davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BURGLARS NEAR FORT LEE.
CITIZENS FORM VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AND
PATROL. STREETS TO PROTECT
THEIR PROPERTY.

Fort Lee, n. J.. Aug. 3l.-For month a gang of
burglars have been at work In Bergen County in
the neiShborhood OF Fort Lee. About fifteen places
have been robbed. Two stores were stripped of
their valuable stock last Monday night.
On Tuesday morning the shoe store OF II. Hunde-
mann broken into. At the same time thieves
attempted to enter a grocery store half a block up
the street and were fred upon by the owner Cit!-
zens, headed by Township Treasurer John A,
Brandt, have organized vigilance committee and
patrolling the streets nightly
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
=, - v-ef1 as FoxhaIl Keene. have been summoned
r. ss ssssTeIIing at an unlawful rate OF speed.

~. Invitation tournament Of the Newport Golf
-, t-oBebt out a very select field of starters for
-. handsome cups one being offered by the pres-
-. % the club Egerton L. Winthrop, and conso-
- :pos offered by the governors. The standard
49, T-as far below that Of the tournaments of
q - F- years. and there were fewer of the crack
1s nreseat TO compete. This was perhaps
pal,, due 10 the fact that the tournament was an
iaIgeyy, AFFAIR and naturally did not bring to-
u Ss many as open tournament would have
eelIL0 r-be oDen contests OF the club had brought
ooAe;A - some Of the largest fields Of the tourna
tose.ti ~ rbe country, but the governors decided
IieL'1 '1o,en tournaments had so many undesirable
thsl 0s fbaf invitation affairs would be the rule
Ieall - association hereafter. The golf club
WIZ m 10 The present year has had a pre-
Wll!.i Ixisrerce has had a remarkably successful
calo caln srd It's clubhouse has been made one Of the
ss.e $500 v-i be kept open until well into october.
=. ,s m Thursday and Saturday next that the
-, races take place under the auspices Of the
5a island Jockey Club at the Westchester Polo
Hras This will be the first time in a number
:. asons that Newport will have had horse races
y - -, description and upon the success OF these
"a = 7snerds The Jockey club has laid out an
lnessss.icvs rlan for the future, ana II the races
ahu.''.b ~ sgcress that Is confidently anticipated
Prov Tii begin at once 10 prepare for next sea-
te - q manner that must attract the attention OF
soh ~ ~ os Tuunivg horses. The work of the club
LoNeS season OF 1902 viii begin with meeting at
Ssrrasansett Park, Proyidence, IN 1le spring, 70
, D. that time handsome clubhouse VIII have
iAll LtyyiIt an The Westchester Polo Grounds and
ueeeefblz track Will be built equal to racing con-
tests ri ary nature, even automobile.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
POstomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested changes
may any tme.)
Foreign mails for the week ending 1901,
will close promptly in all cases) at the General
Office follows. Parcels Post Mails close
earlier than closing time shown below; Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close 5 D. m. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FISHING VESSEL SEIZED.
SEVEN GRAND MANAN BOATS TAKEN BY DoMIN-
ION AUTHORITIES.

Eastport. Me, Aug. 31.-Seizures of fishing craft
which have been suspected of violating Canadian
customs laws have begun the Dominion fisheries
cruiser Curlew having passed here tonight with
seven vessels in tow. The craft owned by
Grand Manan fishermen. and valued at from
81 200 to 81, 900 each.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BRECKINETDGE \,

BREcKINRTDGE NOT TO BE PROFESSOR.
Lexington. Ky, Aug. 3l.-Colonel ". c. p Breck-
.lfloge mas not accepted a position as Law pro-
'essor al Centre University. Danyiue Ky The
I-ace @ ol dean Of the faculty Of the law department
80 80 oIefed 70 eN-C0uCressman Clifton r. Brecdn-
-i1se' Of Arkansas. and he may have accepted it.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Aug. s1Ths weather has been unsettled
showery the Atlantic States. the lower lake region
southern and upper lake regions and the
Upper Valley There also thundarsTors the
middle central Rocky Mountain region and
Arkansas Temperatures range from 70 IA degrees lower
the Gulf States with the greatest fall from the
Ohio Valley westward into Kansas. West Of the Rocky
Mountains the weather has been generally fair. with little
There Will be showers Sunday in
England the South Atlantic and northern portion OF
Middle Atlantic States also in the Northwest and
the Lower Missouri Valley showers probable Monday
the Northwestern states. the Middle Missouri and
Mississippi Valleys and also IN the South Atlantic
States. Elsewhere the weather Will generally
Temperature changes will be marked On the New
England coast the winds will be light to fresh and most
eastery; the Middle South Atlantic Gulf coasts
light variable and Great Lakes light fresh
north northeast Steamers which depart Sunday for
European will have light fresh easteTy winds and
cloudy weather wiki possibly showers the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Highest temperature yesterday so degrees. D.
m; lowest 67. average. "a Average temper
corresponding 20: average
perature corresponding date for last twenty-five
40.
Local forecast: Showers to-day followed by clearing
Fair Monday; variable winds. becoming light fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Mcrninx. Night.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
pressure indicated by Tribunes self
recording barometer dotted tempera-
recorded the local Weather Bureau. 2S5 feet
above the sidewalk.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature the twenty
four hours in comparison corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $40 a. for Ireland lettsr mail only,.
8. Serva. via Queenstown (mal for other
Of Europe be directed per Servia'O; $50
a for Italy. pers 5 Stella. via Naples mail
be directed per S. Sicilia')
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per .. ST.
Louis Southampton; $50 a. (supple1nentary
10 a. NJ for Ireland per $ $ Gerrnanie. via Queens
mail for other parts OF Europe directed
per CTermanic''); 10 a Belgium direct,
Southwark Cmail must be directed per 8.
SOuthwark'D.
THCRSDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe per $. Deutsch-
land. Cherbourg Southampton and Hamburg (nail
for France must be 4irected per 3 3 DeutschlandO
a. France. Switzerland. Spain, Italy, Por-
tugal. Turkey Egypt Greece. British india auf
Lorenzo Marquee. per = La Champagne. via Havre
tnail other parts Europe be directed per
s. La Champagne'').
SATURDAY-At 73O n. Netherlands direct per
$ $. Amsterdam (rnaV must be directed per $
Amsterdam; $50 a supplementary 10 a NJ
for Europe per Campanfa via Queenstown; o
m. for Italy. 3 HohenzoIlern. via Naples (naI
be directed Ter s. HOhenzollern'D; at $50
for Scotland direct, per = :. city OF Rome (nai
be directed per 5. City OF Rome'); at II
for Denmark direct per s. Island GnaiI must os
directed Per $. s. Isand'O.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE NET GILLIAN MINISTER.

-e4sgo DC Chilli, Aug Silt is reported that
-t. 49, 9a2gln Walker Martinez will probably be an
--'so C4lilan Minister at Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on the American Liner st. Louis was W. d. Wash
burn, ex-senator from Minnesota.
ENGLISH He talked freely of Industrial con-
TRADERS ditions in Europe. saying, among
ALARMED. other things: There is not the
slightest doubt that America has
made tremendous encroachments on European mar
kes and that the balance of trade is imn1easurably
in our favor. The manufacturers on the other side
og more az ann f porne @ sash ssr ars ndS &
tanci1g Sa Great Britain and Germany. In every
trade, and the effect in those countries is wide
Avenue Hotel fol, few days before going to his
home in Minneapolis.
Former United States Senator James Smith. jr.
also arrived from Europe the St. Louis. He
was accompanied by David Baird.
SMITH HAS of Camden. member of the New
NO CHOICE Jersey Republican State Commit
tee; John +. Stanley, of Newark;
Mr.. Smiths Henry and DIR. Daniel Elliott, of
Newark Mr.. Smith went at once TO Elberon.
where his family spending the summer. The
Democratic leader was non-eommittal on the sub
he would oppose the nomination of Mayor Seymour
of Newark he said Il have candidate and will
think can be elected The candidate should be a
party. and who will command the confidence OF all
Democrats. We must not forget that the Repuo-
victories for several years, and that they are well
organized throughout the State Therefore the
democrats must nave q CdnultidIe WHO Will POle
the full party vote in order win Mr.. Smith
said he had met Senator Sewell at Carlsbad, and
that the Senator was a very sick man.
David Baird confirmed the statement IN these
words: Senator Sewel is a very sick man. He
will not he able to take an active
SENATOR part in the political campaign. He
SEWELL'S may not be active leader
ILLNESS. again. The Senator's Illness Is
more serious than his friends
dreamed Of I was with him at Carlsbad. where
he was under expert medical treatment. think it
would have been better for the Senator had he
remained at home In my opinion the European
trip did not improve his condition much. If any.
He is quite feeble. His friends will be panied to
hear of this. but when he arrives on Monday or
Tuesday they see for themselves
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

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 VIII be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named additional supplementary mails
opened piers American. English. French
and German remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES ETC

sUNDAY-At $50 p for st. Pierre-Miduelon. ps-
TIEsDAY@at $50 a. m supplementary 1880 a. M
Pacific Ports, per advance. via colon mail for
M 81, mus 5tt} % 5ri,. vs IN T,saiy r. ,r s
Curacao 1snszuea Trinidad, British Dutch Guiana.
| ?. for Jamaica. per Admiral FarrsEut. from
wEDNEsDAYAt $50 n for Inssua mag & and HAITI per
Pss& & TaGasS9 a2 and 6 M1eo ES9ai & PsF be scd r a n
rHURspAY1At 1890 a n for Brazil per 8 q Button
Pararuay must be directed per $ 8 Buon1 at ia
m lsaDP.smsnisFy p M s1s soG Turk, ISL Isls1d and
p nj s51, 52r ST and Ts9s5 R2Ta ,, SS SFo
and Trinidad must be dirsoied per $ 5 carbSss'9s
at $50 m for Jamaica per 5 s. $ ADMIRAL Adm, schlsy.
sib1.41 s1 5oStpn from, a Pbiladslphia PEI
,di Il @ toS &. NfSc9 z!c per ssess: va
sATURDAY-At Z a m for Argentine. Uruguay and
asc sf NJ pS for Porto So Jasn eaeao ana
5 Hssza aTane Pe must be drses psr a T
at $50 a m Complementary 1880 a ml for FoEtDls
Ajai mail for Costa Rca Be dTseted per s. =
Haiti and santa Maria per s. AIDES: at 10 a m FOR
TSnadn TraSad and cudad BOLIVIA per IS n Ma
val: at 10 a m for Cuba per Mexico. via Havana:
Gibars and BaraeOa per oiinda Ordinary only
supplementary 1870 p M for Bermuda Trini-
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North sydney. ard
p. Connecting close here every Monday "Wednesday
Saturday, Mails for Miquelon by rail TO Boston.
,. M Mails for Crba. BY rail to Pert Tampa. Fla.
a m. che e0nneeting closes are on Monday. wsdnes
unless % spssag addressed for dispatch Sy s.saer
'es s as 3 ans and u da %
maa oy rail TO Orleans. and thence by steamer.
close at this Office daily at t1:SO connecting
closes here MONDAYS for Belize. Puerto cortez and
mail closes at p. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for China and Japan. Vancouver close her.
daily at $50 . m np 70 September t3 Inclusive FOR
be directed via yancouver') Nail excent
for the u s. Posta: Agent Shanghai closes at $50
cisco, here daily $40 D. m up to September "a
inclusive. for dispatch $. Australia.
warded via Euro2e), New-Zealand. Fiji samoa and
Eawail via san Francisco close here daily at $50
sive, arrival OF 8. s. Crnhrfa due at New-York
September u, tor dispatch per $ $. Ventura.
Francisco close here dailv D. Up to Seper-
Mails for China and Japan via Tacoma ciose here s.,v
at ESQ p m up to September IS inclusive. for dispatch
Mail for China ard Japan via Seattle close here daily
patch per 3 S Iosa MaTu Registered mail must be
va Earops and st AssTas Ns which goes
Francisco ana F1H Islands. via Vancouver close hers
tenher ia inclusive for dspafch per 70 Ny ~ sep
sqpRs1en'ary s "a nails via Seattle and Victoria. close
Mails & for Hawaii japan China and Philippine Islands.
September f15, inclusive. FOR dispatch per 6rc rh "
$50 D. m pp % September ti6. inclusive tor dispatch
sehse q closing IS aSng "a eer on 9I s saaS % many
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRegs-
man coRNEP1us IS RTsS09s VAN cTF aay Postmaster
P0s'on'ce- Ne"-fork- ~ T.. august so. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MARRIED.

ILTTL4E-BSONSON-At Geneva, N Y on Thursday
Rev. Charles E Bronson. Iouise
Bronson 10 DR. Frank Little, OF Brooklyn. " Y.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will be mailed to Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii
postage. ~ E0 - -'40-si-
For Points in Europe and all Universal
EosIal Union The Tribune will be mailed the foowins
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For New-England to-day; light fresh east
erly winds; fair Monday.
For Eastern New-York. showers. followed by clearing
light fresh Uortherly.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and NeW-JerSey. partly
cloudy today fair Monday: variable winds. becoming
light 10 fresh northerly.
For West Virginia Western New-Yorx and PennsyI-
vania. fair to-day Monday light northerly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
DAILY ONLY,

Address all communications subscriptions ca
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE, New-Yorx CITY Re-
init by Postoiee order express money order drafs
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

tAhAEGiES GIT TO ROTHERWELL.
London, Aug. a.-Andrew Carnegie has given
sbie si9' . 3uild town hall at Motherwen Lanark-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

- Ine Tribune may be found during Exposition on no
N the reading OF the International Paper Company
Arts Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo VIII
nave the paper sale. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
IN NEW-YnRK CITY
Al PAN-AMERIcAN ExPosrrroN

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY VII
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United Creates
| r.,, " New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-27
AFTER SIX YEARS.

Bangs-.It's six years since Charley
was married, and he still calls his wife
his pet lamb
Bixby-'sPerhaps it helps to remind
him that he went wool gathering when
he married her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-27
! BREyITIES'

tp ?, lawns, 70 cents the |.
n. tsir III, meet to-
l-.,og. twenty yards
! s.rs fair s..i.,v will
S.l'I meeting this even
returned. saturday
business trip to
=. will hold their reg reg;
;o.ir s,.' meeting this
sI''"
Porto Rican CIGARS
-. 4 Co. Fort street
-. have been lost,
.sA% by leaving the
me to Honolulu from
go. .s,,,l to testify in a
~i.sed rooms, for gen
'l h. had on application
street. -,.,
mems eIastlc-seamIe.d ned
hand. Kerr's far
I,,urped Saturday from
..,eb Maui, from a two
negligee shirts, in
me- rsw plated fronts.
! + Ksrrs fair.
v,Cann, Of Lahaina.
Is Einau saturday with
-.ashbred cats
| Hqmphris, Of this city
= NE California Hotel
for the present.
laid a very important
-. l,t in Progress Hall.
: urged to come.
"a good cigarette to-
nd delicious smoke
.TDrsssly for this eli
Is not salesmen. |. e,
b,v when to buy,
sgg We save you
S with a two-story
n street. is offered for
/ Co., StangenwaId
salesman. of many
8 on the Mainland, de-
viii 60 on the road if
Dsering. daughter of
Estee. returned on the
from a trip TO the
Of the oahu Sugar
1. Chased to transfers
Nav 18th to June list,
BED.
the Hilo-Kohala Rail-
Il, on a brief business
Egrn to the Rainy City
Kinau.
BOYS knickerbocker
s.rent styles of crash
Z, 3 TO Is, on sale at
. at Kerr's fair.
& glasses have any
axe them at once to
nd they will be resil-
good as new.
sssting Of the Union
Fill be held at the
b b the Judd building
ri at 2 o'clock.
s=dag Of the Hawaiian
III take place at the
aa Frear this evening
.ssEs are invited
4 and Miss Helen
ez TO Honolulu from
hey have been visit
fea past two weeks.
glOVe,fttlng Straight
militant, which has been
advertised in the maya
! on exhibition at Whit
q our Arcadia Mixture?
gc3l for you. Ask
iAEi tie Arcadia Mix
lsrslce & Co., Fort
H-rhar,.
snal meeting Of the
q Athletic Association
: evening" at 5 o'clock,
4 A fun attendance Of
snqussted.
sa1ager OF the Spreck-
IS in the city, on a
y and will return to
% the Kinau. The
A's for Java in the
:aual discount sale of
sla begins today at
Eaunt Of IS per cent
~ prices. A splendid
81 high grade goods
N'ted Havanas is al
Includes Upmans,
Books, CONNER
lS etc, at moderate
2Ffenee & Co.. Fort,
! he Advertiser staff,
.sggsfsting for the past
uiupalakua Ranch,
e Of Manager Crook,
ay on Saturday on
improved in health.
vii interrogate A
sAayertiser, this morn.
spear forthwith be-
= Served on Mr. Toy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-27
lLOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS
FOR THE SEASON

If there be anywhere in this country Low Shoe and
Slipper department. which for variety and beauty of styles
completeness of assortment of styles and of prices
Is the equal of ours, not aware OF 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-27
"''tttttttt+ts

|sasa,,. 'a 60 Of the Civil
. sm :. WIN arrive in
Fss hers y Is Presumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

their influence for good among the Lat
ter-day Saints.
Apostle Rudger Clawson followed
with an interesting discourse on the
perfect organization Of the Church.
Sister Eliza Sorenson sang the beau
tlful solo Calvary
The subject OF religion class work was
discussed by Apostle Anthem II Lund.
The speaker said that the greatest parL
Of Dr. Karl G.. Maeser's time the last
four years OF his lllustrious life was de
voted TO religion class work The great
teacher saw the necessity Of maintain
ing this great move. which affords the
children Of the Latter-day Saints a
proper training in the doctrine of our
Lord
A most interesting meeting was held
Sunday evening, In which three young
men, members Of the Y. NJ. NJ. /, a. of
this Stake contested for the laurels Of
oratory The prize was awarded G. n.
Lund, Jr. OF Mt, Pleasant. for a mas
terly account OF the martyrdom OF the
Prophet Joseph and his brother Hyrum
in the Carthage Jail One Of the con-
testants, speaking Of the persecution
the missionaries meet I'm preaching the
Gospel In the world, made mention of
the horrible tragedy connected with the
murder Of Elder Jos. Standing IN Geor-
gia, his companion being Apostle Rud-
ger Clawson.
While the judges were comforting FL
der Clawson was asked 10 give brief
account Of the killing Of his companion.
The Apostle consented and related his
thrilling experience In a most interest
Ing manner creating a deep impress
sion upon the minds Of the congrega-
ton,
ADOLpH MERE,
stake CIork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
AN ANIMATED CONVERSATION
A Minister Offers to Correct a False
Statement.

Elder Joseph Ross writes from Coun-
eli Bluffs, Iowa April
Myself James o. Olsen, of Fountain
Green; David O. and Mary l. Wadman,
Of Plain City, Utah. We're assigned at
our last semi-annual conference which
was held February and In Des
Moines 70 labor I'm this city. shortly
after arriving we attended the Chris
tian Church, who were holding a series
Of revival meetings. During one OF the
lectures the minister was speaking Of
the spirit which was To lead and guide
men into all truth. stating that all de-
nominations profeSsed to have the
Spirit Of truth. In closing, however, he
declared that the Utah "Mormons'
teach and practice polygamy and what
other corrupt doctrines he did not know.
At the close Of the meeting Elder
Olsen and I entered in a conversation
with him. Elder Olsen stated that he
was a member and a representative Of
that denominatio which he claimed
taught such corrupt doctrines We had
quite an animated conversation. one
OF our christian" brethren became
very eIasperated. shaking his fist and
proclaimed IN q patriotic voice, I am a
son Of the Revolution war. 7 told him
we had not doubted his patriotism. A
day or so following Elders Olsen and
Wadman requested an interview with
the reverend gentleman. During their
conversation he offered 10 correct the
statements he had made concerning us
before his audience This was satisfac-
torv 60 Nc.
The News" IS n welcome visitor in
this part of the Lords vineyard, Peo-
ple having friends or relatives In this
vicinity and wish them visited please
address MS at 206 n. 10th St. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
A REPORT OF PROGRESS.
Gathering Of Elders and Saints in Northern
Illinois,
Meetings wei Attended -- Baptisms
During the Year 90 The Good
work by the Choir.

The following Ia report dated
Chicago. March %, and signed by the
presidency and clerk of the Northern
Illinois conference, Elders Walter G.
Lyman, j. w W. Fitzgerald, NJ. Z.
Crandall Jr.:
on The 10th and 18th Of this month
the members OF the Northern Illinois
conference We've again united In our
semi-annual conference.
After the regular Priesthood meeting
Saturday morning, IN which the Elders
were assigned their new companions
and fields OF labor. the Saints. Elders
and friends met To- general meeting at
7.30 p. Do. Elder Walter c. Lyman.
president OF our conference, addressed
the meeting speaking Of the duties Of
the Saints with reference 20 tithing, the
Word of Wisdom and prayer.
d. r. Powell gave an instructive talk
laying much stress upon the necessity
Of implicit obedience TO the command
ments Of God.
Peter Sorensen Of Laga, Idaho. and
Peter Olsen OF Moroni Utah. who had
been released after two years honor
able work In The missionary service,
also addressed The congregation.
The audience listened 10 some very
nice musical selections from the choir,
which interspersed the speaking. on
Sunday morning Secretary Jno. A. Ser
mon related some ~ the experiences OF
the early Saints and the persecution