davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
waldorf-Astoria, Jan. IA. 1901.
CRITICIsEs TENDERLoIN ART STORES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir During all the excitement about vice, and
the publicity given it, do not hear one word Of
protest raised against these so-called art stores
In Sixth-ave. In the Tenderloin district!
We all delight in art and prudish ideas about
II are a thing of the past but when disgraceful
and demoralizing pictures have prominent place
in windows where youths cannot fail to
them in passing. some one who has authority
ought to put stop to such debasing exhibitions.
A few wears ago a storekeeper with such pictures
in his possession to say nothing of being exhib-
tied Gor that he would not have dared to do) would
have heen arrested. Cannot. rather will you
not raise YOUR strong voice and down this glar-
inT evil that may be the direct means OF bringing
ruin TO our own beloved ones2
rum " W. COMMUNE BONUM.
New-York Jan. II, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Sperial Nofires.

Spfllni AoIiles
a. a.
JAMES p. SILO. Auctioneer.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
MODERN PAINTINGS
FORMED BY o.
MIR. JOHN PONDIR
MIR. JULIEN MYERS
OF THIS CITY.
which include some important exaxn>
Piles of the best schools of
modern art. to be
Sold at auction on
Thursday and Friday Nights
january II and Is, at sis o'clock.
at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
SOC FIFTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
SENATOR DEPEW,s GIFT TO HIS NIECE.

Washington Jan. IA (SpeciaD Senator Depew
has purchased house at Nineteenth and sts,
this city as a wedding gift TO his niece, Miss
Paulding The house faces the grounds of the
British Embassy and is just a block from Connect
icut-ave The Senator has engaged a New-York
architect to remodel the building
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
RETIREMENT OF BoUTELLE APPROVED

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE President has signed
the bill passed by both houses of Congress which
authorizes placing Congressman Boutelle of Maine
on the retired list of the Navy with the rank OF
captain.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

In this diagram continuous white line shows tne
changes in indicated by me l.ots NV
recording barometer. The dotted line SHOWS te enPe'o
ture as recorded at Perrt's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. Jan. 15 a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair and cold The temperature ranged between Is
and as degrees the C3 being the same as that
Of Sunday and Y of a degree lower than that OF the
corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day will be- fasr.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf's FORECAST
Washington jan 1.-THE disturbance to-nisat is cen
traI north of Lake Superior Another disturbance Is
central over Northwestern Montana. Rains or SHOWS
have fallen IN the lake regions. Upper Ohio Valley,
Northern Pacific region and northern plateau Ihe
temperature has in Northeastern New-England
the Dakotas. Eastern Montana Northern ana western
Wyoming Northwestern Texas the middle and southern
plateau regions the Pacific Coast regions generally
elsewhere II has with marked changes In the Ohio
Valley Tennessee Lower Missouri ana central NsSis
spp valleys Western Upper Michigan. Southeastern
Minnesota and Iowa The temperature Is
much above the seasonal average, except In the AT
Ianc Pacific States and along the Cur coast &c
casonal rains or indicated for Tuesday IN
Northern New-Ene land the lake regions and the eN-
treme Northwest with higher temperatures IN New-Es-
temperatures In the northern portion Oh
the lake regions and northern slope; elsewhere the
temperatures continue considerably above the sea
sonaI average brisk south to southwest winds
are indicated NewEngland Coast fresh TO brisk
southwest the Middle Atlantic coast i ana
the South Atlantic coast except
Florida, where northerly winds are Indicated
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For Maine New Hampshire Vermont and Massachu-
sets cIoudiness occasional rains to-day; warmer
southery Winds becoming southwestery. brisk on the
coast; probably fair Wednesday
For Rhode Island Connecticut. partly cloudy to
cloudy and warmer to-day; south to southwest winds
fresh 70 brisk on the coast probably fair Wednesday
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsyivania'
clodlness with occasional rains and rising empera-
ture IN northern generally fair in southern portion to-
day. winds generally southwesery fresh to brisk on the
coast: generally fair Wednesday
For the District of Columbia. New-Jersey. Delaware
MARYLAND and Virginia generally fair to-day; winds
souhwestery fresh brisk the coast; fair Wednes
day.
For Western Pennsylvania cioudiness with occasional
rains TODAY. southweserly winds fresh to brisk on the
lakes; probably Wednesday.
For Western New-York coudiness. with occasional
to-day; cold in eastern portion southwest
ery winds fresh TO brisk the lakes occasional SHOWS
or Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

ley Morgan, Andrew H. Sands. Mrs. a. l.;
Sands. Mrs. F. P. Sands. Miss Sands, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward T. Potter. Mrs Joseph Hartman.
the Rev. G. Herbert Patterson, Mr.; and Mrs
William NJ Kingsand, Captain French f.
Chadwick. L. S. N. president Of the
Naval War College. and Mrs. Chadwick,
A. s. Porter, Professor and Mrs o. w. Hunting
ton, Mr. and Ms. Julien T. Davies. Miss Nelll,
Lieutenant and Mrs w. McCarty Little. Mr.;
and Mrs f. D. Bolt. A. OD. Taylor. Mr.. and
w. H. Wacott NJ. L. Foley. Mr.. and Mrs. q
Langley, Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Covell. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. De Forest Danelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A G
LanderS, Mrs Paul Dahlgren, Miss DahlSren'
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Conroy. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. a Wright. Miss Martha Landers. Mrs.
Harold A. Peckham, 7. Mumford Seabury, John
c. Seabury. Mayor and Mrs. Frederick p. Gar
rettson j. w. Horton, DR.. and Mrs. G. y. BracK-
EFT William Woodward jr., OsgoOd Mills Bishop,
Ernest Iselin. Payne Whitney. Dennie NJ. Hare
o. Welles jr.. Arthur Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Morris. Miss Lila Sloane. 8 ID. Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Burden. Jr, ]. ID. Duer,
Douglass Cochrane. F. Brooke. H. Bowes. T.
Magee Arthur Burden, w. De Lancey kountZe
Bradish G. Johnson Munson Morris. Mr.. and
r. l. Cottonet. George G. MunZig, William
Stackpole ID w. r. Bacon. Miss Pomeroy j. y.
McGee and q. II. Welles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt are III
Europe. Commodore and Mrs. Eldrdge T. Gerry
and Mr.. and Mrs. William *. Vanderbilt. jr,
were detained in New-York
The train bearing the guests from the Van
derbnt wedding arrived promptly at its
scheduled time over the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad drawing up in the Grand
Central Station at $50 o'clock last night. 1t
consisted of five parlor cars. buffet car in
front and private car behind. There were 126
persons aboard who quickly hurried out OF the
station and away II was said that none OF
the Vanderbilt family came down on the train
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Burnett's yaninf
DIED.

is Don't let your grocer a cheap and dan
gerous substitute. Insist or having Burnetts.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15


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New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Ably Written, Finely Illustrated.
The Tribune'e Story of ths Nineteenth Century.
1saAy IN pamphlet form Ia "a few days % cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. class OF mail for other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially d
rected by her.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
above, additional supplementary mails
opened piers OF the American English French and
German steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Should be DAILY by interested changes
tme)
Foreign mails for ending January 10, 1901.
will close promptly General Postoce
follows Parcels Mails close earlier than
closing time below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at D. m. January IL s. $. Trsve.
January 10 per S. s. KOen, and January IS
Phcenicia.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

BY OCEAN STEAMER
or Europe, the British Isles and all countries In the
Universal Postal Union)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
subscribers the DAILY and TFI-WEE<LY WIN
be charged extra postage IN addition 10
the raes named above
Address all communication relative 70 supscrtony or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-fork CITY Re-
init by Postoce order express money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY cents.
DAILY. cents lTRI-WEEKLY. cents.
BY EARLY Mali. TRAIN.
For all points (outside OF Greater
New-York. Canada and Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11
SENTENCES FROM M'KINLEY.

/ am for America because America Is
for the common people.
An open school house, free to all, evil,
dences the highest type Of advanced
civilization.
The labor of the country constitutes
It's strength and its wealth.
II the party is wrong, make 1t better;
that's the business of the true partisan
and good citizen.
A religious spirit helps every man.
A noble mankind, nobly consecrate6
to man, never dies.
The north and the south no longer di-
vide on old lines, but upon principles
and policies.
The men who opposed each other ir
the dreadful battle third of centur,
ago are once more and forever united
together under one flag in never-to-
be-broken union.
National policies can encourage indus
try and commerce, but 1t remains for the
reople to project and carry them on.
In the name of humanity, in the name
Of civilization, in behalf of endangered
American interests, which gives us the
right and the duty to act, the war In
Cuba must stop.
Peace is the national desire and the
goal of every American aspiration.
Duty determines destiny.
The time has now come IN the evolu'
ton of sentiment and feeling, under thu
providence Of God. when in the spirit o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11

fraternity we should share with you in
the graves of the confederate soldiers.
Intelligence and Industry are the best
possessions which any man can have,
and every man can have them.
Government like ours rests upon the
intelligence, morality and patriotism of
the people.
! believe that there is more love for
our country and that more people love
the flag than ever before.
These heroes died for their country.
and there is no nohler death.
Courts, not mobs. must execute the
penalties of the law.
The nation is his best eulogist and his
noblest mourner-Tribute to Washing
ton.
Our growing power brings with it
temptations and perils requiring con-
slant vigilance to avoid 1t must not be
used to invite conflicts nor for oppres-
sion.
The American people, entrenched in
freedom at home. take their love for it
with them wherever they go.
Our earnest prayer is that God will
sraciously vouchsafe prosperity. happi-
ness and peace to all our neighbors and
like blessings to all the people and pow
ers of the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11
ur,u -Jnua Fridap

Brookline has such exceptional attrac'
lions for residential purposes that Q
natural gain is bound to be found in
each year over the figures of the preced-
ing year. and that many new residents
have established themselves in Brook
line. The past year has. according tc
the assessors. been one III which Brook
line has been particularly favored in
this respect.
The real estate is valued at s56309,000
as against s54.453,l0O, the figures last
year. The gain in realities is largely on
land values, chiefly because of the many
recent Improvements and the extension
Of railway facilities. Buildings in the
town are valued at s232o3,6 500, against
s22.44L5o0 last year. and the land valua-
ton is put at sag. lO6 100, last years fig
rres being s32011 800
The number of polls is 5,773, against
$500 assessed last year. The towns in
come from sources outside of direct
taxation is s325.oOO. The state tax this
year is estimated to be about s47.6lT.5o;
county tax. s5s,129.39; metropolitan sew
.er tax, s24.7S6.63; parks, maximum
amount, $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11
SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS.

A friend of the Times Republican
who leans toward socialism is anxious
that 1t shall be understood that social
ism is not anarchism. While it is be-
lieved that all intelligent readers I'M
derstand this, some of the points of
difference may be noticed with profit.
AS is well stated by the Kansas City
Star ut is easy enough to understand
the anxiety of socialism to wash its
hands of anarchism. The two really
resemble each other no more than vice
and virtue The difference. as tersely-
described by another writer, is that the
socialist would have the state control
everything: the anarchist would abol-
ish the state and have the indirfduai
control everything, which in hui
manity,s perverse condition today
would mean chaos. AS Proudhon. one
or its advocates urged 1t, anarchism Is
nothing but self government carried to
its EXTREMIST limits. which would
mean that every man was his own boss.
Instead OF developing its best features,
however, 1t has brought forth it's worst,
discomfort, disorder and assassination.
On the other hand. socialists really
believe in government. in fact in more
goyernment than many Americans be-
lieye to be wholesome or judicious In
q fire republic like ours. They believe
In CO. operative effort, and many of
them want the state to run everything
-railroads, telegraphs, telephones,
street cars, water works. big factories.
and all things else that touch public
interest. In fact, the scheme Of many
OF the socialists implies absolute equal
ity in the distribution of the physical
means OF life and enjoyment. and in
this way the able and vigorous are
to assist the lame or lazy dogs over
the stile.
Germany is one of the great centers
OF. socialism. as the cult fiourishes bet
ter in government of It's type than 1t
does in free America. The socialist
vote in that nation has increased from
10000 in 1867 to 2,125.O1o in 1898. The
socialistic political PARTY has a small
following in Iowa. In 1899 1t cast 757
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11
big ship owners or trusts or nne the
pockets of foreign vessel owners can
win the approval of the west.
A STUDY aE RIVERS.

According to press bulletin No. 10, Just
issued by the government for the United
States geological survey department, the
water resources of the United States are
| being studied and reported on in the
same way as are the mineral resources
OF the country. This work is carried on
by the United States geological survey,
and the results are printed as one of the
volumes comprising the annual reports
OF this organization. There has just
heen issued by the government printing
office a volume giving the results of re-
cent stream measurements, this being
known as Part " OF the twenty-first
annual report. The book gives de-
scription of many of the principal rivers
of the United States, beginning with
those of Maine and ending with Califor-
mia. The quantity of water flowing in
these streams day by day is shown by
means Of diagrams, putting before the
eye in graphic form the fluctuations
which take place and making evident at
glance the great difference in amount
between the time of flood and that of
low water The difficulties encountered
in measuring the flow are discussed and
also many facts which bear upon the
value of the streams in furnishing water
power and in supplying water for agri-
culture by Irrigation as well as for other
Industrial purposes A large number of
views are given. showing the waterfalls
and characteristic topography along va
rious streams, and also numerous maps
and diagrams. The work has. interest
not only to engineers, butte all citizens
who are concerned with the develop
ment of the country and the utilization
of water in manufacture, agriculture OF
municipal supply.
There are other papers in this volume
touching other kindred topics that are of
value to readers interested in this direc-
~ 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

THE question of the day is whethei
to go without potatoes or coal" says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Lots of poor fellows are going into
Mysteries for fear that President Roose-
welt is going to make spectacular San
Juan hill Of his administration" says
the Sigourney News, which advises
them not to lose any sleep over Roose-
welt. He has always had a habit OF
doing things. and doing them very
WELL"
The presence of the junior Iowa sem
ator in Audubon leads the Republican
to point out his excellent traits: Dol
liver has a combination of qualities
that will long keep him in high public
life. He is one of the country's great
est orators. He is also scholar and q
thinker and has an original and strong
mind. He is growing man. He has
industry. His intellectual advancement
in the solid partssof s,atesmanship has
ment in public estimation.
The Rockford Register observes that
handing that he get Off the ticket. 1t
democratic nominee for governor that
the papers of his own party are de-
manding that he get off the tocket. 1t
must be pretty bad case to reach this
point"
The Keokuk Gate City believes there
is merit in contemporary suggestion
that one of the best ways of improving
the taxation situation is by electing ca
pable assessors. I'm the final analysis
much depends upon the man who makes
up the lists" remarks the Gate City.
ut pays to raise good cattle" says
the Northwood Anchor, in noticing that
at Newton a few days ago twenty
short -horn cattle were sold at an aver
age price of $1,000 each.
The LeMars Sentinel declares that
Iowa has no use for Organism and that
fact should be emphasized this fall"
The Abba Union says: Mr.. Cummins
in his mastery speech in Abba said
Some very manly, plain things about the
liquor traffic, the gist of which was that
he abhorred the business. His life is an
open book so far as his habits so, and
in his specci, of 1857, so often wrongly
e,,o+o5 Ia oofd ou,ph q t{co11y he did moi
ever want to see the open saloon come
TO Des Moires. The men who abuse
Mr.. Cummins for His ideas on temper
ance passed resolutions year ago con-
demning the lamented Mckinley, one of
the finest men who ever breathed the
air OF heaven or trod American soil"
ITO the other black qualities of an
archy muct be added that of sneaking
cowardice,' observes the Wright county
Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11
WORLDS RICHEST TOWN.
This Claim Made for Rrookline, in the
State of Massachusetts.
TRncfop Herald

Brookline. the richest town in the
world, is more than $4,000 900 richer this
year than last. according to the compu-
tation of towns wealth, which was CIV
en- out yesterday by the assessors. The
rate of taxation is lower. There is a
gain in the valuation of personal estate
of more than 100000, and more than
s2,000,000 in realty. There are more in
habitants and gain in the number OF
assessed polls.
The total valuation this year Is $685.
$50, 700 against 81, S52, 800 last year. The
personal estate is valued at s26,871 900
against s23,49s,0oo in 1900. This very
large gain 1t attributed to the fact that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-11

landed In New York than in the fisca
year ending in 1900. In the steerage OF
the transatlantic fleet there were 49,
S79 citizens. Most of them were natu-
rallied and were returning from visits
to their native places. In the cabins Of
all the ships were $3.50 aliens. nearly
all of whom were sojourners: the rest OF
the cabin passengers, ss.l77. were re-
turning citizens. OF the 427.495 steerage
passengers, 3Ss,93l were immigrants
The report draws attention to the
marked Increase of immigration from
southern Italy; also from Ruthenia, Ar
menia, Syria, Croatia and Dalmatia.
About one third of the total immigra-
ton is now from Italy.
Andrew Comstock Mckenzie, a news
paper man we'll known in Boston, has
gone to Ecuador at the head of an ex-
ploring expedition, backed by the prest-
dent of that South American republic.
Mr.. Mckenzie will make u study of the
life. the people and economic conditions
existing in the country.
49,
A .Harrison Day" has been appointed
for all the public schools in Indiana,
when every teacher will be asked to
contribute 10 cents and every pupil s
cents to the fund for monument to the
memory of the late ex-President Harri-
son. 1t is u good lesson in patriotic
giving.
The Kentucky state board of valua-
ton and assessment has fixed the value
of Kentucky whisky for the purpose of
taxation at $40 per barrel for 1901. This
is an Increase of 81 over 1900. 1t affects
ell whisky held in bond in the state. The
cistillers will ask for reconsideration,
tho it is probable that it is well worth
the increased price from a Kentucky
point of view.
Agricultural Commissioner Johns, Of
Texas. says that in his opinion the Tex
as cotton crop this year will fall short
last season. It is estimated that the
crop this year will not exceed 2.S35.00O
bales.
Mrs. Gilson-What pretty lamp!
Mrs. wilson-Yes, Mr.. Wilson won
that at target shoot.
Mrs. How lovely! And SO 1t
didn't cost you anything?
Mrs. Wilson-oh, no, 1t didn't cost US
anything! But Mr.. Wilson spent about
SIS for rife and score cards and am
munition. -Somerville Journal.
Farmer cloverleaf Ito railway ticket
agent)-I want ticket to Buffalo.
Ticket Agent tbriskly)-single?
Farmer Cloverleaf-No. married, but
wife can't leave home at this time OF
year, we're too busy. -Echange.