davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
,,-,,rrtrht; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
- cARI.E ID THE TRIBrNE. ]


INV CABLE TO THE TRIBrNEl
o, oct = a. m.-The King was vel
.b q, go our Cor Il 6rive yesterday after
Sir James Reid. physician in ordinary
.s,noral last night for London, and it is
..a-a@ore believed his majesty is, announced
re-,ne from Iumbago. and is not seriously H.
g. Francis Laking still remains in attendance
however
rbere is no probability that Parliament will
.,nnnoned before the middle OF January, al
.sougb several Liberal journals affect to believe
-, ,bere will be a public demand for an early
-,.s,ing Neither money nor reinforcements are
-asaa5 il ministers may be believed. and they
-,u not face cross fire Of questions in Parlia-
..r+ until they are forced TO do so. The pro-
osrs are hardly justified in asserting that there
!. grave public anxiety respecting the conduct of
.,s war The soldiers are known to be fighting
osnantly. and that is enough. One Radical jour
nal has the temerity 10 suggest that Italy would
.,ree 10 provide $4,000 troops to maintain the
lines of communication and help out the British
government The employment of Hessians
would be a wanton slight upon the British col
oBies. which have loyalty supported the home
government
Senator Wolcott will sail to-day by the ST
rouis with Senator Lodge.
The luncheon given at the Trocadero in honor
ofMr sousa was attended by 80 guests. and was
q nleasant affair. President Roosevelt's health
was drunk with the same heartiness as the
Kings and the chairman's tribute to him was
most felicitously phrased. Sir Lewis McIver's
speech in proposing the health of Sousa con-
tsined much genial pleasantly. His reference
ha
nhilosophy with which the Britons have learned
70 take beating from their own kith and kim
and his words Of welcome TO Sousa were tactful
and cordial Mr.. Sousa responded with the pro-
nosal 10 substitute brothers" for cousins in
the relationship Of the Anglo-American family,
and rounded of his speech with a pair of coon
stories The presentation Of a souvenir to Mr..
sousa followed, and the company separated with
an ,ntimation that every seat for the first
cert at Albert Hall had been taken.
sousa's hand was welcomed by an immense
audience at Albert Hall with every possible sign
Of appreciation. 1t played the 'Sakuntala" over
ture, Liszt's Fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody
and Giordano's grand scene and finale from
Andrea Chenier'' with remarkable refinement
and delicacy But the audience was especially
delighted with Sousa's own compositions not
ably Three Quotations.. including And I,
100 Was Born in Already" There were numer-
GUS encores. and Sousa's military marches and
final american Fantasie" were received with
great enthusiasm. The audience stood twice
while The Star Spangled Banner was played,
ard applauded heartily when strains of Co
lumbia the Gem of the Ocean were appropri-
aey played. The concert was a revelation in
the development of the resources of the mill
tsry band by of the multiplication Of
wood Instruments and the consequent softening
and mellowing OF the brasses. No English mill
tay band approaches Sousa's in delicacy Of
shading l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
CHURCHILL ON THE IRISH QUESTION.

THINKS IT WILL BE SOLVED BY EXTENDING
LOCAL sELF-GovERNMENT
Lonoon. Oct. s.-winston Churchill. speaking at
o'oasm referred to the difficulty caused by Irish
instruction and advocated the devolution to local
noies OF much of the work OF overworked
ornament He said he did not think the gift Of
Aonie rule 10 ireland would solve the problem. and
- - poihteo out the difficulties which. he said. must
been faced during the South African IL
lsnne had been an independent government in Ire
hs,r,.a capable of giving active effect to bitter
.Iso toward England.
Il, :. lne Irish question is solved" he exclaimed,
an Ill De by a Conservative government and by
~tehsion Of local self government
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
SNUBBED BY SULU'S SULTAN.
HE REFUSES AN INTERVIEW TO THE DELE
CATION or CONGRESsMEN

Manila. oct. 4-The Sultan refused an inter
view TO the Congressional party its arrival
at Jolo, giving illness his excuse The natives
say the Sultan is we'll and that he had other
reasons for refusing to receive the visitors from
Washington
General Hughes cables from the island of
Samar that Balangiga, where the disaster 20
Company of the 9th Regiment occurred is
deserted and in ruins. and that Colonel Isaac
D. De Russy. Of the 1lth Infantry who on hear
ing of the slaughter, Immediately started for the
scene with a battalion, is closely following the
FilipinOs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
ALLEGED PROTEST FROM KRUGER.

Brussels Oct 4.-"Le Petit Beu" asserts that
Mr. Kriger has sent to President Roosevelt a
protest against the expectation of horses and
mules to South Africa. 1t also declares that
he never contemplated sending mission to the
United States Government 20 solicit medlatlon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
BRITISH RAILWAY MEN COMING OVER.

London. Oct 4-The White Star steamer Celtic.
Captain Lindsay, which left Liverpool to-day for
New-York took several prominent officials OF the
Northeastern Railway Company. who are going 10
the United States for months study of the Amer
lean railroad systems The party includes George
Glib, general manager, and Mr.. Burtt, traffic man
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
ORDERED TO SOUTH AFRICA.

Kingston Jamaica Oct At is reportebthat
the Second Battalion of the Leinster Regiment
now here has been ordered to proceed to South
Africa next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
OFFICES

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District Telegraph Once
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American E-press Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
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New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
TIHHiNI'S CANDIDATE.
\ MOST SURPRISING PERFORMANCE.

A MOST SURPRISING PERFORMANCE
From The Boston Herald.
In a time when the honorable and the good are
coming together Win d common purpose 10 rescue
p!underers and promoters OF vice. he Mr. shepard
use cover and disguise OF their real character
on his part He consents with fun knowledge of
the significance of the action. Four years ago. he
time he declared that the hrst step in reform
must be the overthrow of Tammany. saying: The
aiSpai history 5als country is the career Of
Of Tammany. and is himself willing to become the
against Seth Low It is one of the most surprising
examples OF political and moral tergiversation OF
which we have knowledge.
HIS OFFENCE.
From The Rochester Post Express.
The offence that ne has committed against him
self and against all decency is his consent to be
1ss 9St on Of from its magn influence
That Is ba hs a hmss on
to abhor for and has striven to drive out OF
ESe Sarpose of MS seee5dn is to divd the
that have united upon Mr. Low, to bring about
the domination Of "a o nd Hall sI and I'd e. PeT
since the election of Mayor Van Wyck
PUZZLE.
From The Springfield Republican.
1t may be urged that he is nominated as a
BROOKLYN Democrat and that Tammany has no
b m the esndate i'd of the
party of New-York. of which Tammany is only
Mayor, but Democratic Mayor. But ii this be
urged II must be answered that Tammany is and
must remain the predominant partner, fully ca
pable of doing great damage to any Democratic
admfnistration that cuts athwart it's desires and
interests And how Tammany under Croker's
leadership can ever , be dHredt rom what fb
closest observer.
EXTRAORDINARY LEADERSHIP.
From, Tho Svracuse Post-Standard.
How is Mr. Shepard going TO lead to victory this
YEAR an organization whose career. by hsf own ac-
count is a burning and disgraceful blot upon the
history of this country
HIS SHIFTINESS.
From The Buffalo Express.
In selecting Edward NJ. Shepard as their cam
ddate to oppose Low the Tammany leaders adnllt
ton of public wrath Shepard is the last man the
Tammanyftes would think of nominating in any
He is so much the opposite of the Van Wyck type.
which Tammany usually prefers. that the wonder
is that ne could stultffy himself as 10 acceps
Democratic nomination. But there is nothing for
which Edward NJ. Shepard is more noted man ms
stiffness He Is one OF the G1ass "ese nc bs nvsr r
chung long to any single policy: AS Go6 Demo,
crat he supported Mckinley in 1896; BY 1850 ne nag
on the Silver side. He was one of the Independents
who supported Low four years ago Al that time
his speeches In denunciation OF Tdmmany ana OF
bossism were at times lurid.
GRoTEsQUE MIX-UP.
From The Boston Transcript.
occurred in Tammany politics. Mr. Shepard is a
man Of high character, and We do not question ms
Essss the ef e s9 hen poa BUT ne Your
down where he was last he is somewhere else. he
hs sss BY ahen
Antt-Low. ant-TauamAny. now Tamm&ny.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white shows tn.
in indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording The line terpera-
recorded az Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last
ty-four comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 at $50 lowest
q Z a. m. 81 temperature
corresponding 81 Average temperature
FOR corresponding twenty-five 81
Local forecast: Fair Saturday and Sunday. Light to
fresh vsodA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
THE AUGUsTE VICTORIA SIGHTED.
AMBASSADOR ANDREW d. WHITE AND NINE.
SEMBRICH ABOARD.

The steamer Auguste Victoria, due here yester-
day from Hamburg. was sighted at 1;s5 p m east
Of Fire Island. She will 10 her pier early
this morning. Among her passengers are Andrew
ID. White United States Ambassador 10 Germany.
and Mime. Sembrich, the opera singer.
The other tlantic liner due here yesterday,
the French steamer La Savoie from Havre, was
siebted at Fire Island 9:45 p. m. Her passenger
list includes the names Of Mrs Syhil sanderson- son
heul;t and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA wEsr
INDIES. ETC.

sATURDAY1At a m for Brazil. per $, Heveliu,
sasasus9 @ai sGF m3ss Sassfs 6e drscted HsVeusS
I at . m lsuPpsnleHGtary G sso a M for Porto
5 s PhiladeIphia mail for savanilla and Csrtks-
sso m Is Ssuppsmert ~ 1910 a ma for Fo1iuss a.
Allan isahd ta faT Costa Rea must be set Rss per
AltafO; at $50 a. m Complementary 1870 nj tor
for Cuba. per ; Mexico Havana: at iaso p n
per 5 $ olinda 'eEd9sry mail Only. which
iary i D. M for TURKS Island and DOninican Re-
'' i:so p M for Bermuda per $ Pretoria
shsnes eT BY close al this once a al s md M
sstanay as o Mqaeon By rail 70 B6ah aa a
thence by & s5ssHs & 9se S al % % s 9Se daily a, $50 ? n
By steamer. close at this Office daily IS a M Isas
day Mails for sxeO CITY overland rnlezs sa spsssay
daily al aad i Mails costa RIea.
oriesns thence BY steamer; close this once daily
ssze puerto coTtsz and Guatemala and Tuesay. s ~,
Costa Rical 1Resistsret mail closes AZ prsyous
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
As sso fSI 5 TO et6Ssr 4 dsa' sss' =
Man for China Japan via Seattle clos. daily
per 5 5. Kaga Maru Registered mall dressed
ss @ lssH9 9 and $50 s9Pas' I'M :, vs
oe1oesr ne s,i nesVs s f2s egaih Dss ssD'i
cisco close daily $50 octa6er n.
Ms1fs for Ausrai .szcsgt which soe.
Franclscoi and FIN Islands VIA vaaservsT close
as aay At $50 inclusive a IT. afis for ssa snd Up
eaS9 5saS9Iesntary mails vie6fia co.s
As nas,S sSsss % sa F ~a ass is sss
Hawaii VIA San Er.nssso .1s 6s 1 S9s ssrs daily 70 $50
v. m or afsr o ARRIVAL Ea "a due at ne
oss5 s n. e. G s9lsn ai. olas. nr to T o .an. dam,
.aapsa aa de- IF s e 'ls
fR.s''er'd aan ns dS:f. 4 RAS q c5 ersT'q: Y% s.s
Ressones. Nsw-Yerk n z ssessnhr =. issl
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

sPRINTED NATTER ETC--Ths steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class oS mail matter for other os
Europe will be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
named additional supplementary mails opened
on the piers American. English French and
German remain
Minutes the OF sailing steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
Po.fawee ~Offce

(ShouId be DAILY by all Interested. changes
occur at any tlme)
Foreign mails for ending October 1901. VIII
close tprfnptIy in all easesl the General Posoce as
follows: Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
close 8 D Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
nANsATLANrTC MAILS.

SATTRDAY-At T:30 a. m supplementary a. ul ro-
Europe Ter s. $ Campania- via Queenstown az $50
for Netherlands direct. per Rotterdam (msit
must directed per Rotterdam - al a. for
italy pee 5. Trave. via Naples Cnail be al
rected ''rer Travs'O: $40 a m. for Scotland
Ethiopia (Inail must be directed 'psr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Oct 4.-The weather Rocky
Mountains continues clear and cool very
During twentyour hours light local showers fell
Oklahoma Arkansas and along the eastern foothills OF
Rocky Mountains The temperature changes have
been unimportan except in Oklahoma and Western
kansas there has been fall Of about 10 degrees
The area high pressure which extends from
Iowa Western Pennsylvania will drift slowly east
ward giving Saturday
sunday Ohio Valley and the districts the
ward. Increasing eloudiness and probably light local
indicated in portions OF Lower Mississippi
Gated portions of the Southwest The temperature
rise slowly OF the Mississippi Saturday. and in
interior valleys Sunday. Along the Atlantic
ght northery winds will
winds the lakes will be varia-
Steamers depart Saturday European ports
will have fresh northwestery winds
the Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

p. 100000 FRENCH SOLDIERS
2 Se.s view of these troops by the Csar WAS
1s1SSs. .inDosing spectacle. In tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
roREcAsr FoR To-pAr AND suNpAr.

For New-Engiand and Eastern New-York. fair to-day
Sunday; in northern portions Sunday; light
o fresh northwesterly winds
For the District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
NewJersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia,
and Sunday: warmer Sunday; light northwesterly
Winds becoming variable.
For Western New-YOrk fair to-day and Sunday warmer
Sunday light northwestery winds. becoming variable
Western Pennsylvania fair to-day; Sunday in
portion. probably showers portion;
light, variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

Address all communications relative % subscriptions
or advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nsw-Tork City,
Rsri, by PostofHce money order express money ordsr
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
ZINC EDWARDS HEALTH.
,-rprxG 1T Is SAID, FROM AN AT
TACK OF LUMBAGO.

n7rA1, SUGGESTION TO THE GOVERN
,rvT-soUsA's BAND AT ALBERT HALL.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

IN NEv-yORR CITY
Mall subscribers DAILY KI1Y VII
pe charged one n addition
the rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERrCAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune during Exposition az
IN the reading Paper Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every nessdealsr In Buffalo viii
have the paper
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
For points In Europe
Postal Union The Tribune with mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
Special Noilccs.

hangs a Co.. a1 and 90 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell at auction MONDAY and following 5sv. a.
-, O'Clock each day.
'ISceHaheous BOOKS, Americana
IectiHns Standard Works Special Col-
V0'4oAS ETC. including many desirable works
sale Of Books every afternoon exeept saturday
r5,-r, Artificial Teeth.
ignIy Improved. porcelain plates are The ros. s,tts
aE'Iical teeth made natural
dods 10 their value Bridge work Expression OF
NJ Ies'GIed Highest Award Worlds granite!
ner 45th. ' ~ -N-NN'7'o" ave. Soi-
Iis5ed rss sanitarum for Female Patients Es,ab-
Surslcal operations performed. Consultation,
I,tCn evenings Telephone g799-3s GRAY
IIl-N+N- " D. 169 W. fTth St. Of Broadway
De Nailette Institute. iOl w. 4Oth-st-. Iuxurcus
oes' on and (Betzl hot air for rhaunatisr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
MARRIED.

Someo Presbyterian Church Salisbury. Nd By tbs
rev Samuel w Reigsrt. ID. d Miss C-sr~,lv, ro.,..
aaGsnrer of Dr. L sydney Bell 10 Charles s,tolrn,..
Morse, jr-. Of New-York --'ifa1s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
A GRoTEsoUE MIx-UP.

From The Boston Transcript
II is of the most grotesque uiN-ups that ever
occurred in Tammany politics. Mr.. Shepard Is a
Of high character. and We do not question ms
honesty OF purpose But politically he has sug-
gested the nifn6ie flea When you put your finger
down where he last he Is somewhere else He
has been everything by starts and nothing long
He has been antf-Bryan then Bryan Low, then
Ant-Low, autt-Tau1fnAny, now T2mm&uy.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
The Whereabouts of Gold.

And still the writers in the western papers and periodicals keep on repeat ing and repeating the old mlsquota- ton that ''gold Is where you find it. " Aside from the evident slnr at the gold mining industry which such remark gives currency to, it Is display of ig- norancs that Is not creditable to the crsft. The phrase originated with some pious fraud who could not spell out his Bible correctly The first verse of the 2Sth chapter of the Book of Job reads as follows:
 "Surely there is vein for the silver and place for the geld where they fine it.
 From this the natural conclusion is that in ths days of the writer of that beautiful drama of life, silver was taken from veins but gold from placer. deposits, and that the metalurgists of the day were acquainted with the meth ods of lining or refining gold by fire. No writer of those times would have been guilty of intimating that the vel low metal existed only in unexpected places, or in haphazard way And how infinitely better we ought to know the fact today. But then few writers are miners, and thus the world is bad ly out of gear. in at least two import ant directions. Let us drop the sense- less phrase. "gold is where you find it. Mining Reporter.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
La Glippr Quiekly Currd.

''lu tar wlUter of 1893 and 1899 [ was taken dUwu wlth severe Attuck ol what Is called In grIppe, says r l. HeNet, n prominent druggist ui NIu- field, III. ''lhe only medicine 1 usrd was two bottles of Chnmherhuu cough remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic, aud l have never since been troubled wIth grippe Chambefhin's cough remedy can always be depended upon to break upa cold aud work off any threatened attack oi pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, ton, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale ny H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
ARIZONA MINERAL OUTPUT.
The Territory is Forging Rapidly to the Front tn the Production
 of Copper.

To the list of minerals produced in this southwestern region there should pc added woliramite and turquoise, both of which are found m large quan- tlties In Arizona and the southern DOT | ton of New Mexico The most inn portant production. however, both in respect to quantity and value, is cop per. The remarkably high prices for that metal that prevailed throughout all last year have stimulated search for it, with the result of finding many valuable copper ore deposits in Ari- zona. This territory can be said to be rapidly approaching first place in the world with production of that metal. It's only two competitors in this coun- try are the states of Michigan and Montana. Those states are still the leading two copper producing regions in the world, but the figures for last year show that the percentage of cop per in the ore mined is decreasing, while never at any time has the per centage of copper in the ore of those states been as high as that of Arizona. Again, as far as known, the area of copper bearing ore bodies in Michigan and Montana is much smaller than that of Arizona. he principal cop per mining centers in Arizona are Bishee, Jerome, Clifton, Morenci, Globe and Ray.
 Here are some official figures show ing the uninterrupted increase in Arizona's copper production from 1883 to 1899 inclusive: In 1883 the pro- duction was 23, 745, ,965 pounds of cop per. In 1890 the production had in- creased to 44,6S6, Gs9 pounds. In 1895 it was s,329, ,403 pounds. From that year forward the production was; 1896, 73,7I5, ,32l pounds; 1897, Sl,Ol9,- s22; 1898, ll0, s23, ,6s4; 1899, 152, 267 ,203 pounds. For lsst year the produc- tion of copper may be estimated at aSout s per cent more than that of 1899. TE::$:s would make the produc- ton about l65, 900, 900 pounds. Tax ing l3 cents as the value of 1t per pound a very low valuation, at the points of shipment, Arizona's copper production for the year 1900 was worth S2l, ,450,0 ,0O0.
 based upon returns of previous years-and it must not be forgotten that Arlzona's copper ores carry good gold and silver values-the gold and silver production of this territory for last year must have been about ST. OOO,O00. There are no figures upon which to base an estimate of it's lead production or of its other mineral products Matte and Bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
Senator Stewards Mining Bill.

Senator Stewart has introduced a
 bill in congress, which, if passed, will
 disvurb the dreams of the prospector and claim locator To say it is radical,
 hardly expresses it. It Is not neces- sary to comment upon it, for there is
 no possible chance of it becoming
 law Western Mining World.
 The blll provides as follows: That
 no person shall locate a mining claim as agent or by power of attorney for
 another, except as hereinafter pro
 vlded. No person shall locate more than one placer claim in the watershed of any stream or creek in the same
 mining district, nor shall any person locate more than one claim on any
 vein or lode; provided that any citizen of the United States or person who shall have declared his intention to become such, may, after the discovery of ore in place Tn lode or mineral vein in paying quantities in a placer deposit, locate one such claim for one other person as agent or attorney and no more in any une mining districl: provided further, that prior Uu any such location for another he shall ti.e for record in the recOyGvi'> office of the mining district d power ui attur- ney authorizing mn to make mining locations for the persons named there in, which power of attorney must be acknsw ieuged before d notary pubic or other person having seal and au- tnorlzed by law to take acknowledge ments of deed, and, provided further, that the person for whose benefit the location Is made shall be citizen uf the United states or shall have de. clared his intention to become such, and shall within six months after such location file his acceptance of Che same, acknowledged in the same man ner as the power Of attorney aforesaid, with the recorder of mining claims in the district where mining claims are recorded, and shall perform the amount of labor and Improvements required within the time prescribed by law.
 Sec. ,. That on all mining claims located as provided in section or this act the assessment work required by law shall be performed on or before the 3lst day of December following .ne date Of location, except that on ;laims located after the 1st day of september in any year the time within which the said assessment shall be performed may be extended to and in- 'iuding the 'ilst day of December of ,he following year, and no person 'hall relocate, either by himself or Dy 'gent, any claim upon winch he has ailed to perform the said assessment work