davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST



Ps , eTa sS s2 Gise T 5a R ma ah m 'qa email
must be directed per 5 ATianca'1; at $50 p m
Tor jamaica per : s. Admiral Dewey. from Boston
"s1aST9A NafshsfH esasa.ss 80
non: m at II n for cuba. Yncatan. csmpech.
Iasssc9 Wsz,c6 Nd SnRns 15a.s b directed ps Montsr.y
IL lsupplemeatary 12;so ? pnl for Bahamas, per
at 1880 D. supplementary P nj for 81 Thomas
Dutch and French Guiana. per : CsTboes (nan FOR
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed pc. $ :
sa61Ss6n. srIlSsSa from m Philadelphia
Bananas Guantanamo and santiago Per = -s ss-a-
Onal for Northern Brazil must be directed per q
FRIDAY-At u m for Mexico. per seneca, via Tam
PT1RaYt P1T2 .s ss' Pe aTse'fs m far Poo Rco per san
Juan via via sn J1a5 a3 s1 v!s.au a "a zaI & ss1
for savanna and Csrtsssna must ps directed per
znD a. .,s5s ssp ,aea MI 0aRsnia csT5aesna asd
Grsy:oTn per Alhos s1sn m f9F costa fsr a'e e s'
s $ Morra Castle via Havana: 10 Ger GrsnaaA:
II riaaa M far aaf TgsntTne Uruguay and Parasuay Per
Sailor Prince.
Ma,ls for Newfoundland BY rai 70 SsT,h sysnsy and
thence by seansr s'is - at taS , Ss eAy s
and saturday,. Malls Mquelon BY rail to sosson
y csa. 5aa - -. sa.Rs sss !. "a, =
"a, m al hs Mails for Mszico CITY ossraaa
specially addressed tor dispatch BY steamer los
az 'rs rnsts Rics Bez. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala
bv rail 10 New orleans by steamer. close
AZ this Office 1f:So =. tcornectnz closes
here Mondays ,9r es,.e Puerto eSsss a.d Gsss. s
p. previous day
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS
N s for NJ a aPsss s: 3is
Mails rr China Japan. seattle close here daily
AZ $50 o m up October 20 inclusive for dispatch
per Iaga Maru Registered mail must oe directed
Nails tor Hawaii China. and Philippines. via saa
T-arcfsco close daIv at $50 20 October
no Inclusive. for dispatch per 5. q Coptie
=, sso D m up October no Inclusive for dispatch
Duke OF Fife
frrb1=ve for dispatch 5. Australia
u,Ifs Ausra ia West Australia which goes
r-e,rscoS ana Fiji Islands. via Vancouver. close
5ajIv 6.S0 D. m after September Us and octo-
be- 40 inclusive dispatch per $ Aorangl Sup
nsu,entary mails. Seattle and Victoria) close
49, oo 2 ~ uaWaii japan China Philippine IsAnAs
close here daily at $50
october 4is inclusive. for dispatch . America
x.as Australia except West Australia which 4.
Sorx srraa via Esropel Nsw-Zealand Fiji.
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily a. $50
an arrival OF EIrurta. Que at New-Xork October
fIe For dispatch. 5. 5 Soncra
Mails FOR China and Japan via vancouver close bess
dsiIy az $50 D Up October 10. inclusive. sor
Si.na,eh rsr Empress % Japan Registered mali
mus be directed via Naneouvsr) D Mall except
-rsrsfSa which canro. be forwarded Canada for
an.paciac malls forwarded port sailing daily
schedule Of closing Is arranged
ton OF their overland tRa91sreroA
mail closes s p n previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmAssse
Poston,ca Ns--YorA n T. ootossr Z 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
DIED..

IN London EnsianA 0sSuF6ny Oe-
soeer Mary z. wife Of Gustav @ L<nsins useies of
funeral hereafter.
PATT ERSoN-At Astoria Island on Sunday Octo-
per Jean Barr wife OF the George Patterson in
Hrf s>tn year Funeral OF
her 6aughtsr. Mrs Violet Ingram No slo Van Ass.-
private.
sI,ANLEf-on October 8. Charles H Stanley. Funera,
80" g MlcAseIs Church. s3th-st- and Amsterdam
ave- Tuesday October s. 10 a m
"ALkER-on October S. az his home Burnside Conn
Seorse x, eldest sen OF John n and j. waIxer
SAst year or hts n,
-ss1IeHre q MS parents No. 81 S2e-zs. Nav-
iork Tuesday. October s. D. m
,o.,,, nv " ood Semetery--Lot for sale; eeaut.cury
80 Rroatway >S>~Hs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
PRINTED MA
N4A.-- g.

PRINTED MATTER. ETc--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship unless special
ly directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Trsnsatart>
named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American. English.
French and German steamers. and remain until
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN oFTIcr-No- fs4
UPTOWN OFF1CE-No. I
District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N Soranef. No
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd The Tribune at:
LONDON-Orfce OF The Tribune No 14e Fleet-se-
Brown. Gould & Co., No. s4 New-Oxford-st-
American E-pre.s Company. No Waterloo Piac4
The London Once OF The Tribune is convenient Daeo
TO leave advertis erneats and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Z Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanarnaker. No. "A Rue ces Petces EcureA
Hottinser CO., No 3s Rue ie Provencs.
Morgan Hsrtes CO.. 81 Boulevard HaussrnaAn.l
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etranxers-
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Serbia
eociete des Inprimeres Ler1ercier. No PfAco d
rOpera-
GENEvA-Lonoard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLOPENCE-Whitby Co.
HAMRURG = American Express Company. No II
schrniede strasse.
BREMEN-Anerican Express Company No. sahnhos
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Oct. 6-The area OF nigh pressure that
IN Northwest October has been rein
forced during the twentyfour hours and continues
to dominate the of the Rocky Mountains
Light rain during Saturday night IN the lower lake
region ard Ne-Engand. and during Sunday in Kansas
Nebrasta Colorado Western Missouri. Northern Texas
Ne-Mexco and Utah. The temperature has risen some
what in the Southwest and fallen in the lake region:
Is GENERALLY the seasonal average east Of the
Nssissinri Rain is indicated Monday the Missouri
Valley and the Upper Mississippi Valley and on Tuesday
in the Ipper and Middle Mississippi Valley and the
rn,or Iata region The temperature will rise slowly
east Of the Mississippi Fresh north 70 northwest
winds along Newngland and Middle ATLANTIC coasts
r;ii anInish Monday becoming northeaserly Tuesday
on the south Atlantic Coast the winds Will be fresh
northeast 10 east lakes the winds VIII be light
ana variable becoming southwesterly Tuesday steam
rvhcb depart for European ports VIII nave
fresh north to west winds ani fair weather TO the
Gran Ran
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
nurneft'S Vanilla

Burnett's Vanilla
ia pure Don't let work of cheap and dan
re-uus substitute Insist having Burnett's.
The .urest and safest Of Blood Purifiers Jayne's
Alternative
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
Tor the District OF Columbia New-England Eastern
Nev-York New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware MARYLAND and Virginia fair to-day and Tuesday;
fresh nortbwestery winds. diminishing.
Eor Western New-York and Western pennsylvania
fair TO-DAY and probably Tuesday; warmer variable
winds becoming flesh southeasterly Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

Address communications subscriptions
or advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York Clty.
Remit by Postoce money order express money ordef.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY TRr-wECKLY VII
oe charged a In
the rates named
AT PAN-AMEEIcsN EXPOSITION
Ine Tribune be fond during Exposition NE
IN the reading International Paper Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer Buffalo VII
have the or sale
The Tribune Will Re mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense fer foreign
For points in Europe the UnivsrsaI
Postal Union The Tribune with mailed the foowtn4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

him of what he did for me there
What did he do for your" asked Cap
tain Lemly.
He saved my iife," said the old man,
simply.
Captain Lemiy's tone changed. eff that
IS so, M man. he said you stand right
here at this gate, and when Admiral
Dewey comes out you stop him. lie will
be glad to see you
And the old man took his stand at the
gate and waited until his old commander
should come out While he was waiting
he was asked 70 tell the story of how
Admiral Dewey saved his life.
My name is Patrick Doolan" he said
Il was thirty years in the.JIsarine corps,
and in 1868 | was a sergeant of marines.
l was on the Mississippi during the fight
at Port Hudson, on March Is 1863. When
the Mississippi was set on fire by the
rebel shot, there was the most imminent
danger that the flames would reach her
ship.
The only thing 10 do was to abandon
the ship, and Lieutenant Dewey. the ex-
eCutive officer, took charge of the boat
and started TO convey the men ashore.
IT was a pcriious occasion. not so much
on account If the journey a. because the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

the ship blew up. a few minutes after I
got ashore 1 know that it was Dewey s
firmness and courage that saved us.
The captain was the last man off the
ship.
He was a fine officer" added Ser
geant Doolan. in a tone of admiration
He had the esteem and respect of every
man board the ship. No man in the
service was better loved and no man
who served in that campaign and is now
alive was surprised to hear of Dewey's
victory at Manila. l never laid eyes on
him again until his return here this
month. and 1 have not had a chance to
speak to him until now
did you ever hear the story that
Dewey was captured at that battler
What's that?" said the old marine,
with an incredulous laugh.
Did YOU ever hear the story that
Dewey was captured2 p
He laughed again. IL the very idea
was absurd mo. I never heard it," he
said. land it : false. whoever told it, He
wasn't captured. What he did there was
just as 7 have told YOU. He saved u.s.
and did ii in fine sailorly style, and he
wasn't captured. either'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

flames might reach the magazine at any
moment and blow up everybody aboard.
The boat kept coming and going, and
taking more men off on every trip. You
can imagine Low we men who were left
on board watched for the return of that
boat Every moment seemed an eter-
nifty. All the time the flames were
stealing nearer and nearer to the maya
zine Each time the return of the boat
was more perilous to the men who were
manning her. and at each trip the men
who were left behind thought they were
doomed.
Toward the last the danger appeared
so great that some of the men on the boat
seemed to lose their nerve. 1t appeared
TO them that on their next trip they
Nigh. be blown I'D. There were symp-
toms Of weakening. and Lieutenant
Dewey saw this. He sat there in the
stern sheets, and the moment he saw
the signs If weakening he drew his re-
volver. and. holding it before him, an
nounced that he would shoot the first
man who laid down his oars. There was
not sign Of weakening after that and
Dewey. sitting there with his revolver
ready for action, made trip after trip.
until every man OF was safe ashore
The flames reached the magazine. ano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
EASE AND KINeCRAFT.
The Advantages of Being Constitu-
tional Monarch.
washington Post.)

The advantage OF being a constitu-
uonal monarch. rather than an autocrat.
was strikingly illustrated during the re-
cent stay of King Edward at Fredens-
Dorg IS the guest of his fatherin-law.
the king of Denmark Nicholas of Rus
sla was stopping there at the same time.
and, whereas he was compelled TO give
the greater part of the day to the bust
ness OF state, confined to his apartments
and dealing with never-ending stream
OF dispatches and of visits from MuscO-
vite government officials. King Edward
managed to get through all his work by
the rest of the day for visits to the sta
bles. strolls in the grounds. shooting
parties, long drives in his automobile.
time.
II must be confessed that the king.
who is an excellent business man. has
systematizcd everything TO such a de-
gree as to vastly diminish the labor to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Carnegie's Fondness For Money.
Chicago Tribune.)

A good story is being told about An
drew Carnegie. which shows that 81 .pOe-
000. the sum which he has given to the
Scotch universities. is a faVorite figure
with him. At the time when he was con-
sidering whether he should go in for A
golf course at SkibO. Mr.. Carnegie con-
suited several of his friends. among 9TH
ers one of the Edinburgh bailies who had
taken TO golf late in life and had become
an enthusiast
Yes. by all means have the golf
course" was the advice of the baiiie
and so in for the game yourself; you
are not too old. and it Will add ten years
to your life. "
Indeed" said Mr.. Carnegie that
would be worth while: If YOU will guar
antee that il will really add ten years to
my life I'll make You present of two
millions.''
WELL replied the pawky magistrate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Salishurv,s Souvenir.

a peculiar souvenir is kept in Lord
Salisbury's historic home at Hatfield II
is a stone. over pound in weight, with
which the window of lord Salisbury
carriage was smashed at DumfrieS on
Oct p 1881 His two daughters We're
seated with his lordshp ia the vehicle,
but fortunately all three escaped unin-
jured. Lord Salisbury had on that oc-
CASTOR delivered the last of a series Of
speeches in Scotland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
DEWEY AT PORT HUDSON.
How he Saved the Crew by Acts of
Heroism.

NOV I0Tk IImes-l
Washington.-Last Tuesday, when the
Schley court OF inquiry adjourned on
receiving the news Of the death OF ex-
Judge Wilson. q bent old Irishman made
his wa. with some difficulty. through
the excited AMI confused crowd which
was pressing around the eate. and sue
cecdec IN getting I'D TO the rail which,
separs - the court from the reporters.
He at empted 20 so through. but the or
derry -oio niu it faas impossible Judge
Advocate l,emit, happening to pass at
the moment. vas attracted by the alter
cation and stopped to ass what was the
matter
the old man. want e. see Admiral
Dewey.
you cant come IN here All Captain
Iscmly.
Tn, old mans lace feii. Fl am very
sorry" he said. haFent seen him
vinrn the battle 90 Port Hudson. and
want very much go see him and ren'ine=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

just do that but I'll tell you what, I'll
play you for the two millions"
Mr. Carnegie's response is not recorded.
He. however, went in for the golf course,
which is a private one on SkibO links.
Both he and Mrs. Carnegie are keen on
the game and play regularly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

which his mother and predecessor on
the throne was subjected; and with all
that ne takes a far more active part IN
the government and exercises far fuller
control than she ever succeeded in doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
A DARK ana Muddy Complexion

Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea viii. cure constipation. clear up
the skin, sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person It acts gently upon the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe- Pitts Drug company.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-28

Vangingerbilt-'4I say, old man. DIV,
NE good disguise for the fancy bali. ;
Balkinghorse-"Chalk your nose and
go sober."-The Schoolmaster.
NO." said, Mr.. d. Spepsia to the rec.
faurant keeper, II didn't say the rare
roast beet was good; said good roas,
oeefhere is rare. "-Indianapolis News
Too Much Work in That.-sHe SAYS
the world owes him living" "well,
50 II does. All he has to do is to 60 ia
work and collect it."-Philadelphis
Bulletin.
Beenaway-"And what Of Willie Put
tipate, whose mother considered him
a budding genius?" Staidhome--"Oh,
he turned out to be blooming idiot!''
Smart Set.
I've called" said the patient, ITO
see what You would give me for an t.
tack of rheumatism" "Nothine. :"
snapped DIR. Crochet, eve rot an at.
tack myself that I'd like to give away"
--Philadelphia Press.
Entitled to It.-Client-"By what
right are you keeping that 5000 dam
ages you recovered for met" Lawyer
Didn't you tell me in the first place
that all you wanted was satisfaction Pr
Ohio State Journal.
Il wonder il there1l be much Of
night" unused the funny man as he
paced the promenade deck with his
wife. Much Of fight r. she queried.
HOW! When?" when they set the
sog watch on this ocean greyhound"
Philadelphia Record.
The Latest Fad.-Mrs. Nebb-"I am
Ding to an observation party this
afternoon. DEAR" Husband-"An OBJ
servation party? Whatsort of party
10 that?" Mrs. Nebb-"Mrs. Quizzer's
next door neighbor is moving, and Mrs.
Quizzer has invited few friends to
watch through the windows and see
what they have" Boston Traveller.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-28


How much water can horse drink
without feeling any i'll effects? Here
Is question that several people con-
nected with Kensingtop mill are ask
ing themselves. A man left his horse
and buggy in front of the ONCE for
half an hour the other day, first tin
ping the boy nickel to give the horse
. bucket of water. Soon after the
manager went out, and, seeing the
horse, with it's little bonnet, getting
dry, he wet the headgear and rave
the animal second bucket Of water.
A clerk going out for lunch was moved
with compassion to water the horne.
and he was followed by traveIine
salesman, who offered the apparently
thirsty animal fourth bucket. The
horse drank them all. ~ wen as lIfth
bucket held up to him by . benevolent
boy. Finally, the proprietor came out
and exclaimed: SHAT horse must
have some water.1s He was told thst
It had already had FIVE buckets. but
said: NO matter, give IL chance e
. sixth It wont drink unle sxit wantS
It," The horse drank sixth bucket Of
water and still lives.-Philadelp kis
Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-28

I'm the summer l make it asrule
never-yes, never--to talk about hot
weather, and to think about ii as lit
tie as possible" said the man in the
linen suit, relates the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, land l find am
able to keep comparatively cool, and
l certainly get more enjoyment out
of the long months of summer than
do my neighbors. / never greet my
friend with the query: Is it warm
enough for your and when they put
that question to me / treat it as I
joke, change the subject and think
of something else. never look at a
thermometer on the street or any
where else, and never permit one
in my Office.
Il hold that thinking about hot
weather makes man hotter. or he
thinks he is hotter, and, after all.
imagination cuts a big figure in stand
ing any weather that might be sent
along. If man meets a Thermometer
staring him in the face at every street
corner and in every store or Office
into which he goes, and finds one Their
mometer records 90 degrees, another
81 and third 97H, he naturally won
ders which is right, and keeps his
eyes out for another thermometer,
to compare its readings with the 9TH
erss> First thing you know that man
gets the thermometer and the hot
weather habit. He looks at the ther-
mometer to learn how warm be is, and
no matter how comfortable he may
feel he gets hot and uncomfortable
when he sees a high Temperature rec
ord. and he gets hotter, or thinks ie
docs, which is the same in ithers end
every time he sees the mercury in the
glass. "
ION the other hand. the. man who
keeps quiet and does not think about
the weather is never worried about the
weather."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-28

4
Viseount Nountmorres Is bona Ode
English nobleman who works hard for
living. Born very poor-the poorest
in the kingdom. indeed-he has worked
ct several trades and was once . news
boy.
Gen. French has proved to be the
most successful of all the English d.
vision commanders in South Africa.
for he not only has made no mistakes,
but has done effective work from the
very beginning Of his campaign in the
eastern Transvaal.
Recently, on his ninety-frst birth
day, Rev. John Sturgeon, father Of
the famous Charles Sturgeon, preach
er. laid the foundation stone OF the
South Norwood Baptist church in Eng
land. He is Congregatfonalist and
probably Is the Oldest living minister
OF that denomina ton.
John Morley rarely "tales his walks
abroad" without one or more Of his
pet dogs, to which he Is devotedly at
tached. In his Old journalistic days
his favorite dog always accompanied
him to his Office, waiting patiently for
him until the days work was over
and 1t was time for the homeward jour
ney.
Always great smoker. the king Of
England since his succession has
smoked harder than ever. The car
OF Russia and kaiser of Germany, when.
they WA nf m v1ne a. hsr~ ..~a NJ,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-28

The OLE Doctor Dian't stop t. Con-
sfdsr That Ms Hsrse CouIa
BE Beat.

When there is told a real-thing horse.
race story, out of the common, it is
orthodox and traditional to introduce
deacon. This being true story,
based upon the veritable informa ton
OF breeder and owner in attenda nee
upon the Blue Ribbon meet, IL is OBJ
iigatory to cut out the deacon, remarks
the Detroit Free Press.
In little Pennsylvania town there
were two doctors. BY q judicious
combination they might have coined
money, but they were rivals. Each
was q horse fancier and they please
their bucolic constituency by having
one or more entries at the county fair
races, where the local flyers tried con-
ciuslons over quarter-of-a-mile
track; four times around and an
eighth of mile extra before the foam
Ing chargers could be halted.
One year the doctors got into q
wrangle over their respective steeds
and reached point in &heir bowling
debate where nothing but money
could talk.
Say" announced the younger doc
tor. who had only been in the COM
munify two years. ~your horse is a
PAGER, mine trotter. That calls for
! time allowance"
Not from me" shouted the old doc
tor. who had helped plat the town.
You've been making your cracks that
vou have faster critter than / have.
Here's hundred dollars that saws Won
haven't, and NO gait is barred"
well, I'm not the man to weaken. -
declared the younger one. ~.No rait
barred seems to be in your favor.
Even up by adding that no horse
'wned by either Of us is barred"
This was done. The old doctor an
'eared with his famous PAGER and the
roung one with what looked like :
compromise between a greyhound and
wild Texas steer. The hrst score
vas good and the doctors got away
mid the widest excitement. The
'acer settled to his work like c{oIe1k
The nondescript made few kangaroo
jumps and was then OF with the low.
evei leaps that would win q derby.
me PAGER got the flag and the old
loctor kicked in vain, for "any gait"
rent. A year later the old man m.
unning truck farm and the Younger
ne was a monopolist.