which are inspired by justice and hu-
manity. Csensation) The good which IL has
done is a pledge that it will do still more: and
it is in that full confidence that after paying
pious tribute to the memory of the noble found
of the work Of which this day is a magnif-
cent conservation. I raise my glass to the glory
of her majesty and of all her family, and to
the greatness and prosperity of Russia, the
friend and ally of France.
The Russian anthem was then played and
the Gar in a clear and distinct voice read his
reply, follows:
Monsieur lie President: At the moment of
leaving France, where have again received
cordial and warm welcome, desire to ex-
press to you sincere gratitude and the
strong feeling which stirs US. We shall ever
retain the impress. and myself the precious
memory, OF these few days, full of impress
sicns profoundly engraven our hearts and
shall continue, both far and near. to associ-
ate ourselves with all that concerns friendly
France The ties which unite our countries
have just been again affirmed. and have re-
ceived fresh confirmation in the manifestations
of mutual sympathy which have been so elo-
quently made here. and have found so warm an
great powers, animated by the most pacific in
tortions. and who. while able to make their
rights respected do not seek to injure in any
way the rights Of others, is precious element
of appeasement for the whole OF humanity I
drink to the prosperity of France, the pros
perity Of friendly and allied nation, and to
the gallant army and splendid fleet of France.
Let repeat all our thanks and raise my
glass in your honor
The "Marseillaise" played. and the speech
was cheered to the echo.
Whether rightly otherwise, some of his
hearers took President Loubet's remarks to
refer to South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
THANKS MUCH LOVED FRANCE"

LEAVETAKING OF THE CZAR AND CZARINA
A GREAT SUM FOR PARIS POOR.
Paris, Sept 21-The Car of Russia left
French soil at Pagny- Moselle late to- night
after bidding farewell to President Loubet at
for his safety breathed sigh of relief, for 1t
binary vigilance exercised resulted however in
his stay in France from first to last passing
without the slightest untoward incident The
salient feature of the visit was its military
character. The Czar came to the French
army and has been himself by but few
persons except soldiers. His general demeanor
created the most favorable impression among
all who came in contact with him. He was in
constant good humor and evidently took pleas
ure in showing satisfaction in the fact that
he was among allies and that he appreciated
the efforts made render his visit agreeable
in every way On the other hand. the Czarina
was noticeably less demonstratve and dis
played a reserve which probably was largely
due to nervousness for the Cars safety but
which, nevertheless somewhat estranged her
from the sympathies OF the spectators. At the
various ceremonies her smiles appeared to come
with less spontaneity than manifested in
the case OF the Czar
President Loubet did not conceal his happi-
ness. and he was evidently highly gratifed ar
the success Of the visit
Before going on board the train at the station
here the Car requested Waldeck-R Rousseau, the
Premier to contribute on his behalf 100000
francs TO Paris charities. He ordered the distri-
button Of 5000 francs to the charities in each of
the towns of Dunkirk, Compegne and Rheims.
and remembered to ask the Prime Minister.
his behalf to make liberal donations to the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CONCERT IN PROSPECT PARK.

military concert by the Department OF Parks
OF the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. In
Prospect Park. was yesterday DEDICATED 10 tne
BROOKLYN War Veterans and Sons Associate In
CONNIE moration of the Battle of Antetam. Ins n,
Commissioner George V. Brewer. a number OF
selections by Shannon's Twenty-third Regiment
hand amonS which was Lead. Kindly Light.
President McIinley's favorite hymn; songs by the
Continental Glee Club: baritone solo BY George
Stansfield: recitation. The Dandy Fifth. bv Miss
Queenie Dorian; soprano solos: There's NSNSorto q
or South To-day" and Star Spansled Ba " by
Lillian Cloyd Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ABNER NKINLEY HERE.
HIS WIFE, DAUGHTER AND DIR. BAER ACCOM-
PANY HIM

Abner Mckinley, the brother Of President Nc
Kiney. with his wife. daughter and her husband
DR.. Hermanus Baer. arrived in the city yesterday.
and staying at the Hotel Manhattan.
Mr.. Mckinley has given instructions to the hotel
clerk that cards be sent TO his room.
and throughout the day denied himself all call
Late last night Mr.. Mckinley, accompanied
by DR.. Baer, took short walk 1t is not known
at the hotel how long the party will remain there.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

temperature yesterday. 81 degrees p
lowest IS. a M average. IS. temperature
corresponding date last year. 20 degrees average
temperature corresponding twenty-five years
degrees.
for to-day: Fair to-day Monday fair warmer:
winds mostly and fresh.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Po.tofnce Notice.

CShouId be read DAILY interested. changes
Jime)
Foreign ending September IS. 1901
promptly all The General Posofhcs
follows: Mails hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close 2. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
4 uOTrRS. Morning Night. |
i2s.s 7soIe u 2l23 3ts ION
n I -II y Lli-..I
", l.4
~ 1
t-4-.-s+-',,' ss<1

In THIS diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Trbune's SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows ternpera
ture Al recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
folio official record from the Weather
shows the changes the temperature the last
twenty-four comparison corresponding
date Of ast
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For England Eastern New-York. New-Jersey and
Virginia. fair to-day; in the interior; fair and
warmer Monday winds mostly easterly and fresh.
For District OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and to-day. and prob
ably Monday light winds. becoming eastery and fresh
For Western New-York fair and to-day; fair,
with weather in portion Monday; fresh
southery winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer to-day;
fair Monday. fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TJ-ESDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe per $. * Wri-
Crosse. Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen
for directed per = : h Wu-
D. italy Liguria. via
Naples (mafl be directed per Lizuria)-
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a.. for Europe. = 3 ST.
Louis via southampton mail for Ireland must be d.
s. st. LOus'l: at $50 a supple
nentary 10 a nj for Europe. Teutonic. via
Queenstown; 10 a. for Belgium direct, per s. .
iceland (mai be directed per : Zeeand')-
THCRSDAY-At 4 a n for Europe. : > F. Bis
marck. via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg tulail
fo- France must be directed per $ $ F. Bismarck D
a m. France, Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Portu
gal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo
Marquee per LAQuitane. via Havre (naH for
other parts of Europe must be directed per >.
L'Aquitaine'l.
SATURDAY-At T-3n a m. for Netherlands direct.
s Naasiam (nah must be directed Per 3 = Mas
M: az $50 m Scotland direct. per = g Fur
(maiI directed per Furuessia }:
m. complementary p M for Europe per .
Etruria, via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FROST IN ROCKLAND COUNTY.

Nyack. n. Y. Sept 1-Frost visited some part:
of Rockland County this morning. the earliest for
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Religions Notires

CALVARY CHURCH. 21st-st. and
Choral services. II
Preacher the Rev Or. PARKS
Lacy Baker the organ
SERVICES IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH BrookIynL win
be conducted N. d. D D.. AT Il
O'Clock to-day. His theme will be Mckinley:
ernplar of Manhood in Life and In
Death"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
.PRINTEp MATTER. ETC

PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only. The OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supple snlentary mails
opened the piers Of American. English. French
and German steame.s. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of calling of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
MARRIED..

CK-NELsONAt the residence OF the brides parents
No 5i0 I43d-st Wednesday evening Septern-
her IS by the ReT r 4. King OF Nichols y. Y.
Jane daughter Of MI. and Alex
ander Nelson, Clifford Ross Buck, OF Philadelphia
Wednesday. September IS In
chsrtry Grace Church. by Rev W. Csrey
Mr.. Frank Keeble. OF the Manor House Tapheld Eng
land. Mira Kate J. Collins. European papers please
copy.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address