davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fishers Island. y. Y. on
septenbsr IL George ". Carpenter. Of Albany. N Y.
IN 91st year OF his age
AuCHoIs-on Saturday. September a. al the residence
of her brother o. r. Cauchos, No 4os West l44th-st
Jessie L. Cauchois. Funeral private. Interment at
Greenwood.
DE FoREsT-At Elizabeth. " j.. September 49, 1901.
suddenly OF Cornelia daughter OF the late
Nagdalen Van Nest and John J. De Forest Funeral
private
pORLANpAAt Deans Corners N Y ninth month.
eighth 1901 Edward h, son OF the late Andrew and
Rebecca Lesgett Dorand. in the l6h year OF his
Iurernert at Quaker Springs. N Y
HoAG-on September IL. az his late residence No. 81
West 49th-st, Daniel T Hoag In the s4th year or MS
49, ES1-.rsI services at 81. Tnomass Church. 9TH
ave and 53d-st. on sunday. the 18th inst,
Interrnent private in Woodlawn kindly omit flowers
HoAG-At Orange N J.. September - Francis ~ Hoag.
in he of his Funeral services VIII De
held sunday September o'clock az residence
OF his daushter Mrs. A. r Heyn. Mount Pleasant-ave
will be in whiting on the arrival OF the :
O'Clock train from Christopner-st. D.. l. & W.
IoHNsoN-At Sudbury VT. September IA. IN her 18th
vear Lucia Helena johnson. after short illness
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MIIN-on september 1s 1901 residence. No 4se
the late Funeral services her late resi-
dence Sunday evening. Al O'Clock Internenr at con
vsnence of family
p,RRy-on September 10 Kate Parry. Relatives and
ram her residence No iSS West iorhst at 1880
n m ana at Welsh Presbyterian Church. East
I3th-st.. o Monday, az p n
wARD-At Buffalo. " Y. September 13. Edward G.
HANCOCK Brooklyn Monday. September
Il iis. M 'A'S'''''''' = ' : - -''@e . '-''
wHIrE-At Summit. n. j.. on Friday morning. septem-
SUNDAY afternoon $3.50. Lackawanna train leaves
Rarciav-xt at !. O CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC


I sUNDAY-At $50 p for St Pierre Miquslon. Pc
TUEsDAY-XI . a n, for Porto Rico. via Ponce per .s
t oman At go a m supReen5 az. 1870 NJ
/ Pacific Ports. per Finance. via Colon Cnan for
10 for Grenada and Trinidad also ctadaa Bolivar
5 punstan: at 1880 p m tsuppismeasary ?. M
/ for Turks Island and Dominican Republic Per
/ dale mail must directed per $ RavensdsIe');
from Boston; AZ II for Jamaica, Barn
PIG 9sr e5 In@ Tgs. and Hs Pc
S-oisnss and Ta6ssco per = 5 Havana CrnaH FOR 9the-
parts q Mexico must diree.sd per havana
Hsa1F mai for Curacao venezaela trinidad Brs,isa
sRa SSs9 t95s1 f san aassSsq per
FRIDAY 70 a. for Brazil w9sasyar.h
quay and Paraguay must De directed per Words
French Guiana via Deulsrara per : Usr a, !:
must f0T Be- Nh rscied ana an Il tnl
for Newfoundland per 3 = Carthasinan from Phiia-
sATURpAY-At . a m Complimentary $50 a MI for
Maraeai6o mai Tor ssvaniia Sa1sasx:sa
Argentine Republic Uruguay ana Paraguay. per $ .
Fo1iaHe sl sp jamaica and @
Athos ' At $50 . a e-Spe e iese m5
tor Hsiti and santa Marta. 5 Alps = n.
for Ma,aH5ss GsioaTe5 NGeyl5s G6ars and saraeos
a TSess ESQ ms for G Bsda rs at Prs.sT Supplement
Mails for Newtaunaland; by rau North sweeney. .ad
m. Monday w>,fre
ana saturday, Mails for MiqusIon bv ral 10 Boston
and .Esnee BY this Srre S.iv At $50
D. Malls for Cuba. TAMPA Fla
and thence by steamer close this Office
and ssafds ssi 'e c eo's sns:.
speciav addressed for dispatch by steamer
this Office daily AZ l $40 . n and II . Mails FOR
rail % Nev-Creans, ard thence hv steamer close
office dslv ~ so .. (conlecriux here
Tuesdays for Costa Rlea, tResistsTsd closes
=. previous 6av.
TRASsPAcTFIc MAILS
Malls for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands
Via San Francisco close here tally $40 ..
Mails Hawaii. via San Francisco close
$50 D September TIC. inclusive dispa,ch
per $ = Alameda
Mails Hawaii China. Japan Philippines via San
Francisco. close here daily az $50 ? S-pten-
Der 20. Inclusive. for dispatch Nippon Naru-
Mails for Australia (sxespt West Australia which
wa-ied via Europef Nsw-Zeslart. FIJI. Samoa
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily ar
.. September Tr5 September T2s in
York September T2s. for dispatch Sierra
Mails for China srd via Vancouver.
patch Empress q india ereg.st=Eed must
be directed via Ns-couve-l
disc which cannot be forwarded Canada. far the
L s Postal Agent AZ Shanghai closes D. n,
Mails FOR TAHITI Mar.uesss Islands. via San Fan
cisco close here day at $50 D. up 10 October ~
Mails for Australia sexcept West which roe
via Europe. and Newzealand. which goes via Snn
daily al $50 D m after September rs and up to
October TIP. inclusive. dispatch per Aoranet
susn,enen,ary mails via Seattle and Victoria close
Transpacfc mails forwarded OF sailing daily
ard the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pr~
sumption OF their uninterrupted
coRNE1.rEs VAN coTr' ~ Po.sm.sssr
n"-t"'r. Now York n T. s~nsember L. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington Sept 14-At p to-day the West Indian
storm apparently central OF the extreme southwest OF
Cuba and still moving in west-northwestward
direction caused high winds on the Southern and
Western Cuban and extreme Southern Florida
Santiago Saturday morning reported maximum
velocity fty-two miles hour from the southeast
and Havana fortystx miles hour this afternoon
from Advisory messages have again been
likely be affected by the storm
and northeast warnings ordered late Saturday
Afternoon at Key Miami In the United states
conditions continue generally unsettled the slope
gior eastward, Middle Atlantic states ana
Showers general from the lake re-
gion eastward, except northeast Temperature
marked West Of the Rocky Mountains
the weather fair and slightly warmer There
will Sunday of the Mississippi River ex-
cep along Atlantic and New England coasts
where they will Sunday night or Monday. There
will also Monday in the eastern lower lake
Atlantic and the Southern states In the
the will be generally fair On the New
Middle Atlantic coasts the winds VIII De ght
mostly souterly the South Atlantic Coast
and variable the Floda coast mostly northeast
erly. high the southern norton on the Gulf Coast
fresh southery becoming variable, and the Great
light fresh and mostly southeastery shifting to
westerly on the upper Steamers which depart sun
day for European will have light TO fresh southerly
winds weather q the Grand Banks storm
warnings are displayed at Key West and Miami. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
F4FORs SETNOUR FOR GOVERNOR.

The Hudson County Democratic Committee has
formally Endorsed the candidacy OF Mayor James
NJ. Seymour, OF Newark, for the Governors NOM
nation. This means that Hudson County Will send
a solid Seymour delegation TO the State conven-
ton. and ii is probable that Seymour may pc nom
county. Essex. The fight will probably be a bitter
one TO compel ex-United States Senator Smith
to capitulate depose him boss OF the Essex
Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees al $50
=, lowest, g. m. average, 80 Average tenn
for corresponding last ~ average tenn
peraure for corresponding date last twenty-five years 60
Partly cloudy to-day, showers Aonoas
,,-h. 10 fresh south southeast WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
PoStomce Notice.

Should read DAILY By all
tnne1
Foreign mails ending September II. 1901
Will Curouptly in all Geue<ai Postoce
follows. Parcels close earlier
closing time below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at o. Monday and "Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time SHOWN below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
COPPER COMPANY DECLARES DIVIDEND

Inc Greene Consolidated Copper Company has
oscisred dividend OF per on its capital
s'ock OF $4,000 payable September 30 to stock
S"err OF record September II. The transfer
SoRs viii close September II sad reopen on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated The Tribunes
rerorar- The dotted line show. the
mr.. AZ recorded the local Weather Bureau. feet
above the Sidewalk
,hs following Official record the Weather
,os the changes the temperature for the last
90 hours IN comparison with corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau-se.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freder,ck ~ sommsP.
No Ta4 Rroad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii End The Tribune At:
LONDON-Ofrce If The Tribune No 1+9 Fleet-sS-
Brown. Could & Co. No. 81 Nsw-oxfordst
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London once OF The Tribune is convenient place
70 leave advertisements AMI subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe.
John Wsnamsker. No. "A Rue Ges Petites EcursA
H0ttfnger Co. NJ IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Haries & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Iyonnaise. Bureau dss Etrangers-
American Express Company No IL Rus Scribe
Societe des Inprnerfes Lernercer. No Place Dc
POnera-
eENEvA-Lonhard. oder Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitbv & Co.
HAMBURG = Americas Express Company. No n
Seminole Strasse
BREMEN-Amert-an Express Company. No 5ahnhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For Nev-Engand. fair to-day Monday showers. except
in Eastern Maine: light o fresh southerly winds.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day, with
showers IN western portion Monday showers light &c
fresh south southeast winds
For Delaware and New-Jersey. partly cloudy to-day
showers at night and Monday: light fresh south
southeast winds.
MARYLAND and Virginia to-day and probably Mon
day: tight 10 fresh 70 southeast winds
For Western New-York. showers to-day and probably
Monday: fresh east southeast winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA to-day; south
erly winds: Monday partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
RUMORS ABOUT HRS. M'KINLET.
DIsoUIETING REPORTS DENIED AT THE
MILBURN HOUSE.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I
Buffalo, Sept 14.-Disquieting rumors con-
corning Mrs. McKinley's condition in circu-
lation at midnight here tonight AT the Mil
burn house Tribune correspondent was just
Informed that Mrs. Mckinley was resting easily
and that her condition was not at all alarming.
She is expected to be stronger in a day two.
after the Immediate effects OF the strain she has
undergone have worn off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Address communication. subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Sew-Yo-k City. Re-
NIT Postnfce order draft
registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
PRINTED MATT

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The same class of mail matter for other
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatantlc
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TAMMANY FORCES COLER
SCHEME BY WHICH IT EXPECTS TO
ELECT ITS TICKET BY STAMPED
ING THE CITIZENS UNION
FOR THE CONTROLLER.

Several leading members of the anti-Tam-
many forces discovered yesterday what they be-
lieve is a surreptitious move on the part of Tam
many Hall to capture the Citizens Union in the
name OF Bird s. Coler, and by this means to
split the reform forces and bring about their
defeat These men have probed into the situa-
ton, and their high standing in the organiza-
tons which they represent gives weight to their
belief
AS result of their investigation It has been
learned that Coler will have captured all of the
nineteen Assembly districts of Brooklyn as the
result Of the influence of Hugh Mclaughlin and
certain Independent Democrats. who have ap-
peared to be blinded to the scheme into which
they have been said to have been drawn. This
fact was well emphasized at the meeting of the
Citizens Union Of Brooklyn, which was captured
by advocates of Controller CoIer, foot, horse
and dragons last Tuesday night.
In Manhattan and The Bronx Coler men,
abetted secretly by Tammany Hall. have al
ready got fifteen Assembly districts. situated
for the most part, in the lower East Side and
in The Bronx.
1t is also believed that the representatives OF
the Citizens Union in Richmond and the two
Assembly districts of Queens can also be easily
swung into line This would result in the fol-
lowing majority in the Citizens Union conven-
ton, according to Assembly districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TCESDAY-At 4:5o a :. Celtic
Celtic'); at $50 a m for Europe per Lain. via
OurhaInptOn Bremen (rlatl for Ireland
directed per Lahn'l: az $50 a m for Azores
Islands. Archirede (rnai for Italy. Naples
be directed s. s. Archinede'l
NEDNESDAY-AT $50 a. for Ireland. 8.
Oceanic Queenstown mail for other
t4 directed per Oceanic'O; at $50 for
Europe. per $ - ST. Paul via Southampton: a 10
a for Belgium direct. per 5 8 Kslsington mail
must be directed per 5. s kenSing1on'l j.
THCRSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe s. Coluu,~
bIs, Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg mail to-
France be directed a
for France. Switzer9nd. Spain. Italy. Portugal
Turkey Egypt, Greece British India and Lorenzo Mar
Guez per La Bretas1e, via Havre mail for other
parts OF Europe must be directed per : $ La Bre
tagne); at for Azores Islands. per Spartan
Prince.
SATCRDAN-At $50 a supplementary g. for
Europe. per > Lhcanla via Queenstown al t-5s,
e. for Netherlands direct. Potsdaul (rall
must be directed per 5. Potsdam'O; for
Italy, Aer. via Naples mail De directed
per 8. Aer'1; $50 a for Scotland direct.
Per Anchoria CnaiI be directed per s.
Anchoria' - az IL a N. for Denmark direct. o
Norge mail must be directed per :. Norge'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

IN NFw-yOPE CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRT-wEEKLT Win
ne charged extra postage IN addidoA %
the rates named above
At PAN-ANTPTCAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune be found during the Exposition ale
IN the reading Of the International Paper Company
Graphc Arts Building. Every newsdeale- Buffalo VIII
have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

TO POINTS ABROAD
The Tribune be Cuba Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without corsign
postage.
For PoiEs countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune be following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ONE JOB BLOCKED.

Though the company which would have
chiefly benefited from an acceptance of the con
tracts submitted by Commissioner Nagle for the
removal OF garbage from Manhattan and The
Bronx is commonly understood to have strong
Tammany backing member Of the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment ventured to
approve the bids at yesterdays meeting. They
were unanimously rejected. and therefore 1t may
not be strictly necessary TO find fault because
no comments were made. Yet assuredly sharp
denunciation of the job, to which the Commits
sioner of Street Cleaning apparently not
opposed, would not have been superfuous. For
a job it was beyond doubt, whether Mr. Nagle
is aware of that fact not. The specifications
required the successful competitor to complete
within the city limits by August 1 a plant
capable of reducing double the amount Of gar
bage now removed. AS the bids were opened
only fortnight ago, the company owning the
existing plant Barren Island could alone
meet that condition. Its opportunity was con-
seQuently clear. and the bids which 1t put in
We're therefore about three times the price
which 1t has received during the last five years.
For the removal OF garbage from The Bronx 1t
was underbid whether by arrangement or not
is unknown but its offer for the far larger
work in Manhattan was, Of course the lowest,
and IL the proposed contracts had been awarded
NeW-1 Ork WOuIu nave lluu 10 pay lIoul luiee W
six times much in proportion as other Ameri-
can cities pay for the disposal Of refuse.
The contracts were rejected-unanimously. as
we have said, without comment-and other
specifications which will permit of competition
were ordered. Perhaps the new bids thus
called for will be comparatively reasonable, and
perhaps there may be combination of interests
TO hold up the city. In any case there is no
probability that they will be satisfactory to
intelligent citizens, for, unless Colonel Waring
was wrong, the garbage contract ought to put
money into the city treasury instead of taking
it out. But in the mean while the comments
which do not seem to have been considered in
order at yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment may properly be
made elsewhere 1t would be well, in fact II
they took the form Of sharp inquiries Off
cially addressed to the Commissioner of Street
Cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PERSONAL.

W. T. Grant. tobacco exporter. who died last
week. left 500 600 to the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Louisville KY subject to an annuity
of $500 TO his widow as long as she lives
The British National Memorial the late Miss
Mary Kingsley has taken shape In the establish
ment OF African society to propagate the study
OF native law and customs. Black men and white
agreed in their estimate OF Miss Kinssleys work
and character. and black we'll white
object OF the society is scienac in the first place
but It was Miss Kingsley's strongest conviction
on the facts Supplied by science. and that unin-
formed philanthropy is actually injurious.
Ex-Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee has been
Invited to take part in a adding contest between
the old settlers OF Missouri. which Is to OCCUR at
Kansas City on August 10
The Rev. DR. George r. Post. OF the Syrian
Protestant College. at Beyroot." says The Con-
gregatonalist," has just completed Bible die
tionary In Arabic Qwo voumes). TO the preparation
OF which he has given many years OF labor. AL
though labelled a translation. 1t is almost much
work OF authorship as II II had been original Dr.
Post published some years ago complete con,
10 BE- constructed upon lines OF its own. as no
translation OF such book IL practicable. The doc
on Bible study. Cooperating with Mr. Miller and
Professor West in preparing comprehensive
scheme OF Biblical instruction for the college at
Marshall Field the Chicago merchant. has given
a public free library 10 the town OF Conway Mass
The building is now complete and win be dedicated
on Saturday next.
Edwin A. Abbey. the artist. is still at work on
his series of Holy Grail pictures begun ten years
ago. lie says that the work viii probably keep him
employed for decade longer. and he has turned
his English house. Morgan Hall. into q veritable
museum OF arms, costumes and other objects of
the Middle Ages.
At recent meeting In London of the Humani-
tartan League for the purpose of presenting the
Rev j. Stratton a testimonial for his work In abol-
fishing the Royal Buckhounds letters from George
Meredith, Thomas Hardy and Frederic Harrison
read all favoring the abolition of sports that
were attended with cruelty To animals.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r l. July u (SpeciaD.-Coumodore
Gerry Joseph E. widener, Henry Walters and
John r Drexel have issued cards already for din
ners on board their respective yachts on the even
ing Of July 80 the night OF the harbor fete- After
the dinners dancing. music and fireworks will be IN
order.
Miss Ellen DrexeI Paul. niece Of Mrs John R.
DrexeI. will arrive from Philadelphia next week
and will finish the here as the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. Drexei will entertain ar large din
ner dance in her honor the latter part OF the
month.
j. T. Davies arrived from New-York to-day and
Joined family at their villa, IN Purgatory Road
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt viii entertain DR.: and
Mrs w Seward Webb during the month OF Au-
gust at the Breakers.
The TO-footer Virginia w X. Vanderbilt. r.
sailed for LarchmOnt to-day, to be present at me
Baron and Baroness Seilliere will spend the month
of August here guests Of Mrs John O'Brlen at
Inchiquin.
to-day the summer
j. w Woodward arrived at the Cloisters to-day:
where he will spend the summer as the guest or
James t. Woodward.
Mrs. w c.. FOulke and family, OF New-Iofk, ar
rived to-day for the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
A TREAT FOR TOMORROW.

A noteworthy variety marks the contents
of The Sunday Tribune for tomorrow, as
announced in part elsewhere in this impress
sion, the one quality common to all being that
which Is well described by the phrase "con-
temporaneous human interest" From the Old
Brick Row at Yale to the reviving Of the
imperial title for Edward VII of England; from
Bellevue 'drunks' TO British mules in South
Africa; from Hoboken barmaids to the great
art exhibition at Buffalo; from the ravages OF
the recent tornado in Manhattan to the insid
ious wiles of the book agent-every article Is
of interest to somebody, and there is some
thing of interest to everybody.
There will, OF course, be the usual compre-
hensiye and attractive presentation Of all the
legitimate news of the day the world around
including special cable letters, reviews Of
sports matters Of special interest to women
doings in the social world, etc. Trustworthi-
ness and enterprise will go hand in hand to
make this as comprehensive and accurate
a Sunday newspaper the most fastidious
reader could desire. Tribune readers are indeed
fastidious. as the reading OF their favorte
paper has trained them to be- and 10 be
satisfied with paper less perfect than that
to which they are accustomed. But with this
one they generally find themselves well pleased,
and they have probably never been better
pleased with it than they will be tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GAMBLERS DRIFEN AWAY

The best friends Of Long Branch declare that
that breezy resort on the New-Jersey coast is
f1ourishing and prosperous this summer In spite
OF the predictions of calamity uttered few
weeks ago by the advocates OF wide open
town." For a number of years. under Republi-
can governments. poolrooms and betting rings
had been entirely suppressed in our sister State
to the marked benefit Of her law abiding peo-
pie. But gambling In so-called clubhouses was
carried on in summer at Long Branch with lit
tie interference from any quarter. and the keep
ers OF faro banks and proprietors OF roulette
wheels were amazingly bold. No doubt they
paid large amounts for protection. as the gam
blers in New-York and other places have been
In the habit OF doing. and they were more au-
dacious than their fellow manipulatOrs of cards