davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
OFFICES.

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New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Comm2rcal Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Trausatantic
above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American English Frerea
and German steamers, and remain open until wtthn
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
TRANsATr.ANTIC 1rArrs

a. m. for Europe per Cyrrrc,
via Queenstown (na for France. Switzerland italy,
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and Lorenzo Marquee must be directed per = 8
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Lorenzo MARQUEE must be directed per Kensins-
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New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MARRIED..

CALIsHER-BARNETT-on Sunday. January 6 1901.
by the Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A., Yetta Barnett
20 Isadore Calisher
RATZ-GUSFIELD-on Sunday. January g. 1901. by
the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. Fannie Gusheld 70
Isdore Grstz.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] am in bed with grip, but find your CEN
tury feature excellent in all the parts have
been able 20 examine.
Eoboken. ~. J.. jan g.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
NORRIS Is. JEsUP:

] congratulate The Tribune for its ENTERPRISE
"a giving the interesting and instructive con-
densed history Of the nineteenth century, as
published in Sundays issue. It deserves a
wide circulation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
BRAZILIAN LEGATION SECRETARY HERE

Graham Jones. secretary of the United States
Legation at Rio Janeiro. arrived in New-York yes
terday on the steamer Coleridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES.

The dividend disbursements Of Lake Superior
copper mines have been as follows for the last ten
wears.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

IN NEw-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRtINEEKLY Will
be charged extra postage IN addition TO
the rates named shove
Address communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorz City. Re-
nit FostOce order order, tracs
or
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
Tvibune Subscription Rates

Expression restorcds by artificial teeth: Or. Deans
Dentst 454 Lex Ave- 45th: hiEhest award Co. xp.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents tvrFrEY.Y sc.,t.
DAILY. cents lIFT-VfsFfIfy cents
BT EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
for al points In the United (oufsts
New-YOrkl Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
Sperial Norlres.

HeinigHe
x Bowen. MEMORIAL. WINDOWS
New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

By OCEAN STEAMER.
(For Europe. the British countries IN
Universal Postal Unlon.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Sptelladen uuD Yuppen. S? Sssn ft siepotor.

@er poute ni9t wieoer &inb letn,
wenn @eibna@@ten fommt. aue &inoer
erparten nit Ssbnludt Die 3eit, wenn
Santa Claus fommt, unb ibre Strilmpfe
nit Sptelia4eu anSufiluen.
Die srOBte uno bette Iuswabl an et=
lernen Spielia6en, bic ie in Der Staet
porsepielen murbe. iebr fart rnb gut
sema3t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
SIR THOMAS RESTS
Upton HAS THE FIRST QUIET DAY
SINCE HE ARRIVED In
AMERICA
RECEIVES MANY INVITATIONS
Says He Is Sorry Shamrock Did
Not Win One Race at Least
VIII Banquet His
Crew.

NEW YORK, Oct Sir Thomas Lip
ton had the first day of absolute rest
today that he has had since he arrived.
The Erin was at anchor off West Tween
ty-sixth street but near to the Jersey
shore, and her owner remained on board
all day. There were very few visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson and Mr. Watson
had gone to Glencove on a visit, and the
York, so Sir Thomas had the ship to him
self.
When asked about his plans for the
near future, he said:
after the dinner at the New York
Yacht club Tuesday night I have num-
Der of invitations to various clubs, but
1 have not yet decided which I shall be
able to accept. as my time is very lin
tied. 1 shall go to Chicago to be the
guest of the Chicago Athletic club on
day for that place It is not likely the
was very sorry she did not win at least
one race. However, I am going to give
Capt. Sycamore and the crew of the
Shamrock a banquet. 1t will probably
be on Thursday night. 1 feel that they
have done their best to make the boat
win
From another source it was learned
that there is hope on board the Erin
and Shamrock that another race for the
Americas cup may be arranged to be
sailed next year. If this can be accom-
plished, it is said the Shamrock will be
laid up in New York for the winter.
She is at present in the Erie basin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Morris Park Entries.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The weights and
entries for the Jerome handicap at a
mile and quarter over the hill, to be
run at Morris Park on Tuesday next,
are as follows:
Blues, 126; Silverdale, 120; Lady Schorr,
1l7; Gold Heels, lis; DR. Barlow. 112; Her
nahdo, Ill; His Eminence, 10; Chuck
anupda, los; Blackfox, 107; Baron Pep
per, JOG; Trigger, Far Rockaway, 1O5;
Alard Seheck. 104: Vitellius, 103; Reina,
50; Black Dick, Wealth, 81; Collegian, 49,;
Humboldt. 92.
In weights and entries for the Man
course on Tuesday at Morris Park, are
as follows:
Voter. 40; Ogden. 1873; Ildrim, 12S; Blues,
III; Sanders. 125; Coburn, 123; Endurance,
Unmasked, ia; The Musketeer, 112;
Mornigside Ill; Paul Clifford, Colonel
Padden, 10; Cameron, Red Path Smoke,
iO9 Blackfox. los; Demurrer, 107; Whis-
key King, 1o6; Reina, Sweet Smooth
Alard Scheck, los; Smart Set, 102; North
ern Star, King Bramble, Dixie Line, Mu-
settle, 100; King Pepper, 50; Cav Boy.
Somerset, 81; Princess Pepper. Lord Pep
per, Frankfort, 50; ALBERT, SO; Par Ex-
cellence, Andy Williams, go; King nd
ward, IS; Queens Messenger, John Bar
leycorn, 81.
The weights and entries for the Au-
tumn hurdle handicap at two miles, over
elght hurdles, to be run at Morris Park
W SNiicSuely IIeAC, are as 1OHOWS.
Charagray, 163; Governor Griggs, 1853;
illuminate: Matt Simpson, 157; Credo, 156;
Jimmie GIbben, Hopeful, 153; Klondyke,
$50; Semper Ira, 149; Cephalagia. Orman'
Charawind, 147; Monroe Doctrine, HoI
land, Draughtsman, 146; King Barley
corn, Modrine, Cheesemite, 145; The
Chamberlain, Abingdon, 142; Roysterer.
The Driver. Handwork, 40: Miss Mitch,
ell, Marylander, 1879; The Able. Double
Dummy, 13S; Salesman, Kufa, Captain
January, 1S7; Belgrade, Milestone. The
bachelor. Macleod of Dare, 1856; Bal
loon. 1SS; Count Navarro, Musician, Zero
cious, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Entries at Harlem

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-Harlem entries for
15 First race, Ills mile-Boaster. 100;
ter, Throstle, The Gi Civ 1oi john Gil1-
Clarke, Pretorius, 10Y; Sol Lichenstein.
Mollie T, Cocoa, 101; Lucien AnnIehv
Lady Bird, 104; Tommy Foster. I'D: F1if,'
ting, 81: Inventor, 104.
second race, mile, selling-Frank Ire
land, Formero, Johnnie Mccarthy. 1Oi :.
Light Ball, Red Apple, 90: Connndrn nm ,
~; Linden Ella, Dagmar, Matte Bazar
"; Woodstock, Sc: Freylinghuysen, loo
scarlet LILY, 102; Uncle Tom, Sc: EVELYN
BgTd, Sc; Oliver Nc. 90: Kunja, 1O7.
a., Ihlrd race, mile and f1ve-eighths, hur-
Gle, handicap-Coley, 1856; Refugees 1ao.
Captain Conover, 125; SANITY. 129' Low
Fourth race, mile and seventy wards
Benckart, 90; Senator Beveridge. %. PM,
Coat, 12O; Haviland. Denman Thomson
o. GAVIN, lying torpedo, Leo Newell, 103; Con.
s soe iG0; Searcher, 95; Rolling Boer.
IO6, coupled as Hildreth entry.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile Tho
speed stakes, $1,000 added-Headwate
SeVoy, Sly, Ill; Money Muss Miss Ren,
nett, II You Dare, los; ST. Cuthbert. 1O7:
Henry Bert, 10S; Sharp Bird, 11S: Con.
I la LIZ; The Lady, Ito, and Vulcan.
liz, all coupled as Hildreth entry.
Sixth race, six furlongs, seIiine-out-
eI, Lysbefh, 80; Miss Madison, 81; Digby
sen, 10l; Santa Teresa 1O0 Blue Ridge
5o 30; Miss Charley, Sc; Emathion'
d os' Bqrnett Wallace, Dodie S., SO; Amote'
"a; Blue Mint, Silk Chord, 1902: Legal
Maxim, JOG; Royal Arch, 100; Stuart
Young, So: Huzzah, 1O6
Sevehth race, three-quarters of a mile
Selllhg-El Ghor, Crosby; Captain Hamm
Moronl, ": Frank M, Bonnie IissaIS o.
AA ing 7o1 SS; Pra1rIe Dog, Myth, Sc; B. e.
800 ig vi fteeI wing, IS; Fantasy, Lau-
Teate, lOl; Judge Redwine, SO; Synia 1Gi
Anthracite, &c. mo- i'l'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Races at yniIshnru

IN NEW YORK, Oct. 6-This was handi-
cap day at the Vailsburg, N. J.. cycle
track, and five thousand people Witnessed
S stH+ d sport: In the ten-mile purofessionl
winning by length, with the next hail
dozen riders only a few inches apart. A
very nigh wind prevailed during all the
races. The summaries:
gu Quar1ter-mile professional Handicap
Won by J. T. Fisher, Chicago ten
YARDS; G. H. Collett, New Haven I ten
Yards }.G second on Frank Kramer, East Or
ark go YARDS, fourth. Time. :29 Is
t1ve-mie motar paced exhibition bv
Joe Nelson. Time by miles: LA TX
1903 As, 4:46 4-5, 6:23 rs; 1859 As: 0:e a.
seconds behind the worlds amateur eybi0
bitten paced record,
one mile exhibition by Albert Champion
on motor bicycle against the mile record
1:16 1-5. Trial.
Ten-mile professional handicap-Won nv
Frank Kramer, East Orange. scratch
II. b. Freeman, Portland, 100 yards. sec.
ono; z; ID, Colluett, New Haven, 100
yards, third; James B. Bowler, Chicago
100 yards, fourth. Time 23:l2 as.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
RANSOM WILL BE PAID
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS IN BE-
HALF OF MISS STONE
Prudential Committee of American
Board Decides That Payment of
Ransom to Brigands Is Only
Sure Way of Rescue.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The urgency of the
case OF Miss Stone, the missionary held
Tor ransom by brigands in Bulgaria.
brought together the members of the pru-
Dental committee of the American hoard
Tor two hours today. Later the commit
tee issued statement based upon the
views of President Samuel B. Capeno, of
the board, and the secretary, Rev pr.
Judson Smith, as the result of their visit
to Washington yesterday. Beth gentle
men had interviews with President ftoo3e-
VeIt and the officials of the state de-
partment. 1t was made plain to them
they told the prudential committee. that
the only certain way TO secure lie te-
lease of Miss Stone and save her life
would be the payment of the ransom. The
committee was informed that the gov
eminent, because of the constitutional
restriction, is unable to pay the ransom
The committee is also made aware Of
the fact that the American board has
no money with which to save Miss
Stone. The only practical way, there
fore, was shown to be a popular sub
scription, which already has been start
ed The committee heartily approved
this and began sending teIegrams to
many parts of the country, urging sub.
Scriptions.
The committee says that in view of the
spirit with which the appeal is received,
there is strong grounds for the hope
that the amount will be obtained speedily.
In every possible, way the american
BOARD Will cooperate, both by gifts and
by solicitation -ae,g
President Capens says that the gov
eminent at Washington, both the pres
1dent and state department, have done.
are doing and VIII continue to do. ali
that lies in their. power to secure the
release of Miss Stone
Just how much money has been given
to the fund for the ransom of Miss Ell
len M. Stone, the qAmerican board mis-
s1onary, held captive by brigands, is not
known tonight. Those directing the eff
fort in her behalf hope that the response
through the country will be very liberal
and that the figure rs fully 100000, if
not the necessary amount, which is S10,-
Geo more. In Boston and vicinity the
amount already in hand from com
paratively small number of sources
reaches nearly $4,000, and there are
host of churches to hear from. Tomor-
row mornings mail is expected to bring
in many thousands of dollars additional,
making it possible for Boston alone to
raise over one-third of the total amount.
The belief is general here that the coun-
try at large will care for two-thirds Of
ready by Tuesday noon.
The family OF Miss Stone had no news
today and the American board could
give out nothing to throw light on the
miss1onary's predieament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
DEATH CAME TOO SOON
MAN DIES PENNILESS WHO WOULD
HAVE BEEN RICH IN 80 DAYS.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. CA stranger
who died at the Holy Cross hospital,
this city, last Monday from pneumonia
mas been identified as C. o. De Forest,
an assayer of national reputation, q me-
chanlcal and mining engineer, chemist,
q student and heir to a large fortune.
his father, who was New York bust
ness man, had always been liberal re
garolng money matters with his only
SON The father died ana the young
man mother reduced him to an allow
ance when she died two years ago, plac-
ing her sons share of a 100000 estate
IN trust. The will provided that he was
to receive only the interest for two
years. AT the end of that period the
entire fortune was to be at his dis
poSal.
Heir to large fortune though he was.
his last extremity found him almost pen
n1less. Had he lived only thirty days
more, he would have been a rich man.
and his widow would have come into
possession of his wealth without question
or controversy. AS matters now stand
there are great possibilities of litigation
over the fortune. There is precision
in the will that in case of his death before
the payment of the trust the fortune
should revert to De Forests two sisters
Mrs Dooley and Mrs. Colbran. botb of
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
BONES OF A STEGOsAUR.
Another Discovery in the hone Beds
Near Canyon City.


Prof. j. B. Hatcher, in camp near Can
yon City, has discovered the remains of
another fossil animal in the famous bone
beds of that section. Canyon City has
been noted among biologists on account
of the discovery of the remains OF pre-
historic animals. Prof. Hatcher latest
find is a StegoSauer, an animal which
had a smaller brain than any other
creature that ever existed. At the same
Hatcher party is working under the
auspices of the Carnegie museum, of
Pittsburg, and the fossils that hare been
found are shipped to that place
There have been changes in the style
and character of the bone hunting expe-
ditions as well as of other methods of
scientific work. In years past the paleon-
biologists were not unwilling to theorize
on their discoveries. The ANTAGONISTS were
ready to reconstruct from one fragment
of bone the whole skeleton of an animal
Now they restore bones, but every por-
ton that is built up is so carefully
marked that there can be no misunder-
standing as to which part is genuine
None of the anatomiSts and none of the
paleontologists will venture opinions or
theories In recent years until certain con-
ditions have been complied with When
expeditions find evidence of fossils the
greatest care is taken to have the fossils
uncovered first for photographs, and the
photographing is continued at all stages
of the disinterment
Some years ago, when Prof George
cannon discovered the first remains of
the famous horned dinosaurs near Dem
yer. Prof. Marsh and others who were
supposed to be authorities on the sub
Ject laughed at his claims. Prof Marsh
said that any person who said that such
an animal or reptile as was claimed for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
PEACE IS RESTORED
CONGRESSMAN sHAFF'ROTH SAYS
PHILIPPINE WAR is ABOUT
BOVER
NO PROFIT FOR q. S. FOR YEARS
American Trade With China Grow
ing RapidIyi7- Government VIII
Soon Have to Consider Ex-
clusi6h' Act Again.

DENVER, Cox, Oct 6-Congressman
! John P. Shaffroth, who has been travel
| ing in China and the PHILIPPINES for
| the past four months has arrived home
| Speaking of thes condition in the Philip
| pines he said: Peace has been nrac-
| tically restored. There is still little in
| surrection in Safnar, but aside from that
everything is fairly quiet 1 do not be-
| i1eve, however, that the retention of the
islands will be profitable. as the govern
ment VIII have to eXpend a great deal
| Oh money on them even in time of peace.
| 1t costs now between $6O0O0000 and s75.-
GO0,o0o year to keep the soldiers there.
| and even if the number is reduced to
$1,000 the expense will still be greater than
the pronts from the islands will war
rant.
The islands are unquestfonablv rich
but their benefit to the United States will
not materialiZe until a generation or two
has passed and the need for an army
| in the islands has gone,
In regard to China Mr.. Shaffroth SAYS:
The trade of the United States with
emma has grown rapidly and this coun-
| try will soon be keeping pace with the
struggle for supremacy The danger of
the invasion of American fields by the
Chinese is not very great as long as the
exclusion act IS i'll force, but as this ex-
p1res next May the problem VAL be one
for the government to again consider.
So far the government has not allowed
the Chinese to enter the Philippines, and
| presume will exclude them there as
long as they are kept out of the United
States
Mr.. Shaffroth looked into the silver
question in the Philippines and will.
when congress meets this winter. sub
nit a plan for the reopening of the mint
at Manila and the establishment of free
coinage of the silver of the islands.
Mexican and English silver coins are now
circulating in the islands and as Ameri-
can bills and gold command a premium
in China and neighboring countries. most
of the American money is now driven out
of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Z: I.l|zANIE:!S'
Helped Him
Raise the Wind.

Mr.. William F. Nicholson, forty-five
years old, who works in glass fac
tory, living at 50 Elmer street, Bridge
ton, N. J., writes: 1T consider myself
a pioneer in buying and using Ripans
Tabules in this city. I first saw them
advertised in Petersen's Magazine.
inquired for them at four drug stores,
but they did not have them. At last
c. e. Dave said he would get them
for me. They came six bottles in a
after I saw them advertised in the
Philadelphia daily papers, ten for five
cents. 1 am working at my business
for twenty years, and most of that
time had to eat cold dinner or lunch
at the factory, and was always suf-
fering from dyspepsia, which was al
ways worse after I head eaten the
cold dinner. l tried several kinds of
medicine, some of which would give
me relief for a short time, but moth
ing gave me permanent relief until 1
used Ripans Tabules. Especially were
they beneficial after my cold dinners:
not only did they help me to raise the
wind from my stomach, but they al
ways seemed to soothe and strengthen
my stomach. I can say from care
ful watch that 1 never saw any bad
results. You are at liberty to publish
this when, where, and as often as
CO.. + fJaI
to three other persons who have been
benefited by their use. Most medicines
seem to be a poor mans extra ex-
pense, but people certainly get their
moneys worth in Ripans.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
sCHMIDTs ARE CHAMPIONS.
Defeat Lennon & Gibbons Colts at
Lexington Park.

The Schmidt's North Stars defeated
Lennon & Gibbon Colts yesterday after
noon at Lexington park for the champion
ship of the city, II to 9. The Schmidts
team put up an excellent game in the
field and at the bat. The features of the
game were the pitching of J. Bartosh, Of
the Schmidts, who had twelve strike-outs
to his credit L. Widman, of the SchmidtS,
made clean home run hit. The
Schmidts team knocked Butler and Hoff-
man out of the box in the fifth inning.
The Schmdits have closed their season,
having played twenty-five games, and
losing one game. Martin Delaney UNI
pired the game, which was witnessed by
a large crowd. The score by innings:
Schmidts North Stars 20 0S O 8 90 oil
Lennon & Gibbon Colts.4 8 0 20 0 0 o. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
sTILLWATER TAKES REVENGE.
Beats LitcbfeId's Crack Team to tb.
Tune of III to g.

SALTWATER. MINI DOT TO-
clak )-Stillwater took sweet revenge eS out
OF 1itchfield today at Aurora park de-
deatng the visitors by a score of II TO
., Burns was in the box for the home
eighth inning, when he let down a littIe
ana allowed the visitors four hits His
support was almost gilt-edged, and everv9
BODY played winning ball. Lefty Sporer.
was in the box for LitchfieId. and tbe
harad-hltting Stillwaterites touched him
up for twelve hits, one of them a homer
by Qulllan, who batted terrificaIiy to
eran. The visitors lost the game On
poor throwing Hfts-Stillwater ii. Litcb-
neId, >. Batteries-StiIlwater Burns and
g. g. MaiIy; Litchfield, Sporer and BearwaId
0lruck out-Burns 9, Sporer Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Anarchists in London.

LONDON, Oct IA fairly well at
tended meeting of, anarchists was held
yesterday in a hall at Tottenham Court
road, London, to hear lecture on the
assassination of President Mckinley by
III. Kelly, of New York. The audience.
largely composed of foreigners, applauded
all references to "SaintP Czolgosz and his
m eritorious" ac.. The speakers included
Enr1co Malatestta, the Italian anarchist,
who described the assassination as "a
deed of heroism. - KeIly's lecture was a
Wild harangue in denunciation of Mr..
Mckinley's political career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07

had a curious result. Two American
women, living in Paris, are said to have
set off for the neighborhood where she
fell into the hands of desperadoes, in the
hope, they declared, that they too will
be captured. One of the women called
herself Mrs. Delaney, and said she was
other is known as Miss Stetson. She is
twenty-four. Their excuse for making
the hazardous experiment is that they
intend to write their experiences. They
said they had put in bank enough money
to pay their ransom when they sent an
order for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Protest Against Prosecutions.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct 6.-The Macedon-
Ian revolutionary committee held meet
ing yesterday to protest against the per-
of 1&astoria. Twenty-thousand persons
We're present. A resolution was adopted
gaining upon the Bulgarian government
to intervene at ConstantinopIe for the
protection of Bulgarians at Macedonia,
and demanding that the great mowers en-,
force the Berlin treaty in order to avoid
revolution.