davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CHTLTS VICE president RESIGNS.
STEP SAID TO HAVE BEEN TAKEN AS PROTEST
AGAINST MILITARY PREPARATIONS.

London, July 31.-"The resignation of Vice-Presi-
dent Anibal Zanartu OF Chill is announced from
Santiago" says a dispatch to THE Daily Mail"
from Buenos Ayres "as protest against further
military preparations in Chilli"
The Chilian Legation in London does not con-
slider the situation IN any degree menaclng The
work Of arbitrating the boundary dispute which
undertaken by Great Britain. is going on
steadily. The rumors of war preparations NAV
be only political and need not necessarily he
taken as indicating a change in the relations be
tween the two governments 1t is certain, however
that any increase in the fighting strength Of A.
gentina would be followed by a similar step on tbo
mart Of Chilli '''N
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
GEORGE H. YENOWINE.

Milwaukee, July 30-George H. Yenowine. one Of
the best known newspaper men in the West died
suddenly last night. He connected with THE
Evening Wisconsin," in this city. for many years,
after which he launched "Yenowine's News
Sunday society paper. Mr.. Yenowine disposed of
his paper to accept a position as Editor of The
Sunday Louisville Courier-Journal," where he re-
manned several years returning to Milwaukee
about year He of the founders of
the Milwaukee Press Club. Mr.. Yenowne was
forty-siX years old, and leaves wife and a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
AT WORK IN THE BRONX.

A meeting Of the executive committee OF the
Citizens Central League was held in Webster Hall,
Fordharn. last night. Henry D. Purroy was chair
man of the meeting The question of the political
situation in the Borough of The Bronx was dis
cussed and it was decided that steps should be
taken to further the interests of the league, the
enrolment of which shows a membership OF over
seven thousand in The Bronx alone. -
1t was also decided that general meeting snouId
be called at which a conference committee VIII be
annninted by the chair.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
JOHN MURPHY.

John Murphy died yesterday morning at the Park
Avenue Hotel, after a long illness. Born in 1920.
Mr.. Murphy came boy TO New-York. He took
active interest in politics, a member Of the
general committee OF Tammany Hall when 1t n
sisted of three delegates from each ward, and
one time was Receiver Of Taxes For some years
he was senior member Of the firm of Murphy Ss
Nesbit, dealers in building materials. widow
one SON 5. 0. A. Murphy. and daughter, Miss
Julia Murphy. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
A NOSES AT PRINCE EDWARD IsLAyDi
REMARKABLE SHOWER OF FROGS. BUT NOT so
MANY OF THEM AS IN PHARAoHs TIME

MANY OF THEM AS IN PHARAOH'S TIME.
Halifax. N. S. July 80 (speciaD.-A strange story
comes from Prince Edward Island. On Saturday
last about the time a hailstorm raging at
Union Road. George w. Ritche. of Charlottetowu,
observed phenomenon Mr.. Richie driving
from ST. Peters TO Mount Stewart, and noticed
ahead of him two dark columns. extending down
ward from the clouds. These columns resembled
smoke ascending from chimney on a calm day
Mr.. Richie thought little about the matter until
he neared Mount Stewart, when his attention was
attracted by seeing in the road and along both
sides of II great number Of young frogs. They
were green In color. and averaged about one and
one-half inches in length. The place was dry and
not the sort OF locality where frogs are usually
found About three hundred yards away was
millpond where frogs congregate and it is thought
that the waterspout. passing the place sucked
up the frogs and carried them where they were
found by Mr.. Ritche.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BELGIAN DEPUTIES TURBULENT.
STORMY SCENES N CHAMBER-PRoCEED1NG
AGAINST SOCIALISTS.

Brussels. July 3o-The Socialist members Of the
Chamber OF Deputies made disturbance in the
House this morning. in which the 'Interrationale"
vas sung 10 the accompaniment Of slammed desk
lids. Taking exception TO the refusal of the Presl-
denr Of the Chambe~. VI. de Sadeleer to put a
motion for adjournment section of the Deputies
began noisy demonstration. which made ii i'm
possible FOR the President to maintain order The
Gin was terrific, and the disorder eliminated In
the Socialists and the members of the Left Justify
shouting the revolutionary song mentioned
As the disorder continued the "Carmagnole." the
'Marseaise" and the ''Internationale'' being sung
alternately. accompanied by Whistling shouting
and general tumult. the President closed the
sitting The Socialists shouting: IT VIII be the
next time
The Public Prosecutor has instituted proceed
ings against NM. Furnemont and Van Langen-
Gonck Socialists, on the charge Of threatening the
President Of the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-England partly cloudy to-day in
Western Maine. Thursday fair; warmer Mane varia-
BILE winds mostly fresh westerly.
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day and
Thursday; variable winds becoming light westerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Jersey partly
cloudy to-day and Thursday; light westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia Delaware aud Maryland
partly cloudy to-day and Thursday; light west
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day Thursday:
war; THURSDAY; fresh westerly wi
Western New-Iork, fair to-day and Thursday;
light fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
HENRY VI. GR4DTs WIDOW SERIOUSLY I'LL
SHE HAS NEVER RECOVERED FROM DEATH OF
HER HUSBAND TWELVE YEARS AGO.

HER HUSBAND. TWELVE YEARS AGO.
widow of Henry W. Grady, the editor. woh was
taken to New-York for special treatment several
days ago. is reported as beyond hope Of recovery
She was accompanied by her son, Henry Grady
from whom the news comes. Mrs Grady was Miss
Julia King a member of of the most dis
tirguished families old South. being related
the Kings and the Lamars. AS girl she was
the belle of the university town Of Athens. where
Mr. Grady, then college youth. won and wed her
She had great influence in moulding his ehar-
acter and discussed with him the points OF all his
speeches. The death of her husband IN 1889 came
as such a shock to her that she has never COM
pIetely recovered: Her one son. Henry Is mem
her of the City Council of Atlanta. and her d2uh-
ter is the wife of City Solicitor Black. She has
consistently refused enter society during her
widowhOod and her present afiicton Is due to sue
cessive thought upon her bereavement she is one
OF the directors of The Atlanta Constitution,
made famous by her husband.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TALK ABOUT uR. COCHP4v

Several anti-Tammany Democrats, it became
known yesterday. favor the naming of W. Bourke
Cochran as the fusion candidate for Mayor. Mr.
Cochran. il was said, recently had long talk with
Senator Platt at the Oriental Hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
APPROPRIATION FOR PACIPIc CARRIE

London, July 9o--By vote of $50 to A the House
adopted a resolution authorizing the expenditure
of f2 10000 the Pacific cable Great Britatn,s
share under the agreement with the colonies
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MAJOR JAMES a. RANEY.

Newburg. n. Y, July 30.-Major James A Raney,
formerly Of Newburg. veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars. died in Philadelphia this morning.
He recruited the first volunteers in the State at
the outbreak of the Civil War. and served as
major of the 36th New-York Volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ANOTHER FRENCH DrEL; Usr4L RrsrlT

d. July Gas an outcome Of polernics Leon
rfe. rrea'e RepubI!que" who recently roet MAY
swSrSs sw On 2. The field Ct honor fought a duel with
DaUdet nh's afternoon in suburb of Paris NJ
We sllghtly wounded IN the wrist
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CR1sPrs CONDITION LNPROTED.

Naples July So.-According TO the bulletin issued
this morning the slight Improvement noted yes
terday in the condition Of Francesca Crispi has
been maintained.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MORE INSURGENTS CAPTURED.
THIRTY-FOUR OF THEM TAKEN WITH
RIFLES IN BATANGAs PROVINCE.

Manila July 3O.-Thirty-four insurgents.
majority of them armed with rifles, have been
captured by the 1st Cavalry in Batangas Prov
ince.
The insular government has saved S2o0,OoO
by the passage of an act virtually declaring the
stone quarries at Mariveles, in Bataan Prov
ince, public domain, and authorizing the utiliz-
ing of the stone in the harbor improvements. A
Spanish company claimed to have established
title to the quarries.
Captain Stafford, at Santa Cruz in Laguna
Province. reports the recovery Of the stolen pay
chest, with the contents apparently untouched.
It was at first reported in Manila that 10000 was
stolen from the paymasters safe at Santa Cruz.
but later 1t was announced that only one pay
chest containing 500, was missing from the guard
house, where the chests had been placed for safe
keeping by the paymaster.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PoxtOmce Notice.

Should be DAILY by interested changes
any tuusl
Foreign mails for the ending g 1901, viii
close (prompt in all casesl the General Posoee as
follows: Parcels Post mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post malls for Ger
close at p m Monday and wednesday
Regular and Supplementary ma ForetSH
Branch later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Highest temperature yesterday. o. degrees at e.io
D. M. lowest 60 degrees $3.50 a. average. 81
degrees for corresponding date last
year. II. temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 13.
Forecast for to-day-Party cloudy; variable winds.
becoming iisht westerly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
Plan FOR UNIVERSAL MATCH TRUST.
EDWIN GOULD AND Mr.. BARBER SAID TO BE AT
TIE HEAD OF THE MOVEMENT.

London. July 31.-A universal match trust is
contemplated. according to The Daily Mail" by
So|in Gould and Mr.. Barber. chairman Of the
Diamond Match Company, who are largely buy
Ing up the stock Of the Swedish Match Company.
The Daily Mail" publishes an interview with
an American whose name is not given. who de-
view
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
EXPRESS GROWING WEAKER.
CONDITION OF KAIsER's MOTHER REPORT
ED VERY SERIOUS.

Homburg. July 30-At a late hour tonight
the condition of the Empress Dowager Frederick
was reported TO be very serious. Emperor Will
lam is returning from his Norwegian cruise, and
will arrive here in three days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.


WEDNESDAY-At i. FOR Barbados per = Ends
leigh; at $50 a. n. for Inagua and Haiti Der $
Nj Vernon: 10 A. for Grenada. Trinidad
and Cudad Bolivar. per s : Na-avai. II N. for
Cuba Yucatan. Campeche. TabasC0 and Chiapas. per
8 . CITY Of Washington, via Havana and ProgresS
frau for other parts Of MeNiro be directed per
5 city Of Washingto2'l, at 12:SO p Northern
Brazil per : Domlnck-
1rIIT-RSDA DAY-At for Yucatan. per : :. Nor
I,1,1,1ia via ProSreso: at 12 Complementary 1890
n m for Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago. per
Sarafoga; at $50 ?. for Jamaica. per > 8 Admiral
v5in 4yIAt 1880 p m. supplementary p nj for
-rI~k's Island and Dominican Republic. 5. O.
{Y-At Q a. m for Newfoundland direct per
- silvia: at a m for Porto Rico. 5. . Ponce.
San Juan: AT $50 Complementary 1880 a. m
- Fortune Island Jamaica. Savanilla- Carthagena
ana Cireytown per Aleghany mail for Costa
Rca must be directed Per AleshanyD; At 10
N for Haiti per :. :. Prins VIM II tElait ror
t,,,~arso az Venezuela Trinidad. British Dutch
G,,icoa must be directed per 5. S. Prns Wm II');
M no a. m Cuba, 5. s. Moro Castle via
,,ais for Newfoundland BY rail North Sydney. ana
thence BY steamer close at this Office daily D.
m (conrectng close here every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday,. Mails for Miquslcn. by rail Boston.
sri thence by steamer close office daily
ana thence steamer, close this once daily
m tthe connecting closes Monday. Wednesday
and Saturdav) Mails for Mexico CIJy, overland unless
specalIv addressed for dispatch by close
this office daily $50 -. N. and IL p m Mails for
costa Rica Belize Puerto COTtsz and Guatemala BY
rail Orleans and thence BY steamer; close az
ofce daily at II 40 ?. m connectlng closes here
Tuesdays for Costa Rica)- tRegstered mail closes az
N.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
AMERICAN SHIPS AT KEEL.

Berlin. July 30.-Tne United States training sb,ns
lterprise and Hartford arrived this forenoon at
al
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
Special Noilces.
Tribune subscription Rates.

Cntnrrh of Stomnch.-When your doctor fails to
cure YOU get MANIAC CE, the Manganese Spring Water.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature TWEEN
four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

st. Petersburg. July 3O.-Count Cassini, the Rus
sian Ambassador to the United States. arrived here
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-Tork City. Re
by Postofce morey order express money
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
changes in pressure indicated by Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line
ture as recorded the local Weather Bureau 2s5
above the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PROTESTANTS MEET IN LONDON.
OPPOSE CHANGE ~ KINGS DECLARATION AT
ACCESSION.

London. July 3o.-At great Protestant meeting
held tonight in 81. Jamess Hall. London Lord
Kinnaird presiding, a resolution was adopted pro-
testing against any change in the Kings accession
declaration. It also decided TO address a me-
moral embodying the resolution 10 the House of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Before you leave the city for outing Is
sure TO subscribe for The Tribune will feel with
out IT. The address Will be changed often desired
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents. WEEKLY centa-
DAILY. cents ITRI-WEEELY. csnta
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Tribune be mailed to Cuba Porto Rico. HAWAII
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe and all countries IN Tire Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TRANsATLANTTC yf41I.s

WEDNESpAY-At $50 a. supplementary 10 a n
for Europe, : TeutoEiC via Queenstown; az 10
a m for Belgium direct. per 5. : Southwark tnau
must be directed per : =. Southwark'>-
THU URSDAY-At $50 n for Europe. Per E Bis
marck via Plymouth. CherbOUrE and Hamburg mail
for France must be directed per r Bisuarckl
a for France. per :. :. La Champagne. via
Havre mail for other OF Europe be directed
per : Ia Champagne'D. at 2:SO p to- italy.
per s NOrd America, Naples (naN be dl-
reCted per s. :. Nord American
SATCEDAN-At 4:3O N. for Europe, 8 Etrurta-
via Queenstown; at a m for Denmark direct. Esr
s.. Norge trnal must be directed per N0rge'1:
T.3o a. Netherlands direct. per :
(rnan be directed per Amsterdam >
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. Samples Germany
The class of mail matter rn- other parts
OF Europe viii be by this ship unless specially
directed By her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary TransatIautic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American. English French
German steamers and remain until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NATURAL TRADE. NORTH AND SOUTH.

UNITED STATES TO CONTROL. THE oCEAN-GER-
MANS COPYING OUR CONSULAR SYSTEM.
WHILE OUR OWN PEOPLE ABUSE IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

IN NEw-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TrI-wEEKLT win
be charged copy postage in addition TO
the rates named
AT PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune be found during the Exposition on fs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

David J. Hnl. Assistant Secretary of State before
the alumni Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

The Prince. only to humor the
friendly Spider, felt around in the air
and to his establishment grasped a
strong but light rope in his hand.
1T is an invisible rope" the Spider
said, but strong enough to hold a
dozen men"
Yes, friend Spider, you have wo-
ven me a rope. for which thank you.
but how am to get out of this dun
geon?"
"All in good time" the Spider re.
piled, and went to work again.
After working for half an hour It
dropped something to the floor and
said to the Prince. Try it on"
Although he could see nothing, the
Prince went to the spot and found u
garment. Upon examining it with
his hands he discovered that it would
cover his whole person, even his head.
Try it on" repeated the Spider.
The Prince drew it on his legs,
thrust his arms through the sleeves
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

pulled, the slipknot came loose and he
hauled up the rope.
Now" said the Spider, climb out
on this branch and set into the other
tree"
The Prince hastily did this, and seat
ing himself in a convenient fork watch
ed the hubbub in the road Only one
Mound and three horsemen came out OF
it in a condition to go on. The Cap
tain. a brave man, tried to discover
what had caused the accident. He saw
the deep gashes in the chests OF the
dogs and the cuts on the
horses legs, but what had done this
was mystery Leading the remain
ing hound back to where the Princes
footprints were plain, he put him on
the trail. The dog followed 1t until
he arrived at the place where the rope
had been tied. Here he seemed puzsl-
ed, going backward and forward across
the road; then turning abruptly he ran
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

What can you do in this bare
dungeon?" the Prince inquired.
wait, you will see." With that
the Spider quickly assembled the wall
of the cell.
When on the ceiling it began to
move from point 10 point, with such
rapidity that it tired the Princes
eyes to look at it. So uqick were it's
movements that it seemed as if there
were a dozen firefies moving in diff
ferent directions. Only when it stop
ped to talk could the Prince realize
that the Spider alone was at work.
Lie down and sleep the Spider
said; tax call the rest you can"
The Prince lay down upon the
straw watching the light fash above
him until he fell asleep.
When he awoke in the morning the
Srider was still at work at his task;
nor did he stop until the jailor was
heard at the door, when he dropped
10 the floor and ran to the hole, which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

the Prince closed after him. AS soon
IS the keeper left and the stone was
taken away, out jumped the Spider
and asked the Prince to put a drop of
water and few crumbs on the slit in
the wall. Its thirst and hunger sat
isfed, the Spider sprang to wyrk and
moved faster than ever.
Two long days and nights it never
stopped except when the jailer came.
On the second day when the keeper
brought the supper the Spider ran to
its hole as usual On coming out it
said: Half an hour more and I
would have finished and you would
have been free"
How could this be done?"
For a reply the Spider ran UP to
the ceiling and seemed to be lowering
something.
Feel this" it said.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

and pulled the hood over his head
tying the whole with strings made for
the purpose. Casting his eyes down
at his body he was amazed to see
nothing.
Prince" said the Spider, I have
made you suit of darkness. While
covered with it you are invisible to
all eyes, yet you can see others. AS
soon as your door is open you can
walk out unseen. Take off the suit
now and go to aed in order to get a
good nights rest, as we must travel
far and fast tomorrow First let me
get into my hole that we may not be
surprised during our sleep"
Early in the morning both the
Prince and the Spider were awake.
The Prince put on the suit Of dark
ness, and taking the rope uHon his
arm, he found that neither had any
weight. They waited impatiently for
the jailer to open the iron door. At
last they heard him, the Prince with
beating heart.
They managed to escape, but imme-
diately thereafter an alarm was
sounded and they were pursued.
When the Prince heard the loud
shouts Of the men and the baying OF
the hounds he was much frightened,
but the Spider said: Have no fear.
Wind the rope from tree to tree across
the road about the height of a hounds
chest and tie it in slipknot"
After this was done the Spider said:
See. you have much rope left; take
the loose end climb into yonder tree.
which has the large limb extending
into the tree beyond. When you are
up there all you will have to do is
at the proper time to jerk the rope
and the sliDknot coming loose, you
can draw it up after you
He climbed into the tree. The
hounds and horsemen were appearing
in the road, the hounds with noses
to the ground and in full cry, the rid
ers urging their horses with whip
and spur. When the hounds came
TO the place where the rope was tied
they were thrown in all directions.
some turned somersets in the air.
others were caught in the rope and
-
landing in the midst Of the horsemen
The horses were coming at such
speed they could not stop and when
their feet struck the invisible rope
they went over each other in one
struggling heap Of MANNED and
wounded men, horses and dogs.
During the uproar the Spider cried,
Quick! pull up the ropc.s The Prince
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

of-anms and over swell shops. and so
we'll have to stand by one another
again, guess"
DO l get my dinner or don't 70"
thundered the elephant, waving his
trunk in mos. threatening manner.
At tais everybody started at Andy.
You're the owner of this boat. and
it's your place to decide.' muttered
Jinks in his ear
mo, you don't get your dinner!'
cried Andy, boldly. And you needn't
try to frighten me. COS you're moth
ing but a lot Of wooden toy animals
anyway"
The whole company rose and flew at
Andy in a perfect howl of rage.
At this instant Ham poked MS mead
in at the door to announce, Land in
sight on the sta2ooard bowl" At that
every one rushed on deck. When Andy
followed he found Noah looking
through the wrong end of a telescope
at a shining white mound.
Il think it must be Iceland ex-
claimed "Cssy" to Andy
iceland rothing!' gcowled a polar
bear, who WAS heading the expedition
to find the North Pole.
What is your cpinion?" asked the
timid sheep Of Andy.
well l can tell you what it looks
like-it looks exactly like Floating
Island, and it's the incest kind of pud-
ding I now of"
(To be continued.D