davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Dec IA disturbance appears to be de-
veloping Mississippi Valley. The storm cen
the lake region has advanced slowly eastward with
fallen in the lower
Mississippi Valley. Northeastern Texas and locally In the
upper lake region Rain has also fallen the North
northern plateau The temperature
has risen Northeast and fallen rather sharply IN
upper Mississippi valleys Rain is indf-
Gated the Middle Atlantic. New
England Monday. and probably along
the Atlantic Coast Tuesday II will be colder In the lake
region Valley middle and lower Mississippi
valleys. and Middle Gulf States Monday. and in the
Middle Atlantic New-Dng!and States Tuesday The
region will be fresh northweseeriy
along Middle Atlantic and New-Engand coasts fesn
winds will shift to northwesteriy Mon
the South Atlantic COAST iesh
sottheasterIy will prevail becoming northwesteriy
Tuesday fresh noahwestery winds viii also pre-
vail along Middle and West Gulf coasts Steamers
Monday European ports Will nave fresh
southwesery winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
". 4LLSTON FL4GG I'LL.
A SECOND OPERATION MUST BE PER-
FORMED ON THE BROKER

At the New-York Hospital It said last
night that the condition of W. Allston Flagg,
of Morristown, N j., who had been taken to
the Hospital Saturday. was unchanged. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Flagg is suffering from
intestinal congestion, and that an operation
will be performed some time this week by DR..
Charles McBurney.
Mr.. F1agg has been in poor health for some
time, but was not taken seriously i'll until No
vember o. when he was removed from his office
in the Mills Building. Soon after that attack
he underwent an operation in Morristown Ap-
parently the operation only partly. sue
ceSSful.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
AREL BAKER.

Bloomfield N J., Dec. 1 (SpecaD.-Abel Baker
died at his home, in Lnden-ave this afternoon, OF
Rright's disease He native of Saratoga
County n Y He born in 1919, and was the
last of sixteen For eighteen years he was in
the wholesale fruit business in NewYork City. and
had resided In Bloomfield thirty-three years. For
twenty-five years he had been a merchant in this
town Mr. Baker came from old Revolutionary
stock two of his uncles having fought in the war
for independence He was active in religious work
from the time twenty-one years old, and
was a member of the Park Methodist Episcopal
Church. time he was superintendent OF the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Church Sunday School,
of Brooklyn. A widow and four children survive
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
INCIDENTS OF "BULLER SUNDAY"
ACTION OF POLICEMEN NEARLY CAUSE AN
OUTBREAK
OUTBREAK
by The Associated Press.

tBy The Associated Press.l
London. Dec 1-'Buller Sunday" passed with
out serious incidents. The government had
taken every precaution to prevent disturbances.
This included the reading. at three parades last
week. of special order in the military regula-
ions, which forbids officers or soldiers from
taxing part in any meetings, demonstrations
q PROFESSIONS for party political purposes" 7"
a iarge body Of police. many Of whom were
h0nnted were stationed along the line Of the
pecesson's march, and notably in front of the
Ear oa5ce
Inc trades unions and workmen's societies,
with bands and banners, assembled along the
Inoanknent this afternoon. There were thou
sands Of spectators. Owing to the difficulty of
ha'shalling the large bodies Of men. the process
son was late in starting. 1t was headed by a
huge banner on which was a portrait of Gen.
efsi Butler. The procession traversed Northum-
oeriand-ave. Pail Mali. St. James-st. and Picca-
oily TO Hyde Park The windows Of clubland,
snd especially OF the service clubs. were crowded
with sghtseers
At Charing Cross several mounted policemen
rode up to the head of the procession and at
tempted to seize plaster bust OF General Bull
er The men carrying the bust dashed it to
NE ground. This incident caused much indig
nation. but the leaders were able to curb and
testrain the paraders, some of whom wished
10 attack the policemen.
opposite the War Office there was considera-
we groaning and cries of "Shamei" from the
men in the procession, but otherwise the pro-
eeeaines were without incident
@nen Hyde Park was reached 1t was almost
uark Here speeches from several platforms
representing England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales.
DeVonshire and the Colohies were made. The
confusion was SO great as to render the words
Vi the speakers almost inaudible; but amid a
roar OF cheers resolution Of sympathy for
eenerai Butler was proposed and adopted with
sreat enthusiasm and e wild waving of hand
kerchefs and hats
Features of the demonstration were the pass
ing Of collection boxes for a workfngman's me
mortal to General Butler and the large sale OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SPANISH DUTIES IN GOLD.
PROPOSED Law WHICH MEETS WITH POPULAR
OPPOSITION.

Madrid Dec 1.-The Official Gazette pub
fishes the text of bill introduced in the Cham
ber of Deputies on Saturday by the Minister of
Finance which requires the payment in gold. or
in notes or checks equivalent to gold. of the
customs duties imports of grain. coal oils.
petroleum and their products, gasolene. ben
zine Goldfish dried fish, cocoa coffee, tea, spices
etc The bill further provides that reduction
of from 80 to 40 per cent be made on the duties
payable. according to the rate of exchange. pro-
yided this rate of exchange is below 10 per cent
The newspapers and many members of the
Chamber of Deputies denounce this measure as
a coup d'etat, declaring that it has been sub
mtted to nobody except Senor Sagasta, the Pre-
mer They assert that it will burden the work
ing classes, and that ii exempts luxurles from
customs duties. -
Very strong opposition will be raised to this
bill in the Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
OBITUARY..
f. HAYES TRowBRIDGE,

New-Haven, Conn. Dec. 1-E Hayes Trow-
bridge one Of the weslthiest men of Connecticut
and widely known as director of various large
corporations died early this morning at his resi-
dence in this city sixty years old He had been
sick for moro than two months Mr.. Trowbridge
was a director IN two national banks a local street
railroad. water and gas company. and was vice
nresident of the Boston and New-York Air Line
Company and director in the New-Engliand street
Railway Company He large stockholder In
the New-York New-H and Hartford Railroad.
and was a member of various clubs, including the
Union League. of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

Foe Maine eastern. rain in western portion to-
day: Tuesday showers in eastern poron
colder fresh southwestery winds becoming northwesery
tonight Tuesday.
For New-Hampshre and Vermont. rain or snow to-
day and in districts Tuesday: colder Tuesday,
fresh southwestery winds. becoming northwesteriy
For Massachusetts, increasing coudiness today prob
,bI showers; colder in portion: Tuesday, fair
and colder souhwestery. shifting to northwest
winds
For Rhode Connecticut. Eastern New-York.
Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware in
creas;nr coudiness probably showers. Tuesday,
fair and COLDER fresh southwesteriy shifting to narth
westerly. winds . x-.-.-,
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
and continued warm to-day Tuesday, J.
and colder fresh southweserly winds. becoming north
westerly.
Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
showers and colder to-day Tuesday fair ex-
cep along the lakes; fresh to brisk north
westerly winds along the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
MRS MARY Z. STEARNS.

After more than two years of acute suffering, the
widow of Major George l.. Stearns, of Medford,
Mass died at her home Thanksgiving Day She
was stricken by paralysis a few days before and
from the first of the attack the physicians had no
bone or recovery She. with her husband, was
identified politically. with every question relating
to the welfare of the negro race In this country.
and they sacrificed fortune and personal devotion
to that cause from the first to the last hours of
active life interest for more than half century
Mrs Stearns was diligent and intelligent readec
of The Tribune from its inception
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
LOUIS PORTER I'LL.
WAS CONSPICUOUS RECENTLY BECAUSE OF LIT
CATION AGAINST HIS FATHER

Stamford Depot. Conn. Dec Louis Porter.
son of the late Timothy H. Porter, who was rem
dered conspicuous by litigation, to which he was
nartv to restrain his father from the manage
ment of his mothers vast estate, is seriously Ill at
his home here, of appendicitis. An operation was
performed Yesterday by DR.. Bull. Of New-York,
assisted by Drs. Tiffany and Hurlbut OF this city.
The patient will recover it IS believed
Mr.. Porter married recently TO a New-York
yoIlng woman.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SUING FOR BACK PAY.

Thirteen of the employees of the Department Of
Health in the Borough of Richmond have instituted
suit against the city to recover back pay aggre-
eating 5000 President Murphy, about two years
ago. cut the salaries of these men, declaring the
appropriation was not sufficient to pay them what
they had been receiving. President Sexton a few
weeks ago restored the former salaries, and the
men at brought action to obtain the difference
between what they received and the established
aizry
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
DIED.

MkRTIN-On Saturday, November 20, Mr8 AEU1foe L.
Martin Funeral services from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs Admiral Nicholson. 47th-
ST. on Tuesday. December 8. ST. Louis
CMo) and Shippenshurg penny papers please copy.
MYERSAt Albany n. T.. December I. John G. Nyus,
his list year. Funeral Tuesday.
RkYMOND-November 80. 1901. Germantown, Fem,
Clara Wise. wife OF LieuI-Coi Charles W. Raymond.
Corps OF Engineers o. s. A, ard daughter OF William
Wise. Of Brooklyn Funeral services at the resi-
dence OF Dr. r. W Raymond, 123 Hsnry-st, Brooklyn.
Tuesday, December 8. al D. Interment ~ West
Point. n. Y
SOFER-Arthur W. Soper hts residence n Nsw-Ycrx
City $50 Central Park South Sunday, Decernbsy
1901 Funeral services prtvate) at the house Mon
day afternoon. December 2 o'clock 1nternent at
Rome. n. Y Tuesday afternoon. December 8. Friends
are earnestly requested TO send no flowers
TROWBRIDGE-In New-Haven Conn, November 30,
1901 Ezekiel Hayes Trowbrdse OF the late Ezekiel
H. Trowbridge and Sarah Day. the 61st Of hts
Funeral service his late residence, No. 40
Temple-st. New-Haven. Conn., Tuesday afternoon. De-
cen,ber 8. at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES ON STATEN ISLAND

The work of installing one hundred fire alarm
boxes on the North and East shores of Staten ISL
and has begun. Up to the present there has been
no means Of announcing fires except by telephone
and small bells whistles. and the volunteer fire.
men, although well equipped, usually arrive after
the flames had got beyond control. Besides the an
nunciators in houses, there will be at Stapleton.
from which the alarms will be rung as turned In
from the box. At night system of lights Will sup
pement the bell to tell the district In which the
fire Is,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
A READER PERPLEXED.
of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A daily reader Of your great paper for many
years asks for space to make statement. AS a
child 1 was baptized by Anglican clergyman
On Sunday and at day school we were drilled in
the Ten Commandments. The moral law was given
an honored place, in letters OF gold. upon two
panels In our dear old church. These ten words
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

made profound impression upon my mind In
childhood, for the Church taught me, soemnly and
lovingly, that God gave them to man by Moses On
Sinai.
Now. it IS very perpiexing to me that the clergy
of the Anglican Church who keep the moral law
before the Church in the most solemn manner.
should take such ultra ground concerning the Sey-
enth Commandment and take lax an attitude
toward the Fourth. St James says: For who
soever shall keep the whole law and yet offend In
one he is guilty of alr: and does he not speak
herein as did his Lord and Master?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SARAH ELIZABETH oUINTARD.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. L-Sarah Elizabeth Quin-
tard wife of S. D. Chamberlin, prominent mer-
chant died last night from cancer. Mrs. Cham
berlin was a native of Sharon, Conn.,, and grand
daughter of James Quntard and Hamilton Grant,
soldiers who fought in the War of the Revolution.
She a member of the local chapter or the
Daughters of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SYMPATHY FOR THE BoERs.

&Ass MEETING AT DETROIT ADOPTS REso-
LUTIoNs ON SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Detroit Dec. -Four Thousand Boer SYM
sAsnxere attended meeting held in Light Guard
xm6ry this afternoon under the auspices OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
THE REV. GEORGE c. Belts.

Middletown, n. Y, Dec 1.-The Rev. George c.
Belts, rector of St. Jamess Episcopal Church.
Goshen. died suddenly from heart disease to-day
Mr.. Belts conducted services yesterday, and had
his prepared for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

One result Of the heavy demand for coronation
dresses is the expected establishment of several
prominent French dressnlakers in London But
this foreign invasion will be welcomed If it
leads 10 a revival Of business generally. The
situation at present is alarming to many people,
and holders of English railway stocks are
throwing their property the market The
war has depressed everything, and it is calcu-
lated that holders Of South African shares have
il two years lost 10000, coo in dividends.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

According 20 advices to The Associated Press
from Constantinople November %, Andrantk. with
a band of revolutionsts, seized the convent In
question and intrenched himself therein Subse-
uuent advices reported that the imperial authorities
surrounded the monastery with Turkish troops:
and after some fighting the brigands fed and
the troops were withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Trfbune's SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
sboys the changes temperature for the last
tweuty-four in comparison with the corresponding
dats of last
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Highest temperature yesterday 46 degrees; lowest, 29
average 3s average temperature corresponding
last 4O average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years, SO.
local forecast cloudness to-day, probably
showers colder; fresh southwest shifting
Invest
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Poatomce Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur a any tinneb /,
Foreign mails tor the week ending December 1901
(promptly IN all the General Postocs
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing below. Parcels Post Mails Ger
many close D. m. Monday. s. Kronprinz Will
helm: Wednesday. per and Friday, per
Palatia
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon close hour later at Foresrr
Branch).
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE NOT DYING.

London Dec. 1.-The report cabled to the United
States that Florence Nightingale death
was unfounded. Florence Nightingale is well
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Tribune Subscriptions Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents.
DAILY, cents. TRI-wEEKLY. 2
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

IN NEw-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRrWEEKXY Win
be charged extra postage IN addition 70
the named above.
The Tribune mailed Cnba. Porto fcc. Hawaii
the Philippines without for foseign
A
points Europe IN this CnfvsrGnH
Postal Union The Tribune mailed the follcwtn8
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
FRESH TROUBLE IN MUSH.
ARMENIAN CHEF ANDRANIK AGAIN SEXES
MONASTERY.

Constantinople. Dec 1.-Official reports re-
ceived here from Musk to the effect that
Andranik {. leader OF Armenian bandits has
again occupied an Armenian monastery in the
neighborhood of Mush, where he and his forces
are surrounded for a second time by Turkish
troops.
Fresh Turkish outrages on Armenians are re-
ported from the Mush, Sassun and Bitlis dis
Iricts.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
DIED.

The .ure.t and safest of Blood Purifiers Is Jayne
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer take. Printed
Matter. Commercial 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.
closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers Of the American English French
and German steamers and remain until within
Ton Minutes OF the hour OF salIlnz Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Burnett's Vanilla


ts nlre Don't let grocer work on cheap and dan
80 rerous substitute Insist on having Burnett's.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
9perial Noilres
ne subscriptions Rates.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

AdCreSs COMMUNICATIONS reIdtve
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The London Office Of The Tribune IS convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
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New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

HefA1gkO
z Bowen,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
" EARLY MAIL

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States outsde OF Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

While London crowds nightly flock to see The
Last of the Dandies" at Mr. Trees theatre, Mr.
Dorsay's daughter, it is stated, lives in a Lon
don workhouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Dooley pleased Roosevelt.

William Curtis in the Chicago-Record
Herald: About the worst scoldins
Roosevelt ever got was Dooley's Alone
in Cuoa" in which he was represented
in writing the history Of the Cuban wal
as if he had fought it all by himself, bu;
he roared when he read It, bought doz-
ems of the copies of the papers in which
1t appeared and sent them to his friends
He cut the article out and carried II
around in his pocket book and used to
readsit to people, and the first question
he asked of me when / met at the
Philadelphia convention was whether
Dunno, who wrote the Dooley articles,
was in town. / told him ] thought he
was. ard ne said that he wanted 10 see
him. Dunno was as reluctant as Roose-
Welt was eager for the meeting, and
when they finally came together on the
floor of the convention hall Mr.. Roose-
welt exclaimed:
by Godfrey Mr.. Dunno. | would
rather meet you than any man il this
hall. You gave me the worst roasting
/ ever got. and my wife has read !,
me about seventeen times when she
thought I needed discipline, but it was
the best thing you ever wrote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
CANAL SCHEMES.

| 1t is believed by many that the new
| Britain and the United States. to sup
plant the old and existing treaty. will be
so Favorable to our nation that there
will be little excuse for delay in inaug
Irating the work if we are to build the
| canal. At best a start can be made and
| the preliminary work accomplished, Ii
| is expected that the next estimates of
the cost of the Nicaragua canal Will be
higher than the preceding one, as made
by the canal commission. This is said
! to be due to the greater care and larger
| liberality in making estimates by later
planned by the development Of plans for
a deeper canal. Instead of a thirty-five
foot channel the commissioners now adj
wise a depth of thirty five feet, with u
bottom width of 150 feet.
Such canal will be an expensive
one. and yet the demands of commerce
call for it. 1t is given out that the
commission will place the cost of the
Nicaragua canal at 100000, 0e0. In its
preliminary report of two years ago it
suggested S11S, 100000 as the PROBABLE
cost of the canal, some of the engineers
however insisting that the figures must
be higher. With the depth increased
the cost of course is enlarged. The
earliest estimates had placed the cost at
from $50 000,0 600 to s70,0OO,0OO
1t is quite probable that the commits
sion will also report on the cost of the
completion OF the Panama canal. The
present Panama canal company asserts
that 40 per cent of the work on the Pa
mama canal has been completed. and
that the canal can be finished at q cost
of 100000 600.
On the other hand the commissioners
treat the above figures for the compile
ton OF the Panama canal as an esti-
mate, and they calculate that it will
cost s14O.0OO,0oO
1t would seem from various reports
that the Panama route is the shorter
and more stable one, and IL our nation
could acquire control of it at low price
1t would secure more desirable route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

ties been evenly matched in this state
Mr.. Cummins would have received his
nomination without opposition, for no
candidate could have been found who
would turn so many democratic votes
into the republican party Cummins
has proved benefactor TO his party.
BY his victory at Cedar Rapids he es-
tablished the party in the confidence Of
the people. BY his mastery campaign
work he united the factions of the party
and by his commanding personality has
recruited new regiments of democrats
into republican ranks that will here
after prove the bravest troops of the
legion. Cummins has taught them to
march under republican banner and
they will never desert it. Thus has re-
publicanism in Iowa grown vastly
greater and stronger because of Cum
min.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.

The results of the elections yester-
day are such as to be encouraging to
republicans, in general way. In all
the republican states, where ballots
were cast, the usual republican vic
tories were scored; and in New York
city, where national interest was CEN
tered, Tammany was defeated and Seth
Low elected mayor to inaugurate re-
form in city politics. In number of
democratic and doubtful states the
democrats appear to have carried the
day. Maryland and Kentucky, of this
number, went over to the old Bourbon
leaders.
In Iowa it is only the size of the re-
publican majority that awakens inter-
est. Even with reduced vote from
lack of enthusiasm 1t is expected
that the majority of Cummins over
Phillips will exceed $4,000. AT this
writing the tendency is to confirm the
estimates made before election. The
present large republican majority in
the legislature will be increased. The
large plurality for A. B. Cummins is
ample proof of his wide popularity in
the state.
In a word, the election resulted as
republican expectations had foreshad
owed. With everything in the way OF
national encouragement to stimulate
republicans. and nothing of promise on
the democratic horizon, there was
reason why the party in power should
have scored a victory from the saving
force of common sense.
President Roosevelt may regard it as
a vote of confidence, for the attitude of
the party is such as to hold vigorously
to the republican organization. and is
an augury of the spirit to be mani
tested hereafter.