davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22
FREIGHT CAR THIEVES.
Sheriff Dunn, of jackson County,
Makes Clever Capture.

JACKSON, April A.-(SpeciaL -Four
men who robbed a freight car here Fri
day night and secured two cases of shoes
were captured yesterday after cross
country chase by Sheriff Dunn They
showed resistance. One man pulled a
revolver, but they were all brought in and
lodged in Jail. A large quantity Of shoes
was recovered. The thieves give their
names as John Cooper, George McNaugh-
tin, George Ballard and James Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

LONDON, April 2.-The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough, who left Paris
rived in London tonight They pro-
ceeded to Warwick house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-22

There is scarcely any condition Of IN heath
that Is not benefited by the occasional use OF 9
R.lP.A.N.S Tabul., and tbs price, 10 for 5
cents. doss not bar them from any homo or
Justify any ons In enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CONDUCTORS NEGLIGENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir How long women to be obliged 10 see
II that the conduct Of the trolley lines per-
form their duty in carrying out the orders OF the
Board Of Health in regard TO splitting?
This morning 1 riding down in Broadway
and Seventh-ave. No 256 (Third-ave lne) con-
ductor No l.025 well dressed representative
Of Tammany Hall committed the unpardonapie
sin | called the attention of the conductor to the
fact. He SAID he did not the offence COM
nlitted. [ pointed to the floor. He said he hao
no authority to speak unless he detected the per-
son in the act / told him l would report him II
he did not speak
forcing attention, the conductor told him that
the lady had complained
Which LADY," asked the man.
/ was pointed out. AS the conductor passed me- !,
I told him he had right to designate me-that
his business to obey the law ana simply point
When I left the car at Forty-serond-st- the
Of him followed to the platform, calling after
Say you old huckster, how many times have
you been divorced2'
/ nope il is unnecessary for to say that my
manner had been perfectly quiet throughout.
the protection OF woman thus shamefulIy at
tackled? 49,
Yes I have: once. when gentleman came from
the far end Of a and quickly took his stand
between me and my assailaut.
BY the way, no penalty Is attached 10 the hotlces
this Third-ave. line. -..-
New-York oct o. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
MR.. NICHOLS EXPLAINS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 beg to correct an inadvertent in the
Tuesday Tribune's report of my address The
Dusk of Nations" delivered before the NewYork
Universalist Club at the St Denis Hotel on Monday
evening. All that I said in praise of New-York
Police Department 1 reiterate: but / did not say
that called the men banditti who called 1t bad
What l did say this latter point was: The
person who called the New-York Police Department
company of banditti never had the privileges OF
n college education, never had opportunity TO
master the A c of that collegiate study known
as inductye logic" Permit me 10 add in conclusion
that my belief the ultimate issue of the election
VIII not be a landslide for either party, but an ur-
usually close contest.
Congratulating The Tribune on being the proven
bialy accurate newspaper of the metropolis.
{. W. DE LYON NICHOLS.
New-York, October % 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM F. EONYNGE.

William f. Ronynge, Of the best known
stenographers IN the country. died at his home
No. AZ Duncan-are, Jersey City, Wednesday
evening. He born in Dublin IN 1892 and came
to this country 1857. he filed many responsible
positions in the courts of New-York and did much
work for the Legislature He reported the proceed
ings of the William NJ. Tweed and those in the
suit brought by Theodore Titon against Henry
Ward Beec.er and assisted in recording the ses
siOnS of the Constitutional Convention. For the
last twenty-five years he was official stenographer
for the Ist Judicial Department, New-York State
Supreme Court He leaves widow and a daughter,
Mrs. Aqulla Wanamaker
tIr. Rouynge died from blood poisoning which
developed from an abscess the knee, from which
he had suffered several months.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

:" 'Touchin' on and appertainin' to- the position
of Edward NJ Shepard in this campaign" said n.
A. Peters. of Philadelphia at the
'TOUCHIN' Holland House last evening. the
on most that be said for ii is
SHEPARDS that it is anomalous I
POSITION. remember reading many of his
speeches in support of Low deliv-
cred in the mayoralty campaign of 1897. A deadly
parallel between his public utterances of to-day ard
those of four years ago would reveal some very
antagonistic statements on Shepards part The
right OF man change his opinions. political or
otherwise. is God given and inalienable- But when
he does and the change has marked and d.
rect bearing on the rights and interests OF other
people. the right of those people affected to in
qure into the why's and wherefores of the change
is God given and inaenabe as we'll The present present
flop of Edward NJ Shepard affects the DIRECT rights
Indirectly it affects the rights and inter-
ests OF upward of seventy-seven million persons.
an mportant ss bearing on the Presidential election
of 1904. and consequently every man woman and
child in the United States has certain interest IN
its outcome
Each person has a right to know, and 1t is In
cumbent on Shepard TO explain. If he can. the
reason for hs turnover. Did he
HIS make it for conscientious reasons.
FRIENDS and If so, what they? And
FEELINGS how do the people OF New-York
City directly and of the country at
large indirectly benefit by continuation of Tam
many msruIe in New-York even with Mr.. Shepard
Mayor? Shepard cannot deny that he stands for
Tammany and that Tammany stands for corrup-
ton. Therefore. by what right does he daily ask
and rightly demand the of his fellow citizens?
AS honest he should not, without full
explanation of the extraordinary alliance between
Tammany and himself. One of his nearest friends.
a prominent lawyer, told me yesterday that Shep-
ards a source of personal grief to his
friends This lawyer believed that Shepards ambi-
ton had clouded his conscience and caused him to
accept the Tammany nomination THIS man felt
sure whatever the outcome of the election
that Shepard, when he to himself. would
regret his action for the rest of his days
From the society and friendship of Seth Low
to that of Richard Croker is a far cry. Shepard
must feel little out of place when he hobnobs
with Tim Sullivan and Honest John Kelly. What
they feel 1t is probably Just as well that neither
Shepard nor the public is informed Of AS he pur-
his way to his political grave he must be
coming to feel more and more the truth that lies
in the Biblical parable of the birthright and the
of pottage"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
A PLEA FOR ADELPHI COLLEGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The announcement Of MIR. Rockefellers gift
to Barnard College. which has been made public
by the trustees of that institution. gives pleasure
and satisfaction every right thinking citizen
But while rejoice in the good fortune Of Bar
nard. I regret exceedingly that the announcement
should have contained statements that were, OF
course unlntentIonally Inaccurate and unjust to a
sister Institution.
IT is that Barnard Is the only institu-
tion for the college training Of women in popu-
lation of over four and a half millions" in New
York and its suburbs. On the other side OF the
city from Barnard College. in the centre of the
borough Brooklyn and in the centre OF about
half of that population which the Barnard trus-
tees aIlude. stands Adelphi College. chartered by
the regents in 1896, and maintaining ample col
legate training open to all women who can satisfy
the entrance requirements. Its entrance require
ments a whit below the standard main
tanned at Barnard, Columbia Yale. II includes
in its curriculum complete course in pedagogtcs,
which has the official approval of the State and
City Superntendents of Public instruction, and
which leads directly the final examinations for
teachers licenses Adelphi began it's collegiate
work in September. 1896, with about fifty students
and a dozen Instructors. During the last school
year the college enrolled I66 students. of whom
seven-eighths were women. and their instructors
With every other statement made by .he treas
OF Barnard College and his associates l
in hearty sympathy; but this also is true. that so
many of the people of New-York live on the east
side of the East River and remote by
son of time of travel from Morningside Heights.
that all the arguments which used for the sup
port of college centre in Upper Manhattan apply
Adclphi College among the high schools and homes
of Brooklyn. In order TO do properly the collegiate
work that is right at its doors and demanding at
tentlon Adelph College also needs immediate and
generous endowments Paraphrasing schleys
the Community There is room enough for both
of US" Give TO us both the consderation and aid
that need, CHARLES H, LEVERMORE
October Is, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
TIE opHIR OFF THE ISLE OF WIGHT.
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE LONDON TO


GREET THE HEIR TO THE THRONE.
Yarmouth. Isle Of Wight Oct 31.-The ophir.
-, III tae feet. anchored off Yarmouth, Isle of
wight. at D. N.
On the hrst night out from ST. Johns. while
'N"ing about fifteen knots. the Ophir sighted
- iceberg directly ahead and about two miles
ss,, ne Derg was first seen by the cruiser Dia-
~. winch warned the Ophir, and the squadron
sa.sIa It's course and reduced speed The
ys5EAehts showed q pale green mass 100 feet
NJ ~ eho about 40 feet above the water.
s,ss ophrs passage tempestuous and
enoeo In gale
Aihs Edward and Queen Alexandra left Lon
rh.' ~ special train, at p. H. for Portsmouth.
wall s@niiufen @ OF the Duke and Duchess OF Corn
1'ie iofk are with their majesties.
Donaon. Oct. 31.-The royal yacht Ophir. with
t Duke ene Duchess OF Cornwall ard York on
shd the escorting warships encountered
!, i iorce of the severe easteriy gale blowing
ahsnssoss ossr the Channel, and were obliged to
Road. hs-f Intention to put into Portland
"iea @ss great disappointment to the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
IRA PRUDEN SMITH,

Ira Pruden Smith. representing the Eleventh
Ward I'm the Essex County Board of Freehoders
died Yesterday at his home. No. 1sl North Second
st Newark He had been i'll almost year with
heart trouble. He born forty-seven years ago
at Morris Plains He went to Newark when
voune man. after having lived a few years IN
Morristown. He entered the sash and blind making
business and continued it up TO the time OF his
dsatb He was a member of the Republican Coun-
" C'ommIttee for some years. When DR.. Dill
signed as Freeholder to become director of the Asy
INN for the Insane Mr.. Smith selected to fill
the vacancy. He lleaves a widow. one son and one
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
MRS, MARGARET FLYNN.

Mrs. Margaret Flynn. the mother Of the late Mrs
James E. March. died in the summer home Of her
son-in-Iaw. Port Warden James E. March. IN Low
VILE y. V. yesterday morning Mrs. Flynn had
been III since the death of Mrs. March year ago
Arrangements for the funeral have not oeen
,ompleted The body will be placed temporarily
In the receiving vault of the Roman Catholc
church LowvilIe- 1t will be brought 70 this city
next week when a solemn mass of requiem Will De
sung in St Patricks Church Mulberry and Mott
SIS. The burial VIII be In Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
GrLF FISHERIES COMPANY FORMED

Albany Oct g.-The Gulf Fisheries Company, of
New-York city was incorporated to-day to deal
in fish and sea food and do general cold stor-
age business in such commodities. The capital is
iativa rreferred stock The directors are Henry X.
Woicott, OF Denver Willard T Barton, OF 7aI san
and William l.. Moody, jr. and James w Num-
af Cal Tex.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
JOHN NJ. GWINNELL.

John NJ Cfwinuell died ut his home. No 6i5 Mount
Prospect-ave., Newark y. J.. on Wednesday, He
was born In England In 1885 and came to the United
States when he twelve years old. He entered
the employ OF the Hayden Saddlery Hardware
Manufacturing Company and became It's superfn-
tendent He was president OF the Franklin saw
ings Bank, president of the Newark Telephone
Company. vice-president of the Merchants Ma
tionai Bank and actively interested IN other
enterprIses He at time Supreme Com
mander Of the American Legion of Honor. He
leaves a wife and three Children.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
DANIEL s. OGDEN.

Hackensack y. J.. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Daniel s.
Ogden. of Central-ave.. died very suddenly this
morning Of acute gastritis after about two hours
suffering Last night ne was apparently IN the
best of health and attended the Republican mass
meeting About 3 o'clock this morning Mrs Ogden
was awakened by her husbands suffering from IN
digestion. A doctor summoned, but Mr.. Ogden
lapsed into unconsciousness and never recovered.
For several years Mr.. Ogden conducted religious
services In the HaCkensack Jail on Sunday after
Moons and had always been Identified with relig-
ious work He leaves a widow and two Children
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
FOG BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
| STEAMSHIP sAIILNGs DELAYED AND FERRY
BOATS GET BUMPS.

STEAMSHIP sAILINGs DELAYED AND FERRY
BOATS GET BUMPS.
For ten hours beginning shortly after midnight
on Wednesday. fog interfered with traffic on land
and water in this city StreetCars. elevated trains
ferryboats revenue cutters and steamships We're
affected The steamship Deutschland did not sail
until two hours and forty minutes after the hour
set and the Majestic. which arrived at tluaran-
tine before midnight on Wednesday. did not leave
there for her pier until noon yesterday. Several
other steamships obliged wait in the Lower
Bay until the fog lifted
Several ferry boats had bumps which they would
willingly have ESCAPED. The Easton. OF the White
hall-st ferry of the Jersey Central Railroad, was
carried up the East River past her slip 10 Pier
No l. where she into carhoat A number
OF paople before she could back away: took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to get ashore ne
Imm!gration Bureau Ellis Island, was practl-
cally closed until noon. the ferry could not run
The night Sound steamers were delayed IN reachlng
their niers For several hours there was no trafhc
through He'll Gate.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
crowds lining the coast The fotilla proceeded
up channel.
MORLEY ATTACKS THE GOVERNMENT.
SAYS THE KING WILL SOON. PERHAPS.
HAVE TO SEEK OTHER MINISTER'S


HAVE TO SEEK OTHER MINISTER'S
London. Oct 31.-John Morley. NJ. p. address
ing his constituents to-day at Arbroath, said:
The government are aggravating the essential
mischief OF the situation in South Africa by
their mana cement of the concentration camps
The death rate of children, measure as you WILL
is hdeous, excessive and appalling The policy
Of deva ST a ton has been admitted to be mis-
take. l wonder what Lord Palmerston would
have said of government justifying themselves
by saying that Russia in Poland and Austria In
Bosnia had done something like the same Ihe
has entirely changed in character. and Is
drifting into a of determination of a people
fighting for their own land. The policy of un-
conditional surrender and submission means
determination and annihilaton. The present at
titude of the government is one of sulen des
peration There is nothing worse than mettle in
q blind horse.
The King will perhaps at no distant date have
TO seek other ministers. with a better insight
and more plant mind in face Of the dangerous
and complex situation which confronts the
country
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
MRS. ELIZABETH HANBURY.

London. Oct. 31.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hanbury, who
was born June g. 119S Is dead. She cousin
of Sir Thomas Sanderson Permanent Under Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs and Sir Percy
Sanderson British Consul General at New-York).
Mrs Hanbury notable half century ago IN
ant-slavery prison reform and other phiIanthropic
matters She could see to read and write up to her
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
CONTRACT FOR A GREAT BRIDGE.

,,,..sb,rv Oct gl-The American Bridge Com
-, no. secured the contract for the steel work
the wabash Railroads cantiIeyer TO be erected rect oyer
tns - aeS feet long, the second largest in the
VII. ,d ~ end the bridge eompany's contract aggre-
Sstes nearly 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
ro EyTER MILITARY LEAGUE GAMES.

The 2zd Regiment athletic Association decided
on Wednesday evening TO enter a team IN tne
o.,,,-, @ .ac,,a championship to be held In Madi-
-, souare Garden this winter, which VIII be rade
IN ~ The same athletes that won the champlonsnip
~ ~, wear The team will &c into training at oIsce
ia wes also decided TO hold handicap games open
eniy to members OF ths ZIG Regiment o't -'
eA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the Majestic. which
docked yesterday afternoon were Henry E Aoell
T. w Baker Mr.. and Mrs Archibald c. Barrow,
M and Mrs w Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. John E
redmond Mrs. Thomas Garner. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas c. Jenkins. n; E Kaufman. @ Dr. p G
Ms Horace Maxwell p. A. McHugh. T. O'Donnell
nr T p oliver Mrs. Ranger, Sir Wemyss Reid
Editor of ''The Leeds Mercury and The Speak
ar" and George NJ. Noolsey
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
pENNSTLVANIA'S FALL REGATTA.

PhtledeIphia Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-Pennsylvania
annual fan regatta was held this afternoon on the
SchuyIkiu River The the closest that
has ever been in the fall all five crews being
within two lengths at the finish lhe ciass OF VS,
college won by half a length from "a, college. with
'6 college, third, and '03, medical, 1ourth
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
REINFORCEMENTS FOR KITCHENER.
ALI. THE TROOPS AT ALDERsHOT TO BE
SENT TO THE FRONT

SENT TO THE FRONT.
Aldershot England Oct. 31-It is understood
that. as result of the conclusion arrived at by
the Cabinet Monday, every available effective
ineantryman here will be sent to the front in
South Africa between now and Christmas The
departure of the cavalry brigade from Aldershot
lorders 10 which effect were received there last
niebt the troopers being instructed to start for
south Africa about the middle of November)
will leave only a single regiment of regular
airy the Dist Lancers in the United Kingdom
prince Arthur of Connaught (son of the Duke of
Conneught brother of King Edward). who is
Hmsssrs goes with his regiment to South Africa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees; lowest 90
54 corresponding date last year. o2
corresponding last twenty-five years ~
forecast tcday--ranpsratnrs stationary; clear;
winds light variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
WANT goERs TO SETTLE IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct 31-Merehants here
orc arranging d meeting, to take place this week
r. .,e n,,rnose Of requesting the imperial gov
ar,r,en, TO IA Ike steps to have a large number
of I9oers permanently settled IN the island OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
POsfomce Notice

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
time1
Foreign mails for the week ending November . 1901.
will promptly al Cases) the General Post
office as follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier CICsng time shown below Parcels Post
Mails Germany. close Monday and Wednes
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time below
(except Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
Bran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

pr-proPD-IAI-RENT- 81. by the Rev. John
Iovd Lee Agnes Staneld Laurent daughter OF Thomas
n laurent OF Newark. n. J.. TO George House Bur
ford Of Nsw-York. No cards
H0DGMAN-BAIRD--o Wednesday. October 80 at the
ne Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. by the
Rev B. n. Lewis at Tivoli n Y Margaret Jane
E and Jessie Baird. to FRED
erck Augustus Hodgman both OF Tuckahoe. " Y
IOTHIAN-DAGGETT-On Thursday. October 81. by the
Rev D. Mcconnell. ID. D.. LII. D., at the Church OF
the Holy Trinity Brooklyn. Lzette Williamson daush-
OF James Lothian, to Robert Frost Daggett
poNvERT-NAsH-on Wednesday. October 80. 1901.
the residence the brides parents No 10 West Sew
New-York City, by the Rev. NJ. A. Tey-
or Antonio Ponvert OF Hon,iguero. Cuba. TO Mabelis
Nash
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
1R1BuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tennpera
,ure as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes 70, the last twenty
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

FE1PALAs 10 2. m o. sF %.3ic NsTf0gndIand alrsss
Tanpico irail must be directed per MatanzasJ:
Guadeloupe Martinique british Dutch and ' French
Guiana must be directed per TaisElan.l; at 12:3O
croIs LeewaTd and windward Islands and British
GTs3aa H9a an" and Trinidad must be directed pen % 70.
@ s ss5P.da s53 P5ss5s
Tor sevans catasena directsd per 'Asi y
for Fortune island sa!aniiia and CartaEena
,sr cape Haiti Gonaives ~ Pstt ensn Ig-o
Of Haiti b directed per Andss.:1: at 10
s. Maracas: at 10 a m Tor Cuba per $ Mexico.
Wa wa ma Tor curacao 7eneaass Rs British Pas aa
Dutch Guiana must be directed pers Prius William
quay per Cavour; ia az 1890 p II. FOR Matanzas
oiinGa (ordiBary mail only which Tust be directed
per for Turks Island and Dominican Repubic per
s Cherokee.
Mails for Newfoundland, BY rail to North sydney. and
Mails s9se for hsF gue hS2 S2 9g 70 .a
and thence BY steamer once daily At ESQ
Malls Ma for Gueg ooss BY at rail his 10 d Pr, 2a sG a. % d and
ithe connecting closes are on Monday Wednesday ard
aiIy addressed for dispatch by steamer close az
s os Rss das es At G P9 coas1 aaa al and
rail to and tnence oy ss Ss b. az
Mondays for Belize. Puerto C3rtez and Guatemala and
% M previous day.
,,-u -.r u.xaI Japan China and Philippine Islands
Mails ~ close o n.
70 Inclusive dispatch 5 Gaelic
N.ts ror China Japan via Tacoma close here daily
In 10 NoFet1Dri iANAus-'N' Ao4
per g. g. Olympia e.., -, -, -.
"a m up November t6 inclusive. for dispatch
rdzurnf Registered mail must be directed
via Seatte') -. NJ. .-.-r .... l.. s,
war5sd Via Europel. New-Zealand Ffti Samoa and
tIaH.s Was Francisco close here daily at $50
D m after October fls and up 70 November t9 IN
arrival of g. Lucania, due New
yorI November 70, dispatch per Ventura
(except West Australia. which
nd New-Zealand. which
and Fill Islands via Vancouver close
a.f1v November 20 inclusive for
Si.nsstch per {. warrinoo supplementary mails.
S..ttis ana yfctoria), close at $50 m November
an 1InaiI must be directed via Vancouver'D.
Mails for China. Japan and Philippines. via San
Fran close here daily at $50 up TO Ncvem-
IT, inclusive. for dispaten per s. s. Hong Kong
Nails and Marquesas Islands. VIA San Fran
cisco close daily $50 p. TO November
f2s inclusive, dispatch s. $. Australia
Tran forwarded to OF sailing
,aiiy and schedule OF closing Is arranged the
,resuuption their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at p n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postonfce Ne~-York. N Y. October %. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The fondncss which many New York builders
d,splay for giving high sounding names to cheap
,anartment houses has long been a subject of ridi-
cule in certain quarters. but 1t would seem that
abst1rdity could further go than it been car
ried bv one builder the West Side uptown, who
has called an ordinary apartment house just hn-
ished Edward VII" England's late queen had
name which lent Itself readily such purposes.
and the Victoria" this and the Victoria
a street sign that met the eye almost every
where, and did not especially ncongruous;
but the name of EngIands present ruler
handy that would think il might have escaped
such silly usage. Cannot The Tribune make
appeal to public good taste which will lead TO
reform in this foolish habit Of giving ordinary nat
house names? Il is being monStrously overdone. A
little editorial perhaps would prove effec-
tive If the appeal to good taste fails. BUILDER.
Nen-Ynrl Oct LIZ