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New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The Tribune may during Exposition on Al.
in the reading Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsdealer in Buffalo VIII
have the sale
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

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New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

all parts OF the world. His writings. both philo-
sophcal and historical were the delight Of the
literary world.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
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Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
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New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Copyright; 1901 BY The New-York Tri6une1
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuyEl
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

c. A. spreckels.
John L Waterbury.
Shekib Bey. the new Turk
ish Minister TO the United
States.
DR.. James Fl. Worman.
United States Consul in
Munich.
Max Freeman.
Count G. y. Gherardesca.
Raphael Josephy.
DR.. John 6. Thatcher.
Baron Rudolfo Branca.
j. 4. Burden.
Percy Ballantine.
John Boyd Thacher.
Herman Bartels.
Gordon Bigelow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Henry Bartholomay. tr.
W. Y. Bishop.
7 II. r. Beredict.
Cha rles Dickinson.
/ Charles Lanier.
I James Loeb.
! Walter l. McC1intock.
| G. o. l.. McClintock.
! Franklin ". Mcclellan.
Louis Meter.
! The Rev. Peter MacQueen.
! Charles p Noyes.
II. Oelrichs.
Lowell VI. Palmer.
! Robert ]. Scott.
David Spero.
DR.. Charles Fred Weber.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Woodruff was aboard
with his three guests. Assemblyman lothian F.
Allcs' ex-senator John La Roche and K w.
'isson, who had called what they said was Mr.
Woodruff's bluff" and gone Europe at his
expense
! went abroad on business" said Mr. Wood
rlA and i attended 10 it. While i stayed in
london these other fellows went to Paris where
they lost no opportunity II seems TO me. to
spend my money. They had a good time. and
am glad. took them for that purpose
ehd they helped me every way they could TO
accomplish IL. IL is not often that man meets
WIN SUCH willing coadjutors. The only chance
mad was when I tried TO make a patriotic
speech al the captains dinner. II was fire.
prorks for fair. because it was just before the
.Vuftn or July, and man who cannot talk at
slch moment IS that is not worth much as
AZ american. / talked
seN GOOD time the other side, 49, am
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25
FOOTLIGHT CELEBRITIES.

Anton Dvorak is the first musical
composer ever made a member of the
Austrian house of lords.
E.eanora Duse, when not acting or
rehearsing. seeks absolute rest. She
receives no one except old friends, and
only a few OF them.
George Nierling. the composer, who
died recently in Berlin, left TO char
liable institution Of that city the sub
stantial sum of 1900 900 marks.
Adelaide Ristori recently cele brated
the eightieth anniversary of her APP
pearance on the stage. Her mother
was an actress, and the future tragic
actress was brought upon the stage
when few months old in play where
baby was needed. She received the
congratulations of Ernest Legouve,
senior of the French academy. now in
his ninety-fourth year, whose "Medea"
provided Ristori with one of her most
famous parts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25
FINANCIAL AND TRADE GOSSIP

American insurance syndicates are
invading England.
New York wholesale grocers are
planning a national combination.
Much OF existing prosperity is due
to the enormous outlays Of railroad
companies.
The iron and steel industry is now
entering the period OF greatest activ-
iiy ever known. All mills and furnaces
have their producing capacity strained
TO the utmost.
The paper and wood pulp industry
OF the United States represents a capi-
talization Of $l67, 100000, or nearly
double that of 1890. Fifty thousand
wage-workers are employed.
The frequency of oil gushers in
Texas is attracting the close attention
Of railroad managers. pipe line build
ers and bankers. The last gusher
is good for $4,000 barrels a day.
Vas. financial schemes are being
hatched in connection with the mar
keting OF this product.
The great iron ore companies Of
Spain have combined under English
capital and Is immense and modern
blast furnaces Will be built as quickly
as the material can be furnished.
England must have cheap steel TO
meet American competition, ard this
is the only way to getit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25
IN THE BRITISH ISLES.

British shareholders lose 1900
600 year by trade failures.
Two thousand pounds Of jet are
dug annually from the Yorkshire
cliffs.
1t is said that the commonest name
in Scotland, as well as in England, is
Smith.
Ireland has 255 poultry for every
100 inhabitants. England has only "a
per 100 people.
Two and one-quarter million tons
of salt, worth 100000 are made an
nually in the British Isles.
ThiTty-nine per cent. of English
lunatics recover, AZ per cent. OF
Scotch, and As per cent. of Irish.
1t is declared by British judge
that anyone could assume whatever
name he liked, and did not require a
royal license. He quoted cases in
point, one being that of man named
Bugg, who, being displeased with that
appelation, assumed the name of
Norfolk Howard-as result of
which. added the court. certain in
sects came to be called Norfolk How.
ards"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25
GERMAN INTERESTS.

Germany now stands third as .
.oal-producing power, mining 101 ,o00,-
900 tons yearly.
Forty-six out Of every 100 postcards
sold in Germany last year were tour
lists pictorial cards.
Within three months Germany could
put in the field 100000 men, $4,000
horses and 4,s64 guns.
Nearly one-third (31.53 per cent?
of Switzerla nds imports last year
came from Germany.
A French economist has figured out
that, as compared with France, the
lower freight rates in Germany effect
an annual saving to the German in
dustries of S40,000,000. Frances great
need. he thinks. is more canals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25
STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
SUGAR.

As a good deal has recently np-
reared in print regarding the con-
sumption of sugar, and as the im-
portance Of this article rs food, in
which every individual is concerned,
Is apparently not sufficiently under
stood, the following facts and figures
furnished to us by the well-known
sugar statisticans, Messrs. Willett
and Gray (91 Wall street, New York;,
who are the publishers of the weekly
statistical Sugar Trade Journal,
must necessarily be of great inter
est to all our readers:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

Money can't buy happiness, but it can
buy first-class imitation OF It,.
Also the sins OF the second and third
generations are visited on the first.
We repent so as to be able to do the
same thing over again with clear con-
science.
IL is wise man that never praises the
beauty of another woman to his own wife.
In taking hand in Strengthening out
love affairs the best way is 20 take your
hands off IN " Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

Here" cried Oldham to his fcllow-lodgcr,
who was starting for his holiday, "that's
my brush and comb you're putting in your
portmanteau."
well. let me have EN-. You won't need
'em: you've grown so bald lately"
That's just it. can't part with them"
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

Remove duty and the whole $751;
esl ,oC0 accrues to the public. On
October s, the quotation for Cuba
Centrifugal sugar, 90 per cent. test,
free on board Cuba, was 1.96 cents
per pound, and the duty on same
amounted to 1.6s5 cents per pound,
which is equivalent to Sc per cent.
al valorem.
(Sgned) WILLETT & GRAY.
81 Wall street. New York.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
No Signal Victory.

Aa was pointed out in yesterdays Age Herald. 1t may be many decades before Alabama women will be allowed even limited suffrage, of which they were the unconsctous possessors for twelve hours ftne time intervening before the conven- ton rescinded it's action.)
 A new page, however. has been turned and the women of the State will not for- get to whom the turning of the page IS due. There was no aggressive campaign waged on the part of Alabama women There Is no great victory for the con vention. It is true that Alabama women have not demanded the ballot It may also be true that a majority of women would not make use of the ballot But +be ouestion of suffrage in Alabama mas received an impetus for which it's advo- oates are indebted to the present consul tittonai convention. It Is evident that 1vonen who have hitherto been indifferent to this question are now awakening to us importance tIsLt aAI.al
 That the average woman Is ind11reren' to many conditions that are radically wrong cannot be denied, but this argu- ment will eventually lose its significance and women will be forced into realizing their responsibility.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13

1os Ransom). g to l, second; Maggie Ravis. T (Gornley) to l, third. Time 1;13 3-5.
 Third race. steeplechase, short course Flaccius. 13O Qioyd). 13 to 5, won; Crest, 142 (Worthington), ' to 1. second; Grey John, 12S (Clay), to 1, third. Time 3:4e s-5
 Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Lord Quex. 107 (T. Knight), IT to 5, won McChesny, 107 (Gormley), to l, second Rose War, 104 (Ransch), 16 to 5, third Time 1:O7 3-5.
 Fifth race mile and three-sixteenth selling-Hermencia. 1o2 CT. Knight), tc l, won; Alaska, IA (Alexander). to 1 second: Hailand, 102 (Dominick), to l third Time 200 3-5.
 Sixth race. mile. selling-Sam Lazarus Esq. 102 (Otis). 15 to 1, won: W. B. Gates, 1O6 (Alexander). 10 to 1, second Mondoro 106 (Winkf1eld), to 1, third Time 1:H.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
HAVE NOT RECEIVED ANSWER. Boyle and Edwards Still Waiting On
 MT. Grau.

Boyle & Edwards, managers of the Auditorium, who have guaranteed and booked the Maurice Grau Opera Com pany for October 2s, have not yet re ceived reply from MT. Grau to their request that Birmingham have the pleasure of hearing Wagner's "Lohen grin" and Madame Sembrich instead of Gounod's Faust in which Sem brich has the leading role. They are having the tickets printed and expect to begin the, sale of seats this week but will not announce the sale until the opera and cast to be presented have been definitely agreed upon.
 MT. Boyle salu yesterday: "The de lay in hearing from Grau Is probably due to the fact that Sembrich has to be consulted, and as she Is at this time tramping over the Alps, it is difficult to reach her by wire. However, it has been three days since we took up the question with Grau's New York repre- sentative. and an answer should cer cainly be at hand by Tuesday"
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
Nearly Hypnotized by a Snake.

Frona the Baltimore American.
 .@ q McConnelsburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-The power of snake to charm was proven by an accident near here on Thursday. Miss Lavinia Long was returning from here to her home, west of the Ridge, and as she became tired walking she sat down upon a rock beside the turnpike, between the farms of j. K. Tritle and Mrs. Summers. In few minutes large black snake of the racer species, came down off the high bank along the road and approached to within couple of yards of her. and erecting the fore part of it's body stared her straight in the eyes. it's head gently swaying to and fro.
 Miss Long says she became almost helpless a benumbed feeling took posses sion of her; she was scared. but did not seem to be able to move and could not take her eyes away from the gaze of the reptile, which became immovable and made not a sound. With strong effort the young woman arose and got upon a fence. the racer stealthily following her. it's eyes fixed on hers and it's tongue dart ing in and out in a bewildertng manner. Just as Miss Long began to fill dizzy and drowsy, fairly hypnotized, team ap- preached, and at the noise the snake elided off Miss Long nearly lost con- sciousness when rescued. and since her experience has been so nervous that it is almost impossible for her to sleep. The men in the team saw the snake, but could not catch it.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Deformity and Lack of Development Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the hest approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held inviolate
 Consultations at office or by mail in yited without charge.
 treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish au medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DR. DOZIER is a graduate fin ever,, branch of medical and surgical science has twenty-five years experience nc tional reputation. and is endorsed bv tba nress. national banks and thousands os na irons as the most expert and reIiahis snecialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Doz,er \, endorsed by the press and people of ev. ery section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We canrox add anything to the reputation Dr. n n Dozier has already acquired in the ,na of his profession, but we know him to hs a brother Odd Fellow that can he rey,aS on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: pr. Dozier comes iron, A family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knoxvledgs and his large experience in his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
ADuLrERArEp FLOWERS NOW.
A carnation That Had Not sHParticle of carnation About It..

From the London Lancet.
 Many persons have been rudely shocked to find that flower which perhaps they gave considerable sum, and which they took to be genuine, proved subsequently, to be artificial in every particular. With in our own experience not long ago the attention of a gentleman sitting at dinner was drawn to the fact that his shirt front and coat were gradually helng cov- cred with streaks of a brilliant red color. He was wearing bright carnation in his buttonhole. which at quite short dis tance, 1t appeared subsequently,, deceived perfectly. Even the perfume was ad- mired The flower had just been wa tered to freshen it. and it was then seen that on the water drops detachdng them selves they were of a brilliant red color, while the "carnation'' gradually assumed a faint variagated appearance. owing to some of the coloring matter being wash ed out. General incredulity was express ed that. at first sight, the flower would be anythihs but real A laboratory examin- ation, however soon brought the whole truth to light. and the results are re- markable, and certainly a credit to the ingenuity of the designer.
 There was not the vestige of a carration about it. The flower consisted of slices of turnip neatly cut and dyed with acid
 
 twisted cloth dyed a dark green with chromium; the bloom was very fine starch powder delicately dusted over the stems and leaves and the support to the whole clever fabric was a concealed iron wire. A synthetic amber-colored oil known as "oeillet" completed the decep- tion in giving a perfume wonderfully im- itative of the genuine carnation. Alto gether we can hardly conceive of a clev- erer deceit, and 1t Is satisfactory to be able to add that so far as our observa- tion went 1t is free from positive harm except to wearing apparel
 On carefully searching the various ma terials for irritating substances and pois- onous metals we could not obtain the slightest that such were present. It Is clearly possible, however, that the colors used for artificial flowers may contain substances injurious to the health--such as, for example, arsenic.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13

women is glaring instance of taxa ton without representation.
 Nov he continued 'I call atten- ton to sentiment from the great city of the west, Chicago. The Evening Post says: The question of letting all women vote on all questions may be debata oie, but the question of letting all taxpayers vote for all officers oon- cerned with taxation hardly seems to have two sides
 "So much,' said Dr. Cunningham, flor the sentiments of the great news pepers and the Legislature of Wyom- ing.
 Tt is important that on this ques- ton we do not have to go to Popu- listic state or Republican state, the successors of original abolitionists, but can come to a southern state that was the pioneer on the question of suffrage reform. I refer to the state of Louisi- ana, and I will read part of that con stitution: The Louisiana constitution al convention extended the suffrage to women in all cases where special tax for public Improvements Is sub mitted to the property owners. All women owning property and paying taxes thereon are entitled to the same voting privileges at these elections as men,
 That this Is right and equitable a moments consideration will show. The women owning property have their full share of the tax to pay, and they should certainly enjoy the privilege Of saying whether or not they should be taxed.
 ''But not only are the arguments In favor of womans suffrage granted oy the Louisiana constitution strong In point of equity and justice, but actual experience proves the convention to have been right in what 1t did, Tne first test of this limited woman's sur- frfagc in Louisiana, made at the sew frage In Louisiana, made at the sew New Orleans. was strongly in It's ta- Vor. The women went Into the cam paign in an admirable spirit, discussed the issues intelligently and broadly and much of the success was due 10 their influence and their work. They aided materially in securing the tax and thus insurtng improvement sani- tation, health and prosperity to New Orleans After this experience no one can be found in Louisiana today wno would change one iota of this pro vision of the constitution or who op- poses this form of limited woman sur- frage.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
The Suffrage Problem.

''why is it that you have ignored the action of the constitutional convention in resembling the ordinance giving Ala bama women the privilege of voting" asked a prominent man yesterday, who was in full sympathy with MT. Craig's resolution and who has expressed simi lar views to those held by Senator Nor gan, former Attorney General Fitts, Dr. R. M. Cunningham and other distinguish ed Aabamians
 At the time that the resolution was introduced" he continued "I recall read ing the Age-Herald's interviews with sev- eral leading Alabama women and they were~so. strong and forceful that no argu- ment against suffrage for women could have ben brought forward that was not answered by the brainy women whose views. were given publicity But the action of the convention in tabling Mir. Craig's amendment seems to have called forth only a few wornout arguments in the press of the state, and have been sur prised that you women writers have not used your power in denouncing the action of the convention"
 The women writers as we'll as the wom- en who do not write, he was told, real lsize the futilty of,condemning the action of the convention, for columns of denun- ciatory criticism would not bring about Aany radical change.
 The women foremost in the suffrage lsmovement in Alabama have maintained all along dignifed attitude and there has been nothing of the aggressive spirit at any time in evidence. The movement has hardly assumed the def1niteness as to be spoken of as a suffrage campaign, and yet the advocates of suf- frage have well-organized forces and have been quietly at work in the interest of suffrage. At the same time. there has been less of the aggressiveness that charascterizes campaigns" in other states, and those women leading in this movement in Alabama have thereby given l to its opponents less material upon which to base their arguments against woman's. enfranchisemen.
 The attitude of even the most arden. suffrag1st has therefore strengthened the cause in Alabama, and while the action of the convention would indicate to the contrary the dignihed and conservative position of so many representative Ala bama women could not fail to emphasize 1 the justness of the cause which they are proud to advocate
 Not only will their attitude emphasize E the principles they advocate. but tho scause of suffrage has been materially strengthened by the able championship Of number of Alabama's brainiest | statesman.
 As was recalled by the Age-Herald's 8 Montgomery correspondent yesterday. one of the strongest champions of the ordinance was Senator Morgan. who en- dorsed MT. Craig's resolution in an able letter that was given wide publicity. It was also pointed out that former Alt torney General Fitts. one of the ablest men in the convention. advocated suf-
 frage for women in forceful speech at the times MT. .Craig's resolution was in-
 troduced.