davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE TOYAGE OF THE C4uP4NIA.
GREATLY ENJOYED-MONEY FOR
A sTOKERS DRINK.

The Fourth OF July entertainment on the Cam
rama which arrived yesterday. gttering
success The SUM OF elo0 raised. part OF
which will as usual, be devoted TO the maintenance
of homes for seamen. There were various songs
and recitations and the passengers united in say
ing that Il was the best celebration they had
enjoyed. The occasion one of dual observance
II was at once a celebration of the anniversary of
the birth of this country and that of the first sail
Ing OF the first vessel of the Cunard Line. Sixty
one years ago the Britannia sailed from England
10 Boston, accomplishing the voyage in what was
then the good time OF IA days and is hours.
Before the close of the entertainment a prop
ositon was made that met the approval of all on
board IL was suggested that portion OF the
money raised at these entertainments be devoted
to the stokers 'the men," as the chairman put II.
who carry us the sea, suffering while on the
voyage In q way that would have to expert
ence to appreciate" These are forced to par
take freely of liquids, and they do always
confine themselves to water 1t proposed that
a committee of medical men be appointed to de-
eide upon a beverage that would be best for the
stokers and that some OF the money raised at
the entertainments be used TO purchase a quantity
for them on each trip. This will probably be done.
Frederick Bell once a famous evangelist in this
tributed to the programme Mr.. Bell has been lecr-
uring in Australia, and lately. in Manchester Eng
land. He lectures philosophy. socialism, theos-
ophy any other subject that appeals to the people
in the quarter Of the globe where he may be at
You must give the people what they want" he
SAID FOR II you don't you are out OF It
board. He has returned from his post in that
country to occupy similar office In Venezuela.
people. and he believed they were ready TO adopt
American methods in great many things. Mr.
10 sewen vent to Plainsld n a. las, 81 hshb s & 70 see
NO. W Willow-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Third-ave. elevated railroad in busy hours car
ries more passengers than the New-York Central
Railroad does all day to Buffalo or West 1t would
be no more trouble for intending passengers to
60 by rapid transit train to the station than
1t is to go to the Grand Central Station.
In addition to the regular trains to and from the
Grand Central Station the "empties' that are
up to the yards at One-hundred- and -fftieth-
st. and back again. having room at the yards at
the Grand Central Station, the empty and
the locomotives Also five and a half miles
back and forth to the roundhouse. 1t seems TO me
the expense for haulage must be quite an item to
the company.
AS it is the railroad in Fourth-ave. is the natu-
raj route for rapid transit work (as 1t years
ago.. but the New-York Central Railroad stands in
the way. think the Rapid Transit Commissioners
missed their opportunity when they did not take
that route and nay the railroad company for NOV
ing out: then the Commissioners would have had
miles of road ready for use at once.
L. X. BINGHAM.
No. 704 St. Nicholas JuY 4. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
DIED.

BEsr-At Mobile; Ala; July 1901. Frank Jared Best
Fpersi services al Chatham. N Y, Sunday afternoon.
Interment private
FAIrLKNER-sarah A Seaman. wife OF j. l. Faulkner
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAsBRoUCK-Friday, july s. John C. Haserouek aged
rnne2ei services at Stone Ridge. N Y.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow"
HrRRY-suddeny. SATURDAY stternoSn July G. G l9Tl
at her residence, No lSe BrGSdway & and my
Of the late william Goelet and Emily Rnckner ,,,
EneFas 9afb st on TUESDAY July .. at 1o;So M
ar, a.a sr m Ms fS on on s"r:ass Sa"s &
r9nsrsi al r,1'tT services were Redlands .,.
inieEmsnt "a at /, G[es%w00a iSIasS cemetery
rrisses in waiting main entrance oth-ave' and 18th
St Greenwood Cemetery at 4'So p H.
u1-RpocK-At southampton Long Island or on July 3.
Ure Atwood Murdoch Ia the oiSt year lar OF esns s s M
FgnsFs s on tuesday 10 O'Clock
p1ERsoN-on July his rSs1SpSs sS.% Fsy.oD Ne 10 Pros
t,Inerai services sunday July g at p M In Brick
Church.
scuExcK-At Princeton y THURSDAY g lay July
seSencE SsSGa it O'N''''''
spRorro-Fday 1901 after Lin nssTng snTo;, illness
Services at residence No i4o West iosd
1nssrusna ss;, sSa'Vf 'WVfoodlawn, Monday, 10 a. m.
swENEv-suddeniy July g. 1901. George NJ. Sweeney. in
r1srs ms SG'e Services at p m July All Angels
Church sist-st. and West End-ave.
chcsso and papers
vE,NrREs-on THURSDAY. July ,,nss a. Bloomfield N j.
Funeral services the late residence No chureh-st
M9adsS sa IGs fnsns. at are sS nsed to
Carriages win be at the Bloomfield station o. me oreen
mSGa trains from from New-York
ppSt%s Sf%s'srS sIRks ks' EssassSsd s"sssS 1878.
30 Broadway. New-York
iOtaf
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ALFRED GUM DEAD.

Berlin, July 6.-Alfred Gum. of Cleveland. Ohio a
close friend OF W. c. Whitney, of NewYork, died
to-day Nauheim OF heart disease. His body will
be taken to Ohio for burial.
Cleveland Ohio. July 6-Alfred Gum was one OF
C;eveland's prominent business men. For years he
was OF the directors of the George Worthngton
Company, wholesale hardware dealers. Mr.. Gum
was born in Wioughby. Ohio and received lin
tied education in the schools OF that town. His
parents were poor and early in life he had to look
for himself. He Cleveland and secured
employment with the Worthington company
porter. and was later promoted 10 a cerkship His
energy and talent attracted his employers atten-
tion and for him promotion until he finally
reached a responsible post Mr.. Gum was taken
into partnership with the WorthingtOn company.
and when a corporation formed was made
director. In the time he had amassed con-
siderable fortune. About fifteen years ago he re-
tired from active business and purchased farm
near Zoar. Ohio, and devoted his time to pastoral
pursuits. Big ranches purchased by him in the
West added TO his wealth. OF late years Mr.. Gum
suffered from heart disease. and at the solicitation
OF Mr.. Whitney he went TO Germany. Mr.. Gum
was bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Address communications relative subscription,
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-York City Re
NIT by Postfce money order express money order raft
registered letter.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1922 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck y. Sonmer, No
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune
I0NDCN-Ofice Of The Tribune. No l49 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New ONfOrd-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient place
To leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No A Rue 6es Petites Ecurles.
EIottinguer Co. No. 3s Rue De Provence,
Morgan. HarJes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussniann-
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. IL Scribe
Socete des Imprimeries Lemercier. No 8 Place ds
rOpera
GENEvA-Lombard Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby &
HAMBURG - American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. 6 Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Highest temperature yesterday. So 1890 D. m low
est II, at p. m. - "' "
Average temperature yesterday 76
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. rs.
Average temperature for corresponding last TWEEN
ty-hve years. I3.
Local forecast for to-day partly cloudy show
ers: moderate temperature; variable Monday fair
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England showers to-day: fair Monday
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day probably
showers in eastern portion: tempeature ta,r
Monday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day prob
temperature fair Monday " '''"' 'o"e'
For New Jersey partly cloudy to-day probably showers
in the morning. fair Monday '' '''"e's
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware and MARYLAND
fair Monday eihPeih'ufe'
partly cloudy to-day Monday 'St tFahi''
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PostoMce Notice.

tShould be DAILY all interested changes may
any timeJ
Foreign mails for the ending July IT 1901. will
close promptly in ali at the General Postoiee as
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post malls for Ger
many close p. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Dy.pcpstn, Catarrh. Gastritis.

Cannot Digest Retain Food Patients after years Of
suffering come from Sanariums. Specialists, and
Springs at home abroad, and MAN-A-CEA. the
Wonderfrl Manganese from Irondale
Spring West Virginia cured II great sufferer
can or will send collect, sample free Send for
booklet BEN X CURTIS, 13 Stone St. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Religious Notices.

- ,>-DpvN-,s METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-esh. vest Of CoIumbus-ave Rev JAMES OLIVER
,eI ,oT sSo m N Pastor-Union services at IL q
n~A.ss,,. bx Rav WM V. KELLEY, D. D.. OF No.
yars f,ifS The public cordially Invited
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

this diagram the continuous white linz sbou,s ,ko
changes In pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded at the local Weather Bureau 9s5 feet
above the sidewalk. -'' i'e'
Tribune onice midnight-The following official record
Weather Bureau the changes IN the tenn
perature for the last twentyour in comparison
with the corresponding OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

PRINTED MATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples fer Germany
only The class OF mail for other of
Europe will not be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American. English FrencI
and German steamers. remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
LEPERS IN PORTO RICO.
THERE ARE ONLY SIXTY. AND THEY WILL
NOT BE TAKEN TO MOLOKAI.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Father L. l.. Conrardy. the Belgian priest
who administered the last rites of the Church TO
the diving Damien, and took up that martyrs work
with the Ieper boys at Mookai afterward, writes
me from Liege, Belgium, that he has heard from
Molokai that IN Porto Rico there are several thou
sands of Iepers WHO were to be brought to MoIo-
kai" VIII you kindly print this inquiry OF MS so
that can arrive at correct estimate as 10 the
number of lepers in Porto Rico? Some one wrote
from Ponce not long saying That there were
lG lepers isolated. / know that in Havana Prov
ince Cuba according private advices from Dr'
Robel,n there are 800 known lepers. He estimates
the number for the whole island at over one thou-
sand.
Should II be the that the United states Gov
ernment intends to transport all the lepers OF Porto
Rico TO Molokai, Father Conrardy says; You may
orer nv services, / should be very gao lhueeu
10 do some good the unfortunates. no hh.teI
where" AS TO the advis1 1bility or transport tns
leners 7 myself ndorse IL. All lepers rapioiy I'M
nTnve when transferred from one country 70 an
Ptber and no one more fitted than Father Conrardy
1ulho Is also doctor of medicine having taken ms
degree in oregon could be found 10 accompany ana
- re for them their journey 10 hlolckai fatner
Cnnrardv was recently the Pope's emissaTy 10
LAW Ieper asyums in China, Japan the Phlllp-
pines and Molc kai. And Porto Rlcans are All
Catholics. son; fh-ii "
washington. July 8 (speciaD,-The sixty
,aners in Porto Rico will remain there, on
Cabras Island,l
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
To POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will be TO Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
postage -
For points IN Europe and ell countries the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY;-At T:ao a m. supplementary a M FOR
ireland Qeter mall only, Se-vta. via queens
(mai for other Of Europe must be directed
per 5. 5. Servia D.
WEDNESDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Europe. Per : = 81.
Paul. via Southampton; at $50 a. Complementary
10 nj for Europe. :. Cyr1rfc, via Queenstown
tmau must be directed per Cynlric'l; al 1880
a m for italy. :. : DuChessa di Genoa. VIA
Naples tmail be directed per DuchesSa al
GenOa'D 10 m. for Belgium direct. per
iceland mail be directed per :. Zeelandl
THURSDAY-At a m for France per : La Nor
mandie via HaVre mai for other Of Europe
be directed per : La Normandie'), $50 a
supplementary 10 a. M for Europe 5 Deutsch
land via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg
SATCRDAY-At $50 a. for Netherlands direct, per
= 8. Potsdam trsil must be directed per Pots
dam'D; $50 a m. fer Scotland direct per 5.
Anchora fnnai must directed per Anchorta }:
10sO a. N. supplementary 10 M for Europe per
S. CamQania. via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Gamblers have been known to cross the ocean
on transatlantic steamships, and passengers are
warned against playing games of chance,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD's CONDITION.

Newburg y V. July 6.-The condition of General
ButterheId remains about the il has the
last week The hot weather had a depressing effect
upon the generals health.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MARRIED..

vATsON-sCHUTZE- July =. az the Church OF the
Nativity. south Bethlehem. Penn by the Rev John h
1ovnsend and the the Rev. Gilbert H. Sterling,
u D. Eva Lawrence daughter OF Mrs Mary G Wat
son. OF Philadelphia. TO Martin schutze' OF Chleaso
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
IN NEW-YoRK CITY.
AT PAN-AMERrcAN rxpos TroN

Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEERLY win
ne charged one cent extra postage addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The Tribune be found during Exposition rs
N the reading
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer
have the paper on sale
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SAWS RooFLEss TUNNEL IDEA is OLD

GAYS ROOFLEss TUNNEL IDEA is OLD.
tn the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. I have read the article in to-days Tribune
ahout a '.rooAess tunnel for the New-York Cen
troll and Hudson River Railroad; that is going back
% old times when the cars ran through the open
air think the proper solution of the matter
,you,d he the abandonment OF the Grand Central
station for through travel, turn it and the tunnel
over to a rapid transit route. let the local trains
he mart of the rapid transit system and build
new station for through travel at about Mount Yer
non I have TO doubt but that one train on the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
cans FOR STANDING PASSENGERS

r. .,a Editor of The Tribune.
Cir. The difficult problem of how to carry pas
ars who are willing 20 stand in trolley cars
ooId he partly solved IL regular cars could be run
a. regular intervals for standing passengers alone
Tf ,rone convenient straps were provided. and
',,.rs 10 seated cars given, with standing
.a,-, alone would be well patronzed by men and
,vornep who have trains to catch and engagements
- Leen The same fare could be paid, but the cars
70 iftsapisbed bv shape color, be easily
recognized If even the rear seats usually reserved
feeos5.ra,olers In ordinary cars, removed and
TOT sr room provided, ii would be quickly occu-
iaa nv neopIe who would rather stand in moving
trolley car than wait indefinitely on street COR
ner. y,,,, 80 " -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Cemetery Lot Bureau.
IL EDMUND MARKS. Established iesa.
30 Broadway, New-York.
Lots for sale In AL Cemeteries, low prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

A notable feature of the last week has been the
slspensiOn Of that unwritten law Of club etiquette
which requires that members should appear in
shirt sleeves anywhere excepting in the billiard
rooms OF course, it due the phenomenal
heat. and when the thermometer reached the hun
drtd mark coats and waistcoats vanished and
shrt waists became the rule rather than the ex-
rspuon at the three or four principal social clubs
q the city 1t is however. thoroughly under
sioeo that this sumptuary privilege is 10 be con-
sdsred as merely temporary, and that shirt sleeves
VIII be barred as strictly as soon as the
thsrmoneter shows a normal condition OF tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

@fs Charles G. Peters is at The Corners. her
Dahtry home at East Willingston, Long Island
Where Mrs GrenvIIle Smelling is visiting her
shsrlss g. Peters is still fishing in Canada, from
,fs MT. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy have re-
'-Aeo 10 their country place at Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

% se.ore you leave the sy for your outing bs
20 SUBSCRIBE Tor The Tribune You will with
OUT IL The address will be changed desired
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY car,s yvrrr1-rv $3.50.
D<AAi-i cents lTRI-WEEkLY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 cents
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
ror all points in the United Cousi.e
NEWBORN. Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

MSS Margaret Lanier Winslow has arranged &c
''eaa The summer at Watch Hill.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
9periaI Notices.

onxress Water. It's popular because I, Is health
IL naf Io1g been the desired results
o.,nss and FOR the clean afer-aste IL leaves
palate an infallible Of its purity
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Tribune sub.crip,ion Rates.

stops DfarrhNa and Stomach Crnmns
- Sleserts Genuine Imported Anxostura Buffers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

y. Sles a.es Dewsr simons. jr., and Mrs simons. who
Il -'ss Jessie Vanderbilt McNamee. are spend
as9, sumner ar Greenwich, Conn, where they
eken cottage
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Although the Goshen Hunt Club has already
sken possession OF DIR. d. T. Condits house, its
ast meet viii not occur before August. and great
Ferarations being made in view thereof. There
are already at Arden Farms. z. H. Harriman's
pace In the neighborhood. the twenty pairs OF
alsn hounds and the Of thoroughbred Irish
sea'ers purchased some months ago in Ireland by
ttselk Cray Griswold for the hunt, and they are
ufi,,s trained daily for the coming season. How
elaborate this training is may be gathered from the
ia ia mat regular steepiechase course has been
SO out In the grounds Of the Goshen Driving Club
aarg, where horses and hounds daily taken
'se' stone timber and water
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Ma orlando y. Potter, who is at Mortified.
Eng ~ ~ return 10 her house In East Fifty-sev-
on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Ars. Charles Scribner gives small dance to-
b. -rew g evening for her daughter at The Gables
10 pace at NorristoWn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
g. Emily BUCKNER HURRY DEAD.

Hum [niy Buckner Hurry. widow Of James
daass 10 i,7so Broadway. Mrs. Hurry was the
vi f,e me late William Goelet. The funeral
Sse1n.n,nnn1 the Church of the Transfguratio IN
ursl.. on Tuesday at 1890 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

,ashop and Mrs Doane OF Albany. are estab-
Kosbb tor the summer at their country place at
Ndeast Harbor Ne
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

H. &ho Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly go to
esr.,ryrt on Wednesday. closing Florham, their
Wy place At Morrisfown
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

NeW-London is also gay. and there is not a cot
iase in the Pequot settlement TO be rented. Dr.
sno Mrs. William Appleton settled at their
Pace there. Mrs Appleton the eldest Miss
hargous, and is sister of Mrs. George b. De For
est and Of Mrs. Duncan Elliot who have been
visiting her. Mrs. Robert G. Remsen and Miss
hensen also there and have been giving
eunber OF dinner parties. General and Mrs. Nc
S,ossry Butt also at New-London, and Mr. and
Ars A g Tyler of Washington, have also
tneo. and have been giving many dinners and small
entertainments
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The old vaudeville show in the pleasure ground
a Newport known Freebody Park is in full
hast. and il is the fashion again to GO there. Mrs
stuyvesant Fish has begun the practice this year
ana her example is certain to be followed. She had
small dinner party the other night. and after
sero TOOK all her guests on to the show.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Although Miss Leary has gone 10 Newport and
opened her house there. she will TO town in
order to attend the dedication on July IS by Arch
bishop Corrigan Of the handsome new crypt which
she has presented 10 the Church of the Blessed
sacrament and which is to contain the relic Of St
Anne breakfast and reception are to follow a f
tsrward at the priests house and a number of
Catnohcs prominent in the social world are coming
back 10 town for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

~ -e Meadow Brook Club. at Southampton. was
scene last night OF amusing entertainment
s-Azeo by James l.. Breese. IL a great sue
d roo viii be played throughout the summer
M esaioays on the grounds of the club Mr.. and
,sanes J.. Kernochan still at the Liv
tsg,Iv cottage, at Southampton. but go very
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-24
Copyrighted, 1901, by Robert Howard
BY GEORGE ABE.

Copyrighted, 1901, by Robert Howard
Russell.
Once there was a young Rustic who felt
ready to leave the Home Place and leg
for the City, where he felt sure that he
could cut large Cash. He was tired of
getting out with a Coa.-Oil Lantern about
S:45 G. NJ. to awaken the Horses and Cur
ry them, and tease the Milk away from
a restless Bossy and hur; a few lines of
Sustenance at the Shoats.
He was out in the East Eighty doing
things to the Stubborn G,ebe about the
time that Jocund Day stood tip-toe ON
the Misty Sand-Rldge. Along about
Noon he would get back to the House and
show Boiled Dinner how to take Joke.
After Dinner he would pick out Soft
Spot under the Cherry Tree and try to
sneak, a Siesta, but Father would route
him up and order him back to the Corn
Rows. Father was a Good man to work
for. He never asked the Boy to crowd
Days Work into eight or nine Hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-24
Dog Dies of yellow Fever.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
Yellow fever is said to have caused
the death of one of the most distinguished
logs of Mr.. Orrins circus aggregation.
The dog, which was of the bull family,
was the property of the Forum brothers
Fills dogships illness first became appar-
mt just previous to the Decentralization
at the City of Vera Cruz last Saturday
when he displayed symptoms of being in
extreme agony. Immediately upon his
arrival in the City Of Mexico DR.. Pat
scheck Twas summoned and diagnosed the
disease as q severe attack of yellow fe-
yer. Or. Fabbi, who was cai!ed in con-
su.tation, corroborated the diagnosis Of
the attending physician In spite of the
skilled treatment of these eminent nedi-
al men, the dog passed away on Monday
morning. Dr. Gomez Of the Board Of
Health made a post-mortem examination,
lnd reported that the dog had come to
his death by a well defined case of yellow
fever. 1t is said that it is the first in
stance on record when an animal has suf-
erred death as the result Of the ravages
of that dreadful disease. The dog was
lust two years of age at the time of his
death.