davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-So 154 NasSau-st
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New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

TUEspAT-At $50 a supplementary 1890 a. M
Paclac Ports per Anianca. via Colon mail fo-
"a 1gaf be sTS per ms for Ta1s Isaa a
and poHinican HepuoHc per New AZ i-.'
ero4 Geeward and winaTard Islands British Dutch
for Jamaics. per 5 Admiral Dewey from Boston; az
II D m for Jamaica per :. Urania, from Phiiadei-
wEDNEspAY-At $50 a. m. FOR 19aeua Haiti: PEI
per Silvia: u for Cuba Yucatan. Can1peche-
and rTog1e-o (naii other q Msxieo .
I2.sO D M tor Nassau per = Antia (nnaiI must he
rHrRspAY|At $50 a m for Argentine Republic uru-
quay and Pa5esHay per Sal1s' a, y m SUP s
SANTIAGO saratoga; at II for Yuca'sn. per
1rsstcs sA Dar = e AiTn-ai Sampson from Boston
rRIpAY.At 10 m for HIATT per p., Pri5s ,,;s, W. ,
Duteh Guiana be directed per Prins wm-
sATURDAYaA s;se for & Brazil ,,s per s1H7s. w9sds-
Tr1suay ana Paraguay must b. directed per $ s.
woTdsworth'); at $50 a m for Arssrtine Republic.
for Porto Rico. per san Juan. VIA san Juan; az
eaacao m per zuiia mail for sagana and Car
thasena must &c ne an ~ s,- % Fe-,na Islsnd
Jamaica s9vanila an & CaT,hasena s and GTsytowH Dsr
Via Havana: at 10 a m for Mexico per : 5 NasaTa
via Tampoo (rrar mus, be directed per Niagara'l
Mails FOR Newfoundland BY yan North sweeney, aaa
close this office daily az $50 D m
tconnecting close here every Monday, Wednesday and
thence by steamer close AZ ihi. 0sce daily AZ 80
Pna m in.ns Meals By 's sS@s n close 70 m at this & rs aa at "a
a m THE connecting closes Monday. Wednesday
ard saturday, Mexico City overland unless
specially addressed dispatch BY steamer close az
thiE Office daily 80 o. and II .. m Mails for
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto COrtez and Guatemala. by
ran 20 New-Orleans and thence BY steamer close az
Office daily at ~ $50 p m tconnectt1s closes ners
Tue-days for Costa Rical tReGisSered mail closes AZ
q D. m. urevious day.
TRANSPAC1FTC MAILS
Mails for China and Japan Seattle. close daily
July f1I. inclusive. Tor dlspatch per
3 Kaga registered mail must be directed via
Mails for Hawaii China Japan Philippines via San
inclusive. for dispatch per > Fer0
Malls Australia West Australia WHICH goes
vin Europe, and New-Xealand. which Soes via san
Francisco) FIJI Islands via Vancouver. close hers
daily $50 D m. after July f6 and 10 July 10.
Inclusive dispatch per Aorangi complimentary
gaiy f2i
Mails for China ana Japan. via Vancouver here
ssilv at D. m { July r2S inclusive. for dis
patch per Empress OF India Fegstered mail must
be directed via Vancouver)
Mails FOR Australia except West Australia which
varded via Elrupel New-Zealand. Fiji samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily $50
y al July f2i July VT. inclusive.
on Of Etrura. due at New-York July t2.s
dispatch =. .. Sonoua-
Tor Hawaii. Japan China and Phtppine Islands.
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p m.
July f2s inclusive for dispatch per 8. 5. Coptc
Transpacinc mails forwarded Of sailing daily
the schedule closing arranged the pr1ump-
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit vhess-
tered mall closes a. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT- Postmaster.
Rostorace Sew-YorS n Y. July II isA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
FRANCE GIVES UP TARIFF WAR.

Vienna July 15-'we learn from official
sources in Paris" says the "Politische Corre-
spondeuz," that the difficulties of organizing an
effective European customs league against the
United States are considered insuperable."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
PASSENGERS on THE TEUToyTC

London July I5.-Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor
OF THE World" and Mrs. Pulitzer and Mr.. and
Mrs w Bayard Cutting will sail for New-York on
rho White Star Line steamer Teutonc, leaving
IIyerpooI on Wednesday. July IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
TRANSATLANTIC NarIS

WEDNEsSDAY-At $50 for Europe. per = 81
Louis via Southampton (mail for ireland must IS
directed per 5. s.. LojIs'l. a a. supple
naentary 10 NJ for Europe. Ter Majestic. via
Queenstown, 10 a for Belgium direct per -
Erssland tn'ah must Re directed per FriesandD>
TaJRSDAN-At a. fer France Switzerland. Italy.
spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British india
and Lorenzo Marquee. per : $ L Aqlitane via Eavrs
tuai for other parts Of Europe directed
> LAqutaine'0; AZ $50 A. flr Azores Islands.
Der 5 Marco Minghetti mail for Italy must be
directed per 5 5. Marco Ninghetti'1
SATURDAE-At ) 81 a for Eur0rs. per 5 Cnbrfa.
via Queenstown. a Islands. 8.
Spartan Prince. az : a for Denmark direct. per
s. ls.ard Tnan be directed per Islan6'
at 80 a m for Nethe-lands direct per Maasdara
t1aH must be directed per . Maastam''l- 3
a: m for Italy drect- per Trave mail must be
directed per 3. Trave'l. 9So q. Scotland
direct. : Furuessia trnafl directed per
s. 5 Furnessial
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples fer Germany
only The class of mail alter for other parts
Of Europe will be by this ship specially
directed by her.
After closing Of Supplementary Transatlant y
Malls named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

delightfully."- vague. At all events, they have de-
cided to their own satisfaction that America
will be placed in a very awkward position.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MARRIED..

moNrAGUE-GARDNER- Monday. July i5 1901,
Brooklvn n Y. by the Rev. Percy T. Olton Hobart
T,omlinson Montague to Beatrice Marshal Gardner.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsad with full and address,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
Special Noiiees.
subscription Rate,

Before you leave the city for your
se 20 SUBSCRIBE Tor The Tribune You will feel lost with
OUT IL The address viii be changed often desired
SUNDAY : esnrs VTrEIv
OAALAs cents iTRI-WEEKLy.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
TO POINTS ABROAD

The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage.
For POINTS in Europe Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed the fol0win:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-York CITY. Re-
init BY Postofce money order money
registered
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
IN NEw-YnRK CITY
ar PAN-AMERIcAN FXPosITION.

mai subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

ne Irlnune may be found during Exposition fs
room Ot the International
5aphlc Arts Building Every newsdealer viii
have the paper on sale
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Proceeds Of a circus given at Norwaik. Conn.
by 1--WE little boys: Kenneth Nernam, Raymond
Gerard, Randolph Belts, Forrest Butterworth
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
FOR all points In the OF
D,ux New.Yorkl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Heniker Heaton has received vast number
OF letters from the colonies regarding the pro-
posed extension of the Kings title The addi-
tion which seems to find most favor is "Sover-
eign LORD OF Canada. Australasia and South
Africa" Several correspondents suggest that
the two sons of the Duke of Cornwall and York
should be created Prince of Australia and Prince
of Canada
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06
MR.. PALMER'S VICTORY.

Accompanied 10y Hon. James \.
Quinn. Honore Palmer now Alderman
elect. drove about the Twenty-iirsi
Ward from the time of the opening of
the polling places until 3 y. m, when
he departed for his home TO await the
returns.
Politics has been Il pleasing expert
ence 10 me-" he said between tclcphon"
calls last night. 1T was hard work,
though. The machine was with mo
from the time ] received the nOminl-
ton and there was no friction NJ any
time. | found the leaders shrewd ana
pleasant fellows. II was an cye-opencr
10 see how well they knew their busi'
ness. | hoped for n majority of about
800 and was much surprised when the
returns came in. think the elements
that elected me We're the machine and
some of my friends.
In the Council ! shall pursue no par
tlcular policy. shall not try 10 h" an
authority on any one subject, hui II
good. all.around Alderman. believe
the Council should be non-partisan AMI
will not affiliate myself with any unc
party 10 such an extent aS 10 forget
that. | am not thinking of political
career. but ! will act as If ] did ana do
all | can tn better present conditions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06
FiGHT At THE MONROE.

From the Chicago Chronicle. Tues
day, April .:
Beulah Martin. who attempted TO end
her life u short time ago by taking poi
son In front Of the home of Charles
Champlin. 4532 DreXel boulevard. be-
cause Of trouble with Champlin, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charged
by the management of the Monroe res.
taurant with dlsorderly conduct.
At the Harrison street police station
last night Miss Martin told the story
of the quarrel as follows:
Charlie and ! went to the Monroe
for lunch and must have said some.
thing which made him jealous. rs he
got angry and threw u glass of wine
over me. When he threw the wine my
temper got the better of me and l
picked up the first thing l could lay
my hands on, which happened to be a
dish of Saratoga chips. and threw it at
him. l was going TO throw more N
him, but he got out of my reach. The
walters then grabbed hold of me and
put napkins over my mouth TO keep me
from screaming, and was arrested"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06
THE TEACHERS AND THE TAKERS.

II perhaps may be premature To COM
mcnf on the mandamus case at Spring
field between the teachers and the
Board of Equalization. but there Is this
10 he said, that the women who are
conducting the ease are doing II with
very great ability. and have thoroughly
mastered the entire field Of inquiry.
1t is always difficult and sometimes
impossible to prove corruption and
bribery. for very obvious reasons. The
man who bribcs ana the man who ac.
ccp,s u bribc are equally willing To
commits, perjury. No man will confess
crime until surrounded by u network
of evidence from which 10 lie can ex.
tricatc him. and rs bribery Is usually
between two persons only. when both
agree on u story of not guilty there Is
little hope of conviction.
Miss Haley was II most admirable
witness. and has certainly made u
prima fncic ease of dcreliction of duty
II not of corruption against the board.
Her evidence of her Interview with Mr..
John McKcnna. q member of the board.
AMI his cynical remarks on the discOv-
cries the teachers had made In regard
to untaXed corporations In Chicago. are
in the highest degree Interesting.
lie said" testified Miss Haley, that
we had done good thing for the board
In showing what the property of the
corporations was worth. lie said the
members would now realize the corpor.
atlons had not been treating them right.
and that they would now have to come
down."
or course these corporations have
been coming down" from time 10 time
most handsomely for the benefit of the
and Sapbhlrn. they have been holding
back part of the price. Mr.. McKcnna
pcrcciycs this, and SO he has II ioitcd
down In his notebook for future refer
cncc, that they must come down
| some more.
There are other points in Miss Haley,
testimony that we shall reserve for IN
turc comment.
| What Is plainly made out by the pro
cccdlngs thus far Is that there has bccl
corruption In the Board of EIualiza
ton. ana that there are u large number
of corporations which do no, pay thell
| share of taxes.
These revelations procured by the In
vestigatlons of Miss Haley and Miss
Goggin will prove of immense value Il
the city of Chicago.-ChicagO Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06
Mr.. BURKE ON THE RESULT.

Hon. Robert l.. Burke. secretary oil
the Democratic County Committee
said.
"rhe result shows that Mayor linrri-
son Is regarded by the people OF en-
cago as an honest and an upright man
and n public official who Is disposed To
do right in every particular. 1t also
shows that he Is the leader of the DEM
ocratlc party in Chicago and that ih"
people of Chicago love him for the enc.
mics he has made. refer TO John j..
Altgcld and other alleged Democrats
who have tried to defeat the nominees
of that party. The results are s'irpriS'
Ing. in view of the election day wealth
or and the large sums of money used
to encompass the defeat Of Mayor iinr-
rison and the abuse heaped upon him.
1.-THE result to-day Is an increase of
10000 on that of two years ago. III
spite of the undcrhand methods used
by some men claiming To belong To the
Democratic party and whom the voters
will have no trouble in picking ont 10y
studying the returns.
Mayor Harrison carried twenty-five
wards of the city against my prediction
that he would carry twcnty-four. The
only one missed in my prediction was
the Thlrty.fourth. ami he gained
the Thlrty.hfih. The increase of 10000
in the vote for Harrison was the nat
ural increase In two years of the Dem
ocratic vote in Chicago. II was the
Democrats who elected him. One aid
In his election was the abuse ana viliii-
cation hcaped upon him by the Repuh'
Leans in their bill.pOsting campaign. 10
gcthcr with their speeches and cIrcu
lars. Such ISLANDERS are sure To awak
cn friends for nominee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06
MAYOR HARRiSON'S VIEWS.

Mayor Harrison Tuesday night ISSUED
II statement giving his views of the
campaign ana his election. lie said NJ
the start:
Two Influences have worked tO bring
about the result OF to-day's election.
the franchise question ana the Jealous
sollcitude OF the citizens of this city
for the good name of Chicago. In all
my experience do not recall any clec.
zion in which resort was had Ia such
incorporate abuse, such wanton mis-
representation, such slandcrous dis
torting of the truth"
AFTER criticlsing newspaper reports,
ia" Mayor continued:
For ChicagO's good name | wish Ia
reltrrate that there Is less ana has been
less crime in this city In the last -four
years than there was under SWIFT, due
In large measure perhaps In the i'm
prOyrmcnt of the times. When times
are hard crime increases: when times
Improve crime decreases. There exist
eel under swift far NOR" want ana sur
fcrine. resulting from the failure Of
wDrkingmcn 10 lind work, than hav"
existed under my administration. A.
II logical result thcr" was more crime,
as shown by the following table:
Complaints 10y citizens Of robbcric>
lSgJ-lSpi, twcntyfOur months. ,2,5I,
lspT-lgOO. fOrty.fuur months. So
"For the sake of 1hlcago's credit
must add that the city'S Indebtedness
Las been Increased in the last fOuI
years in the Judgment and water Ger
tifiraics accounts alone: judgments an,
awarded by Judges ana iurics, not 10y
u rlty administration. There are out
standing S2.3OD.Ou0 of water rcrtiii
,ates. every dollar Of which has gone
into the new land tunncls-thr tunnels
AZ Gsth street and 10 the Carter IL
Harrison crib, the interc"pting sewer
system, the extension Of water mains
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06

new pumping stations. and new ell
giucs. In short. every dollar expended
is represented by a solid. substantial
asset.
After saying that the bonded debit
had been Se,luced 81 .4j5. $50 within two
years. Notwithstanding small revenue,
the Mayor continued:
How meagcr the revenue is appears
from the following:
Chicago's Area, Rcvcnu"
Year population. 81. miles. from ,aNcS.
1901 ....1.Gas.575 16d 5,3d5,3I>.os
"Chicago's citizens do not realize that
out of every 500 of taxes collected
within its limits the city received for
corporate purposes but SIS. the remain
der going to the school. library. county.
state. Park Board. township and drain
age district. What Chicago impcra
lively needs is an early consolidation
of all taxing bodies within the present
city limits and the expenditure of all
funds under single responsible a,,.
thority.
THE statements made by the Repub-
| lican candidates and speakers on these
subjects were so evidently false AMI
so calculated To bring harm to Chicago
and its every business interest that the
people determined tn silence these Sian.
lerers of to-day while they served
warming on possible slandercrs of the
future that. not even for political ends
must the reputation and the credit nj
the city hc attacked.
"'rhe animus of these false charges
of criminal license of stuffed payrolls
of suuandcrcd income. of Increased
debt was to he found in the desire nj
the Republican machine to distract the
prblic attention and lead public
thought from the real issue of the cam
paign-the street ear question. In thi
they have signally failed. ana. nov
that they have failed. good citizrn
should call upon them to undo. at leas
in part. the damage they have dom
Chicago by confessing that this 'it.
not only loves but enjoys law ana "i
der. that its credit Is good. its finance
well cared for. its material and mora
welfare steadily and rapidly impr"N
. ing.
"Chicagoans place their city's GOO
name above all political considerations
They are proud-iustly proud-of 'lri
city. and they wish the world to know
that In all of those things that max
for civilization and enlightenment en-
cago stands fully and fairly abreast Il
the times.
For myself can hut thank the cit
zens of this great city for this n"'
manifestation of their confidence. NJ
desire to perform my duty fairly nm
cluitnbly by Chicago Is only strength
cned by the signal honor shown me
my reelection. | appreciate this homo
more thoroughly than any words
mine could express"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06

chief has declared that 1t was u mat
ter of no concern to him. Fire Marshal
Swenic. 1t is expected. may I've given
new office in the fire department. which
practically will retire him from active
work in fighting fires. but will leave
him the head of the department.
The officials concerning whom there
has been no discussion of probable re-
tircment are:
Charles NJ. Walkcr-Corporation
Counsel.
Edward Il. Ellicott--City Electrician.
Arthur IL. Reynolds Commission of
Health.
Frank Y. Brandcckcr-City Collector.
Peter superintendent of
buildings.
Sufficient inducemcnt may he offered
Ia some of the officials who wish to re-
tire and whom the Mayor wishes To- re-
main TO retain them with the admins
| ,ration. While Controller kerfoot has
insisted that he has had enough of pub
lie service. 1t is predicted by friends of
| tile Mayor that when arguments are
offered I'm connection with the proffcr of
another term he will remain. II is said
that as he has introduced improved
methods into the department of finance
which are just beginning TO have an
effect. he will desire to remain until
the work has been completed.
| Commissioner McGann is understood
to he willing to remain If his health
will permit. Several great public i'm
provcmcnts have been started in iii,
Department of Public Works under hi,
direction. including the interceptina
sewer system. and 1t Is an ambition OF
the commissioner to complete them
His ability to do so will depend upoi
his health. 1t Is expected that he vii
he reappoinicd by the Mayor. but re-
currencc of the nervous trouble he OK
pcricnced last year will result in lii
retirement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06
POSSIBLE OFFICIAL CHANGES.

When Mayor Harrison rcOrganizcs his
departments for third term il is prob.
able that live city officials will with
draw or he retired from office. City
Controller Kerfoot has said that he does
not wish reappointment, dlsincllnation
for municipal service being assigned aS
the reason. His deputy, T.. Allen Frost,
j. certain 10 retire, ana has made ar
rangcmcnt> 10 that end. Commissioners
McGann'S III health viii be the reason
for his withdrawal from the Depart
ment Of Public Works if he rcilres,
Chief of Police Ripley is regarded rs
certainly slated for retirement, and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06

Preliminary steps for the correction
of the evils growing ont of the corrupt
administration Of certain justice courts
of Cook County Were taken Wednesday
afternoon at a meeting held in Judge
Gibbons courtroom, more than fifty
members of the bar, including judges,
justices of the peace and attorneys,
being present. A committee Of six was
appointed 10 draft an amendment 10
the justices and practice act. 'his
committee Is composed Of JUdg" John
Gibbons as Chairman, Justice John g..
Everett. Judge Murray +, Tulcy, C. T.,
Moore, Judge Orrln \. Carter and
George Mills Rogers.
The committee is expected 10 present
report this afternoon, when sec
ond meeting will be held in Judge Glib.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-06

twice as fast as the per cent of popu-
lation Of the nation. four times that
of the purely agricultural population
and twice that of the farms operated |
by their owners. Mr.. Powers sug- |
gests that this unprecedented increase
does not show a degradation of the |
rural population, but an uplifting, from |
the fact that 1t must be largely COM
posed of negroes in the Southern
States and of farm hands or farmers
sons who have become tenant farmers.
1t is declared, however, by many who
are watching the tendency. that large
numbers of those who have indeed ris-
en- out of these ranks to become tenants
would have become farm owners In.
stead under other conditions. as did the
young men Of a generation ago. To
whatever extent this army of tenant
farmers has been recruited from the
ranks Of those who had been but wage
earners, II Is n matter for satisfaction.
To the extent that IL includes those
who have sunk from ownership or
might have become owners IL Is not
good. 1t Is impossible TO separate
these classes until the full reports of
the census are issued. Out of the well.
known conditions in the middle West.
however, with these preliminary fig
ures at hand, 1t is possible to discover
some interesting material for specula.
ton. Many farmers are moving into
the towns. selling their farms outright
| or renting to tenants. In the latter in.
stances each farm Is forced to become
| the support of two families, which Is
apt to prove a heavy burden on any
property calculated for one family.
Capitalists recognize that farms pur
chased and rented to tenants are
among the best investments, principal
and income being peculiarly safe. 9th
er capitalists who wish to invest In
farm loans are finding, in many in
stances, that their money Is drug on
the market. The farmers who own
land are so prosperous that they do not
need loans; those who are tenants have
no security upon which to borrow. Mer.
chants in the smaller towns are now
complaining that their trade Is suffer.
ing by the increase Of tenant farmers
The latter are not rs prompt In paying
bills, they cannot afford to buy as
much. and they do not improve their
places with the same energy and mod.
ern agricultural methods and machin-
cry as do the ones who own their
farms. Tenant farmers have not the
interest In preserving the farm prop.
erty that the owner has when he Is the
resident. Nor, indeed, Is the tenant so
Interested TO protect the permanent
fertility of the soil by the most care
full farming methods. 1t Is recognized
that either in city or country the best
performance of the duties of citizen
ship comes from those who own their
homes. With that fact in mind. no
one can fail to regret the immense
growth of tenant farming indicated by
tho census.