davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SfEAHERs TEST MaRcoyI SYSTEM

Marco, le @ Lucania sailed yesterday morning the
tbe 60 wireless telegraph instruments with which
Gros. Liner and the Kaiser Wilhelm der
ma. r,e 'e htted were tested. Communication
csnis nsssdii between the vessels until the Luz
indisfincf - quarantine, after which they became
AftefYyard oIIe, instruments the Kaiser soon
easing 10 record any message
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For New England. fair. warmer to-day; Monday partly
cloudy, probably showers and except in
southern portion: light southeTly winds.
For Eastern New-York fair. warmer to-day; Monday
partly cloudy probably local showers In north
central portions; light southery winds
For the District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland fair warmer to-
day Monday fair; light s0uthery winds.
For Virginia, day; in the Interior light
o southeast winds: Monday fair
For Virginia, fair. continued Mon
day partly cloudy probably so warm in
western portion: southeriy winds.
For Western New-YOrk partly cloudy to-day, probably
local showers and warmer In eastern portion Monday
partly cloudy; light south winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair continued
day. Monday partly cloudy; light southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE NEW-NETHERLANDS MINISTRY.

The Hague. July 27-The newly organized Neither
lands Ministry Is follows:
President of the Ministerial Council-Dr. KCTPER.
Minister OF Foreign Afairs-MELVIL VAN LYNDON
ex-Secretsry OF the Court OF Arbitration
Minister OF Marine-Admiral KRUYS.
Minister of war-Mr. BoRGANSIDES
Minister Of Finance-HARTE DE TECKLENBURG-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
HEAD OF A PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION.

Washington July 27.-Commander J. A. Norris
has been ordered to duty in charge of the Philippine
longitude expedition. which will sail from San
francisco on the first steamer departing after Sep
tember l. The expedition Is sent out particularly
with a view to insure accuracy i'm plotting charts
now being made of Philippine waters by the navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
OBITUARY.
E. II. SHELDON.

San Francisco. July 27.-E. H. Sheldon, secretary
of the Oceanic Steamship Company. and of several
of Spreckels's Hawaii sugar plantations, is dead
from a shock following a surgical operation He
member OF the Bohemian Club and other social or
ganizationS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TRIAL OF LIEUTENANT PRESTON BROWN

Manila, July 21.-The trial OF Lieutenant
Preston Brown. of the I'd Infantry, charged
with numbering a native near Binangonan is
finished. In the course of the proceedings it was
proved that the native killed while trying
to escape. and the acquittal of Lieutenant Brown
is expected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

-. ward Van Allen, a nephew Of J. J. Van Allen
s,lNeo last night on the Cunard steamer Etrurfa
a. an Allen is cattle breeder In Houston, Tex
a,sa mas been abroad for pleasure He declined 20
Van y The rumored engagement OF Miss Sara
-eh, SAVING that II was a family matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ALFRED VAN sAyTVooRD's WILL

yas an VII Of Commodore Alfred Van santvoord
Aied for probate in the sur-ogate's Office yes
,onses The estate is divided between the Com
no,, - Three daughters-Mrs. catharine L. Oh
sanfvaaatrss Sarah Smith and Miss Anna T. Van
Ecen e. Olcott is appointed executor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED BY NIECE.

Greenwich Conn. July 27.-Late tonight Mrs.
E T. Matthewson. a niece of Mr.. Colburn, arrived
here from Madison and positively identified the
body as that Of her uncle Coroner Jones said that
there was no doubt as to the identity of the
drowned man. Nearly every article of clothing on
the body had either the initials "A c. or the
name in full attached
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mrs y Newlin Hooper is spending the summer
18th her parents. and Miss Caroline De Forest is
leo the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
". WARD VAN ALEy ARRIVES

-, among the celtic;s passengers are:
ana Mrs Foxhall Keene. Reginald Ward.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
An ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF Miss Alyce II
lynch daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lynch
- CHARLES M Allaire both of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
MRS. CHARLES CARROLL LEEDS.

Mrs Charles Carroll Leeds, wife of lawyer,
died at her residence No. II East Eighty-seventh-
st, Friday. after illness of about four
months. She Southerner by birth. coming
OF a Virginia family Her husband and two daugh-
ters-Mrs. Francis A. Stoutenburgh and Miss Vir-
ginia Niles Leeds-survive her.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
OLD DOMINION STILL ON THE ROCKS

The steamship Old Dominion of the Joy Line,
yesterday was still on the rocks Rye Beach,
Notwithstanding the efforts OF three big tugs to
pull her off The latest report is that the hold OF
the vessel Is be flied with empty barrels keep
her from sinking. before another attempt IL made
her off
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
CALLED ON PRESIDENT

canton, Ohio, July 27.-Among the callers upon
Ine President to-day Edwin n. Gunsaulus
United States Consul at Perrambuco Brazil Mr.
Ohio. ~ ' - s e' CT ~ii'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

George Griswold leaves Tuxedo Park tomorrow
for New-London. Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold have
taken the Spencer cottage.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
follows:
DEATH OF DIR. ". r. 4. WATSON
ONE OF UNION LEAGUE CLUBS OLDEST
MEMBERS DIES AT NEWPORT

Newport r. /. July 27.-Dr. William r. Ar
gylle Watson. a prominent physician OF New
York and Newport died at the Watson home
stead this morning. Death was due to Brights
disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Paris July q (SpeciaD.-Passensers on the ST.
Louis from Cherhniire are

Farls' July q (SpeciaD.-Passensers on the ST.
Louis from Cherbourg are:
ar. and Mrs. G. B. Post Professor Vivian Loves
us 80 lsI,ly Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Dodge.
IS s.a MIS- Egerton Win Mr and Mrs. Philip s Henry
NJ ~; ~; y, ana family. and family
NJ. onu Mrs J. ". ThOTne Miss Hlckok.
enc mrs Robert l. Miss Julie Opp.
NJ. Michael Davtt
Passengers who sailed on the Deutschland from
Oherbourg Friday were:
lor -tN A0S staIquis L1e wentworth
Miss b., - Mr. and Mrs Paul Warren.
NJ mares Mrs. William Porter
fs- maurice Tn Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nor
"
worsasa sa MIS- Charles w. Mrs. George NJ. Pullman.
Mr. 49, ~, J. r. Carroll and
ana Mh- w n Bliss J. BURDEN Hartman
Ars / aI'iig. re- James B. Hyde.
among the Celtic,s passengers are:
~ @ha Mrs Foxhan Keene Reginald Ward
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

HgI st temperature yesterday. so degrees. at D. m;
owestN 81 degrees, at D. m. I2 degrees
Average for corresponding date last ~
for corresponding date last twenty-five
years. IA degrees.
Forecast for to-day: Fair, Monday partly
cloudy; light south winds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

George H. Holt is still i'll at his country home.
ragewater, Great Neck, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mrs Newbod Leroy Edgar is staying with Mrs
lanes Brown Lord at the Park Mr. and Mrs Lord
ssI this week for trip the Continent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mrs I.aroche Jacquelin Smith and her daughters
are at York Harbor. Me. for the season. and are
about to be Joined there by Miss Alice Strong and
Louise Roe.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NO COMPROMISE WITH A BANDIT
REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF LIMA IN CUBA
DOUBLED.

Havana. July 27.-The government has Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for the capture, dead
or alive, of Limo Lima. bandit. who has been
operating in the Matanzas and Havana prov
inces. There has been for the last three months
a standing reward of $500 for Lima's head. Yes
terday the bandit sent word to the authorities
that he would surrender for $500, provided he
were allowed to leave the island. Upon re-
ceipt of this offer the authorities doubled the
reward, and sent urgent instructions to General
Rodriguez. of the Rural Guard. to capture Lima.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
PostofIicc Notice.

(Shoud be read DAILY all interested
Foreign mails for the ending 3. 1901
close promptly in all General Postoce
lolows: Parcels Post nails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch halt hour later than closing
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Address relative subscriptions
advertisements tn THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
init Posoce morey express money order draf,
registered
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

esld Mass Tney engaged I'm adding an auto
mobile stable TO their establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
the changes the temperature for the last twenty
in comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
20 PnINrS AppnAr


The Tribune will be 10 Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
For points Europe IN Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed at following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At 63O a for Europe. per $ : Kaiser
Wm- der Crosse via Cherbourg. Southampton and
Bremen
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. supplementary 10 a. m
for Europe. 5. :, Teutonic Queenstown: at 10
a m for Besium direct. per 5. $. Southwark mail
be directed per s. ;. SOuthwark'D.
THCRSDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per $ F. Bis
marck, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg mail
for France must be directed per 5 F bismarck
at a. m. fer France. $. Ia Champagne. via
Havre ma for other parts Europe be directed
per La Champagne'D; 2:S0 .. m. for italy.
per g NOrd America. via Naples mail be di-
rected per Nord American.
SATURDAY-At 4;9O a for Europe, per $ s. Etruria
via Queenstown: At a. m. for Denmark direct. per
s. s. Norge (mal be directed per Norge:
a 1890 g. m for Netherlands direct. per :. Am
(mai be directed per Annsterdam')
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers, Samples for Germany
The class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe Will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above. additional supplementary malls
opened the piers Of the American. English French
steamers and remain until within Ten
Minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

ne.o'e yoh leave the city for
70 subscribe for The Tribune will
Gut l" ihe address will be changed often desired.
SINGLE COPIES.
ScNbAT WEEKLY
DAAA-A' cents lTRI-wEEELY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenpera
ture recorded the local Weather Bureau 2s5 feet
above the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DIED..

RANDEL-At Tuxedo Park. N. Y, July "a Henry Nan.
dei IN the sAth year Of his and erferds
are invited 70 attend funeral services be At
late residence. No SIS East MonSav IO-s,
a. m 1ntern,ent convenience OF the family ~
STEWARD-At Trenton Junction, on Seventh month
Soh INST 1901 Jonathan Steward. the ssd year q
us age services at the residence spn-ln-iav
Rev p r. Foster No Greenwood-ave on second
Day. 18th inst. at Il o'clock m - N
E Edmund Marks EstabI,,h.s ,s,s
2s Broadway New York
LOIS Tor sale In all cemeteries. Low prices
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
MARRIED..

MKEAN-HAwxHuRsT-on July p. at the residence
McDonoush-st. BROOKLYN. Julie. daughter of John W
and the late Mary S. Hawxhurst. and granddaughter
Of the late Nathan Stevenson Lieutenant T. s.
McKean q. s. Navy. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived on the
Cunard Line steamship Etruria yesterday were
w. Ward Van Allen, DIR. ]. A. Baird. Captain and
Mrs Edwin Bell Miss May Boley, Arthur Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs p T. Bunce. the Rev DIR. w. n.
DunnelI the Rev Thomas Finney, Lady Gertrude
I.awford. the Rev. Thomas Levanl Dr. F. J. Pat
Jams, the Rev. p. J. OConnor and Alexander Tag
CART.
Among the passengers who arrived on the Ham
hurg-American steamer Bulgaria yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Andersen Paul Bloch, DR..
W Dunster Max Hamburger, the Graf Ernst
Schwerin and Robert ID Sparks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Special Noilres.

Protect Your Homes.
Thieves give warning before they can enter s,,-
OF WINDOW protected b. CARLETON LOCKS ana win
Lows opened for air also guarded and locked No
Isss alarms inexpensive and reliable Apply 10 WEST
TRIO COMPANY. City.
capta1n w. G. Rivers, West Point. N Y desires
IIi tne ADDRESS Of or to communicate with any OF
ieatNes or the following graduates OF Military
r.SaosHy' whose home In New-YOrk City when ap-
F. Goodwin -'' 'AAaAu
congress Water. It's popular because IL ia health
uh 4, mas long been famous for
or,ss' ana for the clean 7fter-taste
pa4ate an ;nfallibe It's - -
stSps Diarrhra and stomach Cramps,
Dr oleserts Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN
IN NEw-YOPK CITY.


MaiI subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY ~
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Ironne may be fo1nd during the Exposition fis
"a te eaolhg room OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer Buffalo
have the paper
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

product of the United States outside
Of Beaumont.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

Ira d. Reckard, Duncombe, Ia,
writes: MY little boy scalded his
leg from the knee to the ankle.
used Banner Salve Immediately and
in three weeks time 1t was almost
entirely healed. | want to recommend
II to every family and advise them
to keep Banner Salve on hand as it
Is a sure remedy for scalds or any
sores
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER and j..
Lamparter & Co.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

haps made the Britain OF old a suitable
tenement for the hippopotamus and
elephant. In Africa, however, Chinese
labor, once admitted, would soon be
beyond possibility and restraint. Ia
Australia it has long since engaged the
public attention very painfully. The
canny Scot is popularity supposed to
undersell his English competitor by
reason Of an inexpensive taste for dining
on dry bread and ieasting the eyes only
on kipper dependent from the ceiling
until, one day in every seven, the kipper
and the ceiling part company. The
German volunteer" is accredited in
unappreCiative clerical circles " = a.
somewhat similar power OF living on air
while worming his way isto the com
mercial secrets that his English brother
/. neglects The Chinaman can without
doubt beat both OF these abstainers
on their own ground, for it may safely
be stated that compared with him the
average Scot is a Sybarte, the German
clerk glutton and voluptuary.
The almond eyed Iaundrymar and
market gardener INDUCES, when on
business bent, in no luxury beyond that
of dirt, which is. after all, a saving in
both time and money. Vicious in his
well earned playtime, treacherous at
work and play alike, he has, neverthe-
less, all the qualifications for success
in a petty field OF advancement. His
opium dens may, out Of China. be q
stain on civilization; his gambling hells
may be-they are, in iact--a public
nuisance; but of the single purpose and
tepacity OF John" while he is making
his pile few who have watched him IN
the process can entertain anv serious
doubt. His patience IS as Inexhaustible
as his scruple is elastic. He is in no
hurry, and he never tire1 Clipping
soyereigns by the hour or shaking them
in a peculiarly constructed bag by the
mouth, it is all the same to him. These
are his comparatively honest msthods.
Reckoued, indeed, by the moral stand
ard that obtains on the goldfelds, there
is little to be.said TO their disparaR ement.
He cannot be regarded as a man Of
NANANA@Nn AAOAEu "ACA OAl4EA hAGkuOAo
fail he has been known, If the darkness
gives sufficient promise OF escape, to use
his knife not without skill and despatch.
OF course he is an lnveterate gambler,
often wasting IN an hour OF the fan tan
shop the savisgs OF year. Even that
congenial weakness, however, does not
seem to commend the Mongoliap to the
Australian, who, himself a child OF
liberty (even that liberty which some
times embraces the right to starve
rather than work), hates with a deadly
hatred, not the clipper OF sovereigns,
the smoker Of opium, the lover OF factory
ladies' (who might better give their
favors to white mem, but the thrifty
vegetable grower, the skilful cabinet
maker, the cheap and under bidding
laundryman. Australians are still nib
bling at the problem. No English
statesman can dictate his own view Of
the eccentricity OF their misplaced fears.
They will worry It out in time for them
selves.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
FACTS AGAINST TIE SUBSIDY.


EVERY ship yard OF Importance IN
the country is running to its fullest
capacity, and many new ones have
come into existence. with some Of the
old doubling and trebling their faclll-
ties for turning out vessels. Contracts
for mercantile craft alone on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts amount to
$30OOO,OOO, and 1t Is now almost q
certainty that more new tonnage will
20 into the water under the American
flag in 1901 than I'm any previous year
in the history Of the country.
"The fact that America Is building
ships for foreign governments, which
have had the world for market in
which to buy their ships, shows plain
Iy that there is an advantage in our
favor on the first cost OF the ship. The
fact that building and sailing American
ships In competition with the fleets of
the world has enabled a few Americans
to pile up colossal fortunes shows that
we can operate the ships as cheaply
as the foreigners can operate their
craft.
''Of the grainships en- route to Port
land at the present time 25 fly the
German flag, while Great Britain, for
the first time in the history Of the port
has dropped back to second place, with
but % ships. over two-thirds Of these
German ships were built and owned by
the British until q short time ago. AS
q matter Of fact, half OF them have
passed from the British to the German
fag within the past three years. No
subsidy was asked or needed when
Germany decided to increase her
merchant marine, but she said TO her
subjects, Go forth into the markets Of
the world and buy ships wherever you
can buy them the cheapest IL Ameri'
can capital could have secured the
same permission from our government,
all of these ships which Great Britain
supplanted with steamers would not
now be flying the German hag."-POrt'
land (Or) Oregonian.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Extent or his Inheritance.

The extent Of the empire over which
ahe new King Edward VII Of England
and Emperor OF India will reie n exceeds
that Of any monarch OF the present time
or perhaps OF any time. Exclusive OF
Egypt, the area OF his empire is II 773,.
600 square miles; including Egypt,
about II, 600, zoo square miles, or much
over one-iourth OF the land surface OF
the globe. The wealth Of the United
Kingdom alone, apart from that Of India,
Australia, Canada and other possessions.
is about $50, 900 .ooo, 900, or second only
20 that Of the United States. The pop
ulstiou OF the Empire aggregates some
100000. 900. being comparable with that
Of the Emperor of China. It's shipping
equals that OF all other countries put
together, and its commerce and navy
are by far the largest. The capital oI
the Empire Is also the worlds money
centre. Altogether Edward VII is very
comfortably fixed.-Baltim0re ,SAN.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Has Not Beer
Borne its Share?

&4@S &NSS SSS4 uSUhOIidA "
Borne its Share? Finane i@i E
Committee, the board OF Off
GERS Of the United States Brewers
Association summarized as briefly
as possible the statements submit
ted by them on several occasions
IN support Of their claim that the
war tax upon malt liquors, super
imposed upon the old war tax,
should not have been imposed,
and having been imposed, should
be repealed as soon as the con-
ditions of the Federal Treasury
warrant the reduction ofany taxes.
The memorial says:
While, as We have already init
mated, this act might have been
justihable as an extreme war meas
ure. adopted under stress Of extra
ordinary circumstances and in
view Of complications ion peratiyely
demanding immediate action, it
cannot be successfully defended
upon any rational ground in the
face Of the facts that scarcely one
third OF the available revenue
sources have been resorted to; that
the tax upon distilled spirits has
not been increased, AMI that do
mestic wines and elders remain
practically untaxed.
During the Civil War the inter
nal revenue system included every
available anc Legitimate source of
revenue. In 1866, the income from
this source reached its highest
point, amounting to S3Io,9o6,9S4;
OF this total, the sum of only Ss,-
1870, or I.64 per cent of the
aggregate internal revenue re-
ceipts, was derived from malt liq-
uors; cigars and tobacco in all its
forms and distilled spirits yielded
S4s,oI4737. Hence the revenue
derived from these three articles
(spirits, tobacco and malt liquors)
amounted to $50, S77, or about
sixteen per cent Of the total inter-
nal revenues. The remaining sum
of Sa6o, o,777.Io7 was derived from
other sources, which in our opin-
ion should all have been utilized
again before the war tax upon
malt liquors was doubled. A COM
parison Of the revenues for 1866
and 1900 will show more clearly
and incisively the correctness oil
our contention.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
REPUBLICANS OENoUNcE SHIP SUB
SlOY BILL.

Senator Hanna seems TO be having
more than his hands full In his attempt
to round up the Republican papers of
the country IN favor OF his ship sub
sldy bill. The following quotations
from important Republican papers In
dicate the way bis oyertures are re-
celved:
THE PEOPLE OPPOSED TO SUBSIDIES.
"Not only is there no popular demand
for a subsidy measure, but there Is
no reason 20 believe that 1t would
benefit any person outside OF those
engaged in building and running ships,
and of these classes II would benefit
only those who least need 1.-THE large
builders and ocean liners and not small
ones. ~""
"Congressmen must not mistake the
atmosphere OF Washington for that OF
the country at large or the clamor OF
a few ship builders and owners and
their lobby for the voice OF the people,
Let Republican members go back t0
the platform of 1896, which demanded
the upbuildlng OF our merchant ma
rine and carrying trade by other
methods than a money subsidy" In
dipnapolls Journal = 49, 3
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
EnglaMdlln 3 Pocket
london DaiLy ckygaiels.

Put in its !brieiest terms, the purport
Of the amended treaty IS simply to annul
the Clayton Bulwer treaty Ct 1850. The
UDited States declare their rigkS
construct a Nicaragua Canal TOR
selves, and under their exclusive control,
This we granted Dy the first Hay
Pauncefote treaty, now amended, They
go on to assert that the canal shalLnut
be neutral, and shall aot be open {,
commerce on terms OF equality That
is the meaning of the phrase that the
Clayton Bulwer Treaty is now super
seded. and it is obviously very serious
thing for US. Seldom in its stormy career
has the Conservative Government been
placed in a more dangerous dilemma.
II Lord Salisbury le.s things slide he
causes another miserable loss 10 our
honor and reputation. If he refuses,
Whist force has be to back up refusal?
Our army is shut up in South Africa and
China. Our navy is needed to proter
our communications with both, or would
be the moment trouble began with any
considerable naval power like rhe
States. Il IS not at present Obvious what
third course lies open to US between
unconditional refusal Of the new amend
ments and dishonorable acceptance.