davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Washington Oct IL (SpeciaD.-SpecisI reports
from the immigration commissioners at 6ostoa
Philadelphia and BaltinOre show that only sin
gle immigrant has been deported from those sta
tons on account of consumption since the new
order placing tuberculosis of the lungs list
of Ioathsone and contagious diseases warranias :
depor tatIon, went into euect, on July l. only two
cases have been called TO the attention Of the au
fhortties az these ports. One that Of Oschle
Konigstahl aged twenty-five. a native Of Russia
who was dSbarred, and the other that of a
woman who arrived at Philadelphia September
II on the Belgenland. She died, however. before
she could be deported.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
uAR0UJS ITO VISITING CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Marqus Hirobumi Ito. Of
Japan arrived here at 945 a. from St. Paul
over the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul road
In company with tho local Japanese consul, Toshro
Fugita he was driven to the Auditorium Annex
where were assembled a large number of the
japanese residents OF Chicago to welcome the
Grand Old Man OF Japan The marquis said he
had stood the nights trip well Probably he will
ST / Chicago three days, as he wishes 10 get a
good view of the city. which he last saw genera
tion ago There will be a banquet in honor of the
night
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes PRINTED
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class of mail matter FOR other par q
of Europe will be sent by this ship unless special
~ directed by her.
Afe~ The closing Of Supplementary Transatlartic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
are opened the piers ot the American English
French and German steamers. and remain open until
within Ten Minutes the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

THE PASSING THRONG.

Joseph Letter. of Chicago. when seen at the Wal
dorf-Asto-ta yesterday. in speaking OF the present
general business outlook of this
PROSPERITY country. said Since tho middle
sOUNDLY of last summer have been follow
BASED ing the progress of the general
business conditions of the country
with a good deal OF care, indication OF the
probable continuance of the prosperity have
been enioying in the United States for the last
ngs {FqapGe Of - our for pgQsPe5g depended upon the
portable surplus of raw and manufactured com
modities at Increased prices
eminent statements show a sufhsient increase over
the the c@GTresponding orr period in the year before, and
Giasion that the prosperity Of these six months
rant for the Relief ' that nnt soma S'syrSine
factor arose in the foreign money centres would
enjoy a continuance of the satisfactory conditions
at present existing"
"The most notable index to the dependence Of
foreign nations upon US" continued Mr. Letter.
has been in the export of corE.
CORN SHIP since the present high pri'a Tor
MENTS that cereal has existed. Al hrst
BAROMETER. the disposition Of foreign buyers
to live from hand to mouth,
hoping for a future recession in the price. This
policy, however, they later abandoned. and the
present engagements for shipment ahead at pre-
lief the part of the middlemen that prices will
From this and other things argue that we viii
enjoy still further period OF prosperity and good
business conditions here
"A literal answer TO a literal question may not
always bring forth that which the inquirer wanted
to ascertain" said NJ. H Boylston,
AN EYE FOR Of Boston. at the Hotel Manhattan.
THE MAIN yesterday. This is peculiarly so
CHANCE. of very young children who gen
orally accept life and the queries
of their elders in literal and exact fashion. am
possessed of a small niece. who is now approach
ing the age which benefcent nature DEGREES the
n
milk teeth for set of thirty-two more or less
permanent of greater less efficiency, as the
case may be- My small relatives father believes
in rewards for various acts Of his children Doses
of medicine at five cents dose are part OF his
schedule, and sufficient example for the needs OF
| my tale. The other day noticed that Gretchen
| two front teeth were pretty wabbly, ana so
| casually inquired what she intended doing wher
| they left hiatus in her upper jaw.
g Get ten cents from papaE was her all suff
/ cient response
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
rPANaATLANTIC MAIIs

SATURDAY-At 40 a. m for Netherlands direct per
Amsterdam mail he directed per
Amsterdam; at $50 Tor scotland direct. per
Cftv o Rome tmaiI must be directed per =. :.
Citv of R0n1a''l. at a. for Denmark direct. per
Heka Culail be directed per : Hekal, at
IL 30 m supplementary p M for Europe per
Umbra Queenstown. at p for italy. per
Hoheuzo1ern. via Naples Cnau must be d4retted
per 5. HlheazCllern'l
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
APPROVES MEMORIAL ARCH.
LQ A WARD THINKS WASHINGTON The
PROPER PLACE FOR A MONUMENT
TO MKINLEY.

Regarding the organization in Washington on
Wednesday Of the William Mckinley Nauonal
Memorial Arch Association, 10 erect memorial
arch at q cost of about S2.cooGp on the Dstrlc' OF
Columbia end Of the proposed memorial bridge }.
O A. Ward. president Of the National Sculpture
Society, last evening. IN conversation with Irio-
une reporter expressed his approval OF the site
and project
Mr.. Ward thought il was a sensible IDEA ana
very appropriate to erect an arch on the site men
toned. as In connection with the bridge it would
have more significance. II would simplify Things
he said if such memorial were united with
oesign Of that kind The question OF site was ire
suently difficult matter TO settle, and for an
arch in Washington there were perhaps, twenty
omerent places. each as good the other But
memorial arch would give significance to the
d memorial bridge, and would decorate that struct-
uie' The union Of architectural and sculptural ef-
-OiS would make Of the most effective OF
monuments. Some Of the competitive designs for
'le orioge had towers and archways to tie ii to-
.e'her' and why not make them all monumental?
he asked
m 10 the patriotic interest the sculPtors Of this
,OIalery ,Vy would take in a memorial TO President
AHley. Mr. Ward urged that the sculptural
faetession vas quite as patriotic any other. He
-ueu uaeir services at Chicago, their work on the
80 sfch, Tor which they did no; charge any
.e ana Tor the Pan-American Exposition. for
49,, tHeH remuneration slight. They had
g., SUNG Enthusiastically into the coming exhibi-
-, q Nharleston for a moderate sum. and their
s, Al the st Louis Exposition. for which a
s1sf rs-sA OF sculpture had been appointed. would
,ps De more extensive than at any OF the
wor,s ..1positons. and it was 10 be hoped they
'e better remunerated Mr.. Ward added:
ment RSSee..Iuemen who have charge OF this move
have The les oss members Of Congress or not. only
vice anS fIo sense % consult proper expeir aa-
saying ~, '.VW thls advice have hesitation in
plsbeS5 wax grand artistic work MAJ be accom-
b populsv ol9er movement TO raise about %.
rai al c.. SUBSCRIPTION 10 build a marble meme
MI e rsis5 y IS not likely that so large "a sum
soTse s,,at unused Ior aat purpose No doubt hand
assost5oD W. III. ~ DC oontrbuted and / have no
h IS entiyf @.ster 70 discourage that Tnoyerg ut.
oaa,5tii ely .'ttifg that there should be = local
hashington .r,e - eIeSt memorial should be al
4 anton y,btcL could not put up d monument
lltsd sts,ee i'.cH G would cause the people OF the
Saioan nar,sflg ~, ~" 80 pilgrlmages there. I an
aS more IEan q .'Isuckeye"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
POstOmce Notice.

Should he read DAILY by ali interested. changes
a tneA
Foreign mails for the week ending 1aOt
promptly Postoffce
follows: close earlier than
closing time below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close y. n. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and SunoIernentarv mails close at Foreign
Branch half later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MKINLEY PARK AND BOULEVARD IN CHI
CAGO

Chicago. Oct l0-The South Park Commissioners
have passed a resolution changing the name of
Brighton Park Mckinley Park. 1t was also
practically decided change the name OF Thirty
second-st. to Mckinley Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
NOTES or The STAGE.

The sale Of seats 13r the engagement Of Sir
t4e,-. IreHns and Miss Ellen Terry Will begin at
"a. q-rf-xsrhocker Theatre Thursday Of next
week The management announces that no seats
lii be eatd in advance Of thc opening Of the box
Office on that day; that 10 seats Viii be sold on
.,ars I,y mail ana tnat not even thc usual seats
- ree,ilar d-S; aight attendants VIII b reserved
~ mis- i. To- the purpose a s1owins 5he public
Ian aox Office shoe; and defeating specuiatoIs
The engagement will open on October p, and the
toT,, for the first week is follows Monday
-r,+sa,, wednesday and Thursday evenings and
est,roav afternoon. King Charles T.; Friday
tnin9 "I'he Merchant OF Venice; Saturday even
ing Louis XI."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

CRoCKER-wooD-on Wednesday october 0. 1901. az
the home OF brides parents. Monmouth Beach, y
J. by Rev. Henry E. Cobb. ID. D., Katharine Rudd.
daughter Of Mrs Thomas C Wood 10 Franz
Isongfeilow Crocker
AY-MACDONALD-on THURSDAY. Ooto9er 10
Iso1 AT the Dutch Reformed Bay Ridge. Brook
lyn by the Charles J. Scudder. Miss Janet Mac
Donald Mr.. Russell Doubleday both OF New-fofA
City
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Average temperature yesterday 65 degrees: average
temperature corresponding date last year. 50 degrees
average temperature for corresponding last twenty
five 5s degrees
Forecast for to-day Fair today HnA SATURDAY ifes
xouth winds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
opowru oF MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

s,ner,ntendent Metcalfe Of the money order sys-
tenn will chow that the money orders sold at post
Offices throughout the country in the last fiscal
vaSr reached total of $500 900 900. in round
bers This is an increase of almost sBo0o.ooo over
the previous year
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
-ssES HIGH REGARD FOR MKIN-
LEY
OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
ciDE ROW IT MAY BE MORE
USEFUL TO COUNTRY

'ieved to ago when President Mckinley was be.
caused ii. recovering from the wound that
sCar neaih' the Union League Club AZ
'neverent g.hg passed resolutions express,ne.
at,ern3teo 1,stuae 10 Cod" and declaring tba the
the iastitu,o,s sssnation ''an attempt to xul
t1otism ana oi he country, 10 annihilate all ma
sloie." Ate, = make order and security imnos-
Wager swsy, NE death Of the President, General
nelus n Ei,s Colonel John J. McCook and Cor
Prepare resoI,s We're selected as a committee 10
night Acoo-Sons for the meeting oc the club Ia 81
10 the act by which the club was
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

FR1DAy-At 10 NJ for Mexico per Seneca. via Tam
P9So , "a m os,ippemeutary p for Thomas. s.
CT2S deeard E,cI, and 5sna WaTs pT csDb s sH f9
and Trinidad must be directed per 9 tar'0
sATURDAY-At a. m for Porto Rico per s,, san
mn for Caracao anu Venezuela per Zulla mail
zuia'S' at $50 a. supplementary 1890 a M. fOT
c1svinTn Der $ Athos mail for Costa Rica be
and Brazii per Ragusa mail for Northern Brazil
argentine Republic Uruggay ar Parasuay must be
Morra CASTE. via Havana: az 10 a m f,r Grenada
Trinidad ga, ahd arSentne Uruguay and Paraguay per
Sailor s IL ''i Prince.
Mails for Newfoundland by raH 70 North sydney and
thence by steSe % ,s Si Sea a. eve+ Ma5say Weinesfsy
P pnd m saturdsy, fr Miaueion sy rail- Boston,
ana m mem Mss fer Cuba. n rail eors TAMPA Fla
thence BY steame' close az mis- once daily a. 70
and -.s N ~ '9T .Gae asP Sv cy 5yam Sys1a os
~ -a!s o.ar= GARY a; 70 . m md u p m Malls
~ .aT =, Tsr -1rr-Ius 1r4 thence by steamer co-s
b.. ms lo7ce tlE 3 lTe ?. m tconnTeSins , CT
e -lj3ts ~, costa r,icsl. tRegistered mail cIoses
rGANsP4rTFIC MAILS
Hag a- c @ " 3'a AZ so s2S PaloP8's HI a1 10 q oa.. 5
s,a inclusive. To- J.-raJoa per = : : Coptie
Malls go i china m ap n 70 octoo-r 40 nsasiys r disr
u5r PSE for TaSif, and araue.aas Islands Via F
f f1sGo ,,siye ye.7 for dspatch australia.
r AsstT and "a NsT sST zcs ss soes Slfa via San
,rc, ami Fiji Islands. via ValcoGyss. close here
M n y -
- S'+ia .ncIasive tor dlsoateh per s Aorang Sup
mails via Ssa'ti- Gnu VICTORIAN coSe al
SEQ N ~ October 7l3 ~,
MS - here taHf $50 D. Up %
oc,FI- IS i1clasr- for diFT-atch Der : America
AZ; al1 Australia. sCNcspt Wss5 Australia- which
Mas ~. FsIrope}. NeW-s.ea Ff. Samoa and
tgs5f .la san Francisco clos here iay AZ $50
n $I3 and ND C-tt-r Il9. inclusive or
- -,.i - e 8 -.tTar.a- Sue 20 New-York October
,rshS f9r Criaa Jap@u sic Fa1eouyer close here
t1
SSt--,.-S ,+~ Ha4QEsss % Japan ,regfstered mail
y - Is direc. 81 NsEe9utsr p 2tii- eNcept
= --,,ica cannot forwarded Canada for
-. = rSs,aI Agent Shanghai. closes a. $50 p
previous cay .. o.. -. - -.,,, -
and The schedule closing arranged on the presump
tion OF uninterrupted overland transit fegstered
nail closes az 6 D. N. previous day.
' 1880 CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pos.nastcr.
Postottcs New-York y. Y, October 4 1anf
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington oct IO--The weather has been clear ana
peasan east OF the Mississippi and in the Southwest In
,h al I3oc-,, Mountain region Nebraska
there have thunderstorms with cooler
weather Local rains are indicated for Friday in the
Middle Mississippi Valley. the upper ake region anu
locally in the West Gulf on Saturday there VIII
be local rains Lower Mississippi and Lower ONO
valleys and probably lake region The temperature
will fall Kansas Missouri Oklahoma, Northern Texas
Illinois.
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will be light and
variable except acng South Atlantic Coast where
north to northeast winds continue. on the lakes.
light southerIy will probably become fresh south
aastery.
Steamers depart Friday for European ports VIII
have light southeast winds and fair weather 10
I a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
PLANS FOR ST. PATRTCK'S CHAPELS FILED.
ENTIRE REAR WALL OF THE PRESENT sTRUCT-
URE WILL BE REMOVED.

URE WILL BE REMOVED.
Plans were filed yesterday for alterations to st.
ToatrIcks Cathedral, TO consist of the building of
- LADY and two supplementary chape.s 1t
Is proposed TO remove the entire rear walls of the
Cathedral between END piers from foundation to
ton of balustrade. The top Of the ba.ustIaot j..
Nom seyeuty-i.O feet above the curb OF Madison
ave In place ~ this rear ~aiI Ia side --If- vIt
i.e continued cr EXTENDED around the rear of the
rhanCeI in rne form Of "ciu,.l tory IL =.
a.ShnIatory luC flooring win toe constructed IN tn'
ssyoc manner as that present N the CaJhedral
aIslcs The aUoulatory Is used ior ceremonia
urocess3.s 4Ic ,5 tor.2 "a a. i,'IrI @ aCh 70 m ap
late Euren, kelis are the eoAtributoIs. Char.e~
Z Mathews is toe architect The WORK of makIns
The alterations has been begun.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

This Is the first day of registration Don't
whit until another day. but get your name
on the books n voter before 10 O'Clock
TO- ig
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

to-day. and encourage other
e-iep5s OF good goxernment TO retsister and
s"H. - ~. srraye against Tammany Hall
.,;,I xxfu su the eieeta"h.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

r,,s.ir Huntly Mccarthy will remain in New
- -. see the first performance of his latest
49, IF Were King" which E H. sothern will
-asert AZ the Garden Theatre on Monday evening
preseHts a. sdsy Mr. Mccarthy expects to return to
On " to stpervise the production of IF Were
Ljro" IN London.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SperiGl Noilces.

r.inciai Continuous Gum Porcelain Teeth re-
s.oe natural expression Of mouth Beautiful Com
durable Dr DEANE Dental Specialist 4sa Lex
inSton-ave, 45th-st. - -
ne taHette Institute, IOI W 4Oth-st.; luxurious
'ls' OH and Beta hot air treatments sn.
,o biinns Sanitarum. 165 47th. Established
I diseases or women Telephone connection Hours 9-1
Tribune Subscription Rates
Sr-,,,1 SINGLE COPIES.
S0.-CaAs cents. WEEKLY.
N<NAAA' cents. TRI WEEKLY. .
TRIBUNE AIN ANAC. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
ronrcAsr roR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For Nsr-Ergand and slightly cooler to-day; Sat
rav fal- Except showers northwest portion
light safI b.o Winds mostly scuthery.
Frr Eastern orS to-day Saturday fair,
p sboe.s IN portion light fresh southeriy
stEtE
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsylN ania
ew-Josey. Delaware, Maryland and virginia fair TO
.!ay; Saturday partly cloudy; light southerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-fotk ul-
at led Wea ther probaby showers along the lakes to-
night; Saturdsv and cooler; variable winds.
mostly so4-aerly-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this Iiagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure The Tribune's self
record ing barometer dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last TWEEN
t-four comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MARRIED.

caves good in the mouth II S pure and whole
some be cheated with cheap adulterated goods
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Address all communications relative subscriptions
or advertisements to THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York City
Remit by Postoce money order express money ordsr
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
FEW ALIENS WITH TrBERcrL0SrS.

Register to-day. The p"lIs"= places tve
omen TrSPs IL. to 20 g. Failure
register means the IOs@ Of IA vote.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
Burnett's Vanilla

The -urest safest Of Blood Purifiers is Jayns's
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
IN NE-vv-yOpE ,rry
AT PANA,rrr1c,N =

T.
mai subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY viii
charged one cent copy extra postage In addition to
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

The Tribune Will he mailed Rico Hawaii
postage
For points in Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

The Tribune be fond during Exposition fs
N the reading Paper Company,
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsdeale= Buffalo will
nave the paper sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States (ouslde OF Creates
New-York). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DIED.

fATES-At Cirsrer. y. j. October o. 1901 r,sviit =
rates. Funeral from his residence. Clozrer =
saturday at II A. n. on arrival Of from New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

happy idea of sowing acorns from these oaks
in soil of similar character to that in which
the tuberS had been found. The result was
that seven or eight years later trutlleS appeared
near the young oaks. Although that convincing
experiment made nearly century ago. il
is only in recent years that the French have
seriously turned their attention TO trutile cult
ure- by its means land that previously
worthless, or nearly 50. on account OF its StOni-
ness and aridity. has been rendered profitable.
These trufiieres are extending every year in
Ptrisord and the Quercy. and thus large tracts
of waste lands in of the most barren
gionS of France are likely To be turned to good
account. When the trufieS appear the only
labor they entail is that of collecting them in
the late autumn and winter. and this is chiefly
done by pigs and dogs. which easily trained
to the work. The question arises Are there not
barren CalCareOuS table lands in England where
the esculent trutile (Tuber Cibarum) might be
proftably cultivated by the introduction of the
oak, which from time immemOrial has been so
intimately associated with their existence in
similar soil of France? There is no reason To
believe that the difference of climate would be
Il barrier to the experiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
4 CANADIAN CLINT.
From The Chicago Record Herald

From The Chicago Record Herald.
Edouard Beaupre the young Canadian giaut
who is at present giving exhibitions in Nom
treal. is most remarkable specimen of hu-
manity He is only twenty years Old but al
ready measures q feet inches weighs INT
pounds. and wears No. - boot. This remark
able man born Willow Bunch Assini-
trict. only > feet : inches in height and his
mothers height = feet inches While there
is nothing remarkable about the parents Haau
pre- has a brother who. while only eight vears
of age measures already = feet and it is- no
lieved he will in time exceed his brothers height
Beaupre since the age of ten years has baan
employed as cowboy in the Northwest apd
Western States. and is proficient in he us, of
the laSSo and a splendid shot. Medical men vbo
nave examined him of the opinion thar ba
VIII grow Stll taller. His great height il no. n,
hrst very apparc mt as he is very round SbnuI
dered, but when he throws his shoulders bacL
ana draws himself up his full height his ~
pearance is remarkable When he arrives y,
the hotel IN Montreal it was impossible To find
Ded large enough To accommodate hin, anJ
Two mattresses had to be placed end To end FOR
MN 10 sleep on. He showed his great straDgtb
by having three men sit on his left arm and tbsr
raising them to a height of seven feet and rs
piaclnS them on the ground Beaupre was in
1ured internally by being thrown from a horss
III hehtucky last Summt~. and is in Montreal
for medical treatment 0Ai
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

the villain thinks the child is falling off, and
springs To get him back into place forgetting
that he puts himself in the way of the descend
ing weight. which comes down at the very in
Stant the head of vidny is directly the
top of the pile, and crushes him completely
that the final tahleau can be put on Immediately
Between the two of them. the gifted author
and the no less gifted pile driver. the manager
was hypnotized. The play was taken. \ com
pany was assembled with the author as hero
1t went on the road for Il successful tour of the
coast and parts adjacent. and while it did not
make record among the great plays of the
last century. II did win prosperity for tAe author
and the manager ana all concerned