davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10

Biggest stock of clothing in
Florence at the Globe, of course.
33
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10

All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10
.....
...--zrE[ =
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished and prepared
do and all kinds machine and blacksmith The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10
LOST

I OST Small shopping bag containing IA
II baby's dress, two handkerchefs. pocket
book with small change. etc. Leave at IA
Vest Main street and receive reward 1916
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements wall be run IN this depart
nent at the rate of IL words in issues for 25
'ents, payable in advance: no advertisement
Will be ia ken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at It minimum cost.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10

u FOX Piano tuner will be here for few
L. days only. Leave orders at Tribune office.
sgs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

HANTED-Cash paid for old gold. G.. "
wv Thomas, the ieweler, l03 Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10

We print calling cards.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-10

ulre
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
TEE sUFfRaGE QUESTION IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va. July 1.-THE Virginia Consutu-
uonal Convention is standsti. and IL is evident
mat ii VIII accomplish nothing further until tho
sentiment concerning the suffrage question assumes
oefnite shape. To-day's session lasted only hait
an hour and involved only routine business The
chief feature of the day was the introduction OF
.ssoirtion providing that the committee suffrage
.sA report suffrage provision which Is 70 pe
suomltted TO ar unrestricted electorate. In other
,snWos the resolution provides that those VINO are
W pe cisfrancrised shall have chance TO vote
~ s''n the new constitutional provision. There was
rnf fsbste upon this matter to-day but II VIII evoke
rcn discussion in a week
,.ne suffrage committee this afternoon decided 10
evs. mend the making OF poll tax obligatory on
TO- citizen OF the commonwealth after the adop-
~ OF The constitution.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
1HE OPEN PHILIPPINE DOOR.
IMPORTS INCREASED IN 1900 o64 PER
CENT OVER 1899.

washington, July II (speeiaD.-A significant conf
pafetlve statement showing the imports of
lactures OF iron and steel into the Philippines
curing the calendar years of 1899 and has
prepared In the Division of Insular Affairs of the
war Department which demonstrates what prac-
tcal advantages to tho leading European
competitors of the United States through the main
lehahce OF the open door in the archipelago, and
serves 10 emphasize the great Importance OF
american insstence for equality OF commercial
treatment for all nations trading in the vast
kets OF China
While this statement also chow. that tho r-r,+ed
states exports TO the Philippines. In the class of
products In which this country has come to lead
.ie world, have increased at gratifying rate.
'oth with relation to the Increased insuar i'm
ports and In comparison with the participation by
other countries in the trade. the humilatng fact
Is not less erlphatically brought home that this
great insular possession buys only a trivial pro-
Side of the Pacific, and that American metal
workers, while virtually controlling the European
market, are insignificant factors the trade of the
American "foothod in the East Commenting on
the fgures to-day, an alert naval officer just
turned from the other side of the globe expressed
the opinion that without speedy realiza ton of
fact that the benefits of the Chinese open door
are not apt to fall to American producers who are
indifferent TO favorable opportunities just this
side of China the prospect of their competing
cessfuy with European established trade is utter
ly dismal
from all countries there imported
factures of iron and to the value of s. 430 953
as against s392,63S for the 1899. showing in
crease In favor of 1900 81 37 or 254 per cent
The imports of these commodities from the United
States for 1900 amo Inted in value s136, 626
against sSo2S1 in 1892 increase favor Of 1900
OF Io6,Sf5, or S5i cent.
L ne comparison by countries follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
ISSUING SHALL NOTES.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENTS PREPARA
TIONs TO MEET THE FALL, DEMAND


Washington July 1.-THE Treasury Department's
reports from New-York show that for the first ten
days of July the customs collections there were
paid SO 3-lo per cent in gold certificates and gold
bonds. the gold coin being less than per cent of
the total The figures abnormal and indicate
that the small denominations not convenient
for the payment of large sums of customs duties.
In May of this year the gold certificates coin
received for customs SO $40 per of the
whole. and in June last they amounted 81 40 per
cent
The Treasury Department in it's preparation
for the fall demand for small notes is replacing the
United States notes and silver certificates of large
denomina tions with small denominations. In silver
certificates the issues nearly altogether
IN ones, and ves for the present and in United
States notes the new issue is of tens. The net
of United States notes outstanding at the
end s346.6sl. .1ls and of that amount the
total of tens s35.122.77l. This amount will be
increased. the purpose being to put considerable
portion of the United States notes in tens allowing
the expansion of the smaller issues of silver certih-
Gates.
10 per cent the silver certificates should be above
$40 in denomination. Since that time II has been
in,nossible to retire sufficient of the
ti6cates above that denomination to reduce the
total TO 10 per cent below, but this is being
done as rapidly the larger denominations
Outstanding aggregated s435 O14.0Oo Of which the
following amounts were In denominations above
no: In twenties, 1852 $50; in ffes sssls385: In
one hundreds 81 920; in five hundreds. Ss30o0: In
nv close to Sl5,Oo0000 in of the 10 per
requirements of the law
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ell
Buffalo. July n-Persons from New-York and
vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:
IRooUoIs1H. Bassett, Miss winifred Scott Louis
Hughes w. 8 Itl Ley NJ ana n NJ Brnlsy Thomas
william William L. Van Name Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Bell E. D.
1hoay Mss Thomas iSS Tram5alli @ a An a
Robert n Borh6a4sh l. HShGl Msmbarser " Leon rnE
Gre Grosneaunsr John w Ross. W s Levin, 5. A Hege-
way: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B Osborn W D Hyde. J.
Tate Mr. and Mrs J Van srn5 Mr MT and and Mrs Mrs
Thoas s h Fr,h and Nh Ms and 50h1 Mrs. Blair Mrs Firth
psvtoGy sfs5s n s strand 5. c a Curran Clement.
MGrmser M watson 4 sgs Mrs Martin Miss Martin
R1%sa Risis II Ssa.s esa Mr. %sR 3
aT 6 shalR I. James Sylvester Mr. and Mrs
RrodSs,, 5Ss G. W1a Tngsrer asorgs W Korn, Frank
Misses Poison; Hecht Trower and j. A. Harris
s.-sRI ARLITGT3NnN e J. whitney AtsnsOn
Moore Edwin Graham J. + Keenan,, RnJy s. curriek RI <
Edwsrd Kdys1r .Id Wells / Lsette. MT and
wsl,sf Foster NStSsh y uas Mss j. ca5 G
Mt and Mrs Merritt % Rorher ne Dawson NJ O. Straight and
coehrans MT Fri and sG5se 2s AS1 aTor L ssaan Ra,
william r1a mn, F. King e.. and IF F e. Pendle,On
"a? Nj aa.5s ssn9aFa os.. N
Dodge washingto1 Houston. Howard Clark. W. NJ.
kENlLWoRTH-slalcolm y. Butler Samuel MacAuley
jackson, Fred ". Jackson. NJ z. Preston Andrews
Mr. and Mrs. c. s Ross. Phllo S. Hager, Miss Hager
Dudley S Hager. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Boyd Joseph
GENESEE-D. c Lererts A L. Reed J. C Minehan.
w G. Lehman. G. a. Colgon. J. Moran, X. Mclaughlin.
G Mad, j. Nc, Mecls1ry A. Fox F s Brewer Mrs II. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p. James ME and Mrs. Frederick E.
Wood. U. strauss A. Hahn. Lieutenant Joseph C.
drews. Edward j. Begss. A. R. McIntre. Ralph
r Hitler L. A. Rosentha Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oldner. Dr.. Friedman
Gibbs. II r. Scoheld. Miss Grace. r. A. II.
Thorn
vICToRIA-L Fl. Brown J. c Schwartz J. Nc
Williams f. Neuman. c. R. Small. Francis Fleming.
+. c. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs George 6, McKenna. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Crawford. L. n. Williams Mrs. Keiner
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
HEAVY DEMAND FOR ICE IN MAINE.

Bangor Me-, July II (SpeciaD-The demand for
Maine ice. which up to two weeks ago small.
has been greatly increased by the hot wave that
lately swept the large cities. and carSoes
being rushed forward at rate that has not
been known since the last of the boom years of
the industry in this State. More vessels have been
chartered in the last week than in any month of
the season before. and urgent is the demand
In some that the vessels are being towed
the entire voyage, the consgnees preferrng to pay
heavy bills. rather than wait for the cargoes.
A vessel carrying 2.lo0 tons left Bangor this week
for Norfolk. Va. in tow-somethng before unheard
of history OF this port. and other schooners.
besides many barges. will also be towed from the
Kennebec and the Penobscot.
At the present rate of shipment there Will be no
ice left in Maine by September, for the stock this
year was small no ice at all being cut the
Kennebec and only about 2o.Goo tons on the Penob
scot The Ice going forward was. except what
is being shipped by Bangor nrm. cut In the
winter 1899 co. and there is great waste in
handling It, 3 &0O0-ton house yielding only 1900
to $4,000 tons of merchantable ice. and the
nainder going onto the dump, broken up In re-
moval from the houses. Prices low. and
freights at the same low rate that has pre-
vailed for several years With no Ice left In Maine,
a failure of the Hudson crop next winter would
drive the American Ice Company, known as the
trust back to the Eastern fields which II deserted
after got control Of nearly all the ice plants In
this State.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
KELLER WANTS 100000.
WOULD SPEND THAT FOR NEW BELLE
VUE-MIGHT EXCEED APPROPRIA-
TION IF NECESSARY.

Commissioner Keller of the Department OF
Charities. in speaking yesterday about the reso-
luton adopted at the meeting Of the State
Board of Charities Wednesday, told about
the steps that he intended to take to bring about
the rebuilding of Bellevue Hospital He also
gave his views as to how the hospital should be
rebuilt and the principal reasons for replacing
the buildings with q modern hospital The hos
pital grounds are bounded by Twenty-sixth and
Twenty eighth SITS, and First-ave. and the East
River. Some of the buildings built one
hundred years ago
Mr. Keller is in favor of clearing off all the
buildings on the grounds and of building on
three sides of the quadrangular plot modern hos
pital buildings, leaving the court to be made
into a park, with trees and flowers. 'front.'
ing on the river. He said the estimate OF the
Department of Public Charities for the year
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
RUN ON BANK STARTED BY IGNORANCE.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-THE run on the United
Banking and Savings Company. which began
yesterday, continued to-day The bank kept
its doors open nearly all night in order to permit
anxious depositors TO withdraw their money.
Early to-day fully two hundred men and women
were lined up in front of the institution All de-
mands promptly met and the officials of the
bank declared they were prepared for any enler-
gency. The started by Bohemian
woman who called the bank yesterday before
banking hours to draw money. She was told to
wait. Failing TO understand. however, she I'M
mediately went out and spread the report that the
bank had funds. The capital stock of the bank
is 100000 Its deposits amount to nearly 5000 90.
When the foreigners finally realized to-day that
the bank had ample funds TO meet all demands the
run TO end Many persons who had
withdrawn their money returned IL for deposit.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
NEW POSTMASTER AT YEW-oRLE4Ns.

New-Orleans July II tSpecial-The vacancy left
in the New-Orleans posrmaste rship By the death
Of F. r Earhart was to-day filed by the appoint
nent TO that office of David Baldwin. the youngest
son of Albert Baldwin. banker and merchant.
and one of the best known men in the city. David
Baldwin has never taken any part in politics IN
louisiana and his appointment over the heads or
old line Republicans has caused conslderaoie as
.rsSio, II ts especIally commented upon that the
anpointmeut was indorsed by Democratic Sena-
tor. Samuel D. McEnery. and not by the Repuoli-
can leaders of the State. as is the custom Among
the applicants was General Badger. for thirty-four
wears an active worker in the party and In the
S.rard ARMY Of the Republic. who was the Repuo-
Hran candidate for Governor of Louisiana at the
ola finrn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
comparison by countries follows:

The following some of the articles, and their
values. imported during the calendar year 1900:
Pig iron, sl5s5: ngots bars and sheets, s2s1,os:;
tools and implements. S2l 12t cutlery and sdearms,
N7,74l; electrical machinery, s11,15o; sewing
chimes and parts of, S5ss9; engines and parts of.
sos 500; sugar and brandy machinery. s247 other
machinery, N4sSSo scales and balances, S,1S5 agri-
cultural machinery, 81 i50.
Beginning July l. 1900. a schedule much
more detailed. was in effect and under the same
the following some of the imports of iron and
steel manufactures during the period from July
to December 81, 1900; Needles. pins pens, etc,
bars and nd rods of steel s7.25s; hoops bands and
plates slslol; steel plates. s1261s structural iron
and steel s52l3 wire and wire cables s5i37; locks
81 l5s5; table cutlery Ss47; other cutlery s4l$s2;
s,ls5; printing presses and parts of $50; pumps
and pump machinery, s3,75i: stationary engines
S5,ols; boilers and parts of engines s76 749 type
writer machines, s7o5s: nails and spikes. cut
Sl5 nails and spikes, wire, s4 705; all others In
safes. ss4s; stoves. ranges and parts, N7s7: cash
registers So; agricultural implements, 81 27o
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
IN MEMORY OF THE NEWARK'S HEROES.

Washington July 1.-THE Navy Department has
received letter from Captain Il. II. Mccalla. ru-
yerrng to the fact that he has placed the guard
deck of the Newark a brass plate containing the
nar,es of the officers and marines who
were killed and wounded last summer in the effort
made to relieve the foreign legations in Peking
The letter adds:
Az officers and from the Newark made an
exceedingly fine record in conflict with enemy
+ very mitch hope that you will direct that the
Mate be a permanent fitting OF the ship in remem-
france of the casualties incurred in the line Of
dufy and as incentive to duty.
instructions have been sent to the navy yard at
Boston TO have this plate made permanent fitting
of the Newark
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

1902 would have to be handed to the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment before September
l. He declared that he would ask the board
to set aside at least $4,000 900 to carry out the
scheme of making a new Bellevue. AS to the
service of the hospital he said that he had in
structed DR. Stewart, the superintendent to
keep the hospital clean and to take care of the
patients at whatever cost. He continued:
1 shall make vigorous efforts to keep within my
appropriation, but If the emergency arises or the
money I shall take chance It is an indictabe
offence for commissioner to exceed his appropria-
tionnent would not sec the sick poor suffer because
OF want OF proper care
Referring to the main building OF the hospital.
Commissioner Keller said:
The greatest trouble with the building is its in
convenience The cooking is done in house AZ a
distance from il and from all other buildings wnere
patients are, and food has TO be distributed in
hat tends m 70 aced aKe d b
accommodations are badly ARRANGED. Bellevue, as
theories of various succeeding administrations 1t
is 4 heterogeneous mass of buildings and theories.
and so awkward that the best results cannot be had
under existing conditions. What is needed is
signed for the one Purpose Of curing a sick mar man
every modern appliance TO obtain the same end.
Regarding the steps necessary to get the
money to rebuild the hospital, Commissioner
Keller said:
Estimate and Apportionment has the right TO issue
the bonds necessary to construct such a hospital.
necessary ' to go to the eglsatuTe to obtain legal
permission to proceed with the work.
The charter of the city OF New-Iork, which
will go into effect January l, 1902 provides that
after February 1902 Bellevue Hospital al shall be
commissioners the Commissioner of Public Chari-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE LEPERs IN NEw-ORLEANs.
DIFFICULTIES IN WAY OF GETTING ACCU-
RATE CENSUs-OPPOSITION TO VEL
LOwsTONE PARK INSTITUTE


New-Orleans. July II (speciaD.-An article
printed In recent issue of The New-York Trib-
une making the statement that there were at
present one hundred lepers in New-Orleans was
read with great interest in this city and brought
out the following statement from A. c. Phelps.
secretary of the Board of Control of the Leper
Home:
The figures printed In The Tribune are those
which / myself furnished to the United States
Marine Hospital Service on request They
only approximately correct. however. as it was
difficult to get at the exact number. for the
that there such strong effort made by
the families of lepers to conceal them. Many
times the families employing physicians will
pledge them to secrecy before they are intrusted
with the family secret. Therefore, the Leper
Board has to find out about lepers in an indirect
way The Leper Board has no police authority
TO enter homes or to pry into family secrets. and
lepers cannot. under existing laws be forced To
leave their homes if their families dis
posed to have them do
Secretary Phelps said he did not believe that
the bill for the establishment of one large leper
home would be passed, or. if it were passed, that
it would be of any use. for the reason that the
lepers could not be found out by the government
while families were unwilling TO have their un-
fortunate relatives carried another part of the
country where they would never be seen again
Secretiveness is one of the prime symptoms of
the disease. and as attacked the pa
tient burrows into the deepest retirement and is
lost 10 view. Mr. Phelps says the medical fra
tern1ty of Louisiana is divided on the question
whether or not the marine hospital service
shall have control of the leper situation
Several weeks ago the board received com
municati9n from DIR. Albert L. Ashmead, of
New-York City, apropos of a national leper in
stltute, possibly in Yellowstone Park but the
opinion here was all against that location for
such institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

the sum OF $40 rs. under the law taxing the
surplus of savings banks This the first pay
ment made by any bank in the State.
Ahe Broadway Savings Bank. of New-York,
ports a surplus of s49o.992 49, There will be some
rebate for accrued Interest. but this bank will pay
nearly 5000 in taxes The North River Savings
Bank. of New-York. reports surplus of sl3s9i9 50.
That sum makes it's tax about 1889.
The Superintendent of the Banking Department
mas received more reports from the trust
panies, which pay a State of / per cent on
their capital. surplus and undivided profits A
bate will be made however for taxes paid for four
months of this year Not deducting the rebate. the
following trust companies. will pay the following
amounts In State taxes this year: Guaranty Trust
Company. of New-York. &64+5; Atlantic Trust
Company, of New-York. s25. .l23: Albany Trust Com
pany, So 446; Union Trust Company of New-York,
Ssssels: sssdss: Hamilton Trust Company, of Brooklyn;
Manufacturers Trust Company. OF Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
MANY REGISTER TO ENTER RESERVATIONS

Ell Reno Okla, July u-When registration was
resumed at the government land Office booths here
this morning not more than two-thirds as many
PRISONS were in line at the corresponding time
yesterday Most of the crowd had left town last
night. to return again within few DAYS after the
rush shall be This proved a blessing 10 those
who remained in line. the thermometer at noon
registered lo2 degrees in the shade. There IS much
complaint over alleged inadequate facilities offered
by the government in furnishing application blanks
and notaries. and in slow registration No disorder
has occurred The total registration yesterday was
4ols, or whom 1873 were women. Assistant Commits
sioner Richards established a separate registering
booth for women. Mr.. Richards says he can reg
lister eight thousand daily as the organiza-
ton Of his force can be perfected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
HEAVY WESTERN TRAVEL.
THRoNG OF EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEMBERS AND
OTHERS AT OMAHA

OTHERS AT OMAHA
Omaha, Neb July n.-Four thousand Epworth
League members passed through this city yester-
day. half of whom stopped off to visit points of
interest. Added TO the great number OF Epworth
League members, there unusually large
travel Of summer tourists to Colorado and other
Western States, attracted by low prevailing rates.
The Union Pacific In the last twenty-four hours
has sent twenty passenger trains west besides
additional equipment all regular trains ON
cals of that road say that the travel has been
almost equally heavy through Kansas City, all
westbound trains running in from two four sec
tions. Included In yesterdays party a delega-
tion from Pennsylvania that required four special
trains, which were run in sections part of
the Union Pacifc's California express All other
roads report unusually heavy travel of them
running from three six trains, carving
delegates TO the San Francisco convention.
San Francisco. July 1.-THE travel in connection
with the coming Epworth League convention in
this city is exceeding all expectations. According
to the officials of the Southern Pacific there are
now in sight q. 600 persons out of the Ogden Gate
way alone. and 1t Is estimated that fully 4.G0e will
arrive by Saturday night Nearly 600 Leaguers ar
rived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
ANOTHER ARTILLERY INCREASE.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED MORE MEN FOR THE
CoRPS-MANY OFFICERS PROMOTED.

CORPS-MANY OFFICERS PROMOTED
Washington, July 1.-An order of the War De-
partment provides for another increase of the art-
lery under the last army law. take effect on the
hrst OF the fiscal year, July l. The arrangements
provide that the increase shall be made as fast a.
the enlistments completed. For convenience
the total Increase is divided into sxths The new
order. authorizing increase on the first of this
month, is for one-sixth, amounting to about eIsh-
teen hundred men. AS the increases are made In
the number of enlisted men there is also an in
crease In the number Of officers which results in
promotions of artillery officers now In the service
Under the new order .he following promotions will
occur, all advancing one grade:
Lieutenant-colonel D. H. KINzIE to be colonel
Majors G. @. GREENOUGH and S a DAY to be ueu
tenant-colonels. " - - -
Captains E. DAVIS. J. NJ. CALIFF c. w fIoBBs n
, l. BEST and J: D. c. HOsKINS be majors
First lieutenants S. A. KEPHART L. r. BGJRGEss
MERALL. w. NJ. CRUIKSHANK, G. g. HEINER
o II MMANUS. E. ]. TIMBERLAKE. Jr O W
b. FARR. W. P. PENCE. ]. NJ. WILLIAMS d q
ACLTMAN A HAMILTON. ]. C GILMORE r.
H. r. GARDNER and II. F. SMITH captains
The vacancies created by the increase in the
grade Of first and second eutenants will be filled
by selection from the other arms of the service
and from the men appointed from the volunteers
and the lne The new batteries to be Organized
VIII not be made up fully from the recruits which
have been enlisted. but the older oreaniza tions viii
De DIVIDED so that about half OF each new orcaniza
ton VIII De composed of experienced men