davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For Maine partly cloudy to-day. probably showers;
morrow fair somewhat cooler; fresh souhery winds.
becoming southwestern
For New Hampshire and Vermont showers. followed
by fair and cooler to-day fair: southery
winds becoming nortkwestery.
For Massachusetts, and Connecticut showers
fair IN western portion today; fair lower
temperature; brisk soGheriy winds becoming north
westerly.
For Rhode Island. showers to-day tomorrow fair with
lower temperature: brisk southerIy winds becoming
northwesteTly.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and Del
aware. partly cloudy probably showers cooler to
coming westerly
For Jersey. showers, followed to-day: to-
morrow fair: southerly winds, becoming
For the District Columbia and Maryland partly
cloudy to-day with lower temperature fair:
fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

Asseublyman Frisbie OF schoharie County lead
err of the Democrats in the lower house. happened
to tell the other night to group
A TAMIANY Of friends how practical jokes are
ASSEMBLY played by the Tammany members
MANS JOKE on each other. The protagonists
in the special joke which ne had
called to mind he said were Assemblymen Prince
and Rierdon. Of New-York 1T was at the time
the BgtShers' bill was before the Governor beg5n
nsTsng e.; OF Assemblyman oConne but I haa
yer haq Iogsht the bill in the lower house ana pc
lore the Senate committee, but despite all his
that butcher shops should be closed on Sunday.
Nv, ell. Prince was sitting one night in keelers
say old man, if the Governor should veto O'Con-
nell Pill III blow the whole crowd to champagne,
Assemblyman Rierdon said nothing but after
Of the bill he softly stepped to the stenosraph-
&c &c oooJn; Having made an appointment with the
stenographer he went down to the telegraph office
ana obtained a strip of blank tape. The stenog-
apner was then instructed TO stamp the tape with
the O'Connen Butchers bill
The job done than Prince was
seen starting for the elevator. Hold on" at
shouted RierdOn. Good news Sam
1T COST Governor has vetoed O'Connelrs
THE VICTIM BILL Go away was the answer.
A DINNER. and the sleepy fellow started again
for the elevator. No Joking, SAM
said Rierdon, see. here's the tape Prince looked
at the tape. then Rierdon. then at himself in
adjacent mirror and then the tape again At
last ne broke out with the exclamation, I'm
elected! Reelected" echoed the little group OF
Tammany men who had now gathered around him.
Certainly there is no doubt about 1t. This is the
greatest victory have ever won for the interests
OF the poor man. Come on boys-PH blow YOU
The feast that followed at the expense OF Mr..
Prince was one that the employees of the hotel viii
remember for many year. The next day Prince
no sooner entered the Assembly Chamber than he
made straight for O'ConneH.
an how about your bill? said the banqueter; so
al your work was at last knocked out by me-
- knocked out who is knocked OUT said O'Con-
nell If it's anybody. it must be you. The Gov
ernor signed bill this morning
He vetoed it last night, yelled Prince.
He signed II to-day roared O'COnnell. and 7
| can prove it Here the Assemblyman produced an
Associated Press bulletin that effect.
" That's right. Prince exclaimed a half dozen
others who had overheard the controversy.
Then where's Rierdon'' shouted Prince, and
dividuaI
Well concluded Mr. Frfsbie II don't want to
tell exactly what happened at that meeting II Is
subject which has had such deep political conse-
quences that IL had better be left unsaid."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. May 12-An area OF clear weather with
lower temperature has overspread the Northwest the
Mississippi Ohio valleys and the lower region
The cloudy rainy weather that has been the
the northeastern portion OF the country has finally
appeared Scattered showers and thundersorms
CURED IN Arkansas Tennessee. Western Texas
and Wyoming The temperature has fallen locally the
lake region the East Gulf States Rocky
Mountain region. Generally fair moderate
temperature is Indicated for all districts except
Southwest and the East Gulf South Atlantic
where local showers with lower temperatures prob
ae The temperature will rise generally in the Missouri
Valley and the Northwest. The winds New-Esng
land and Middle Atlantic Coast will be mostly to
brisk southerly; the South Atlantic
westerly the lakes brisk northwest TO winds will
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Tribune Office. May 10. a ul-The weather yester-
day showery morning fair during the
The temperature 90 and 20 degrees the
(65s 6egrees) being X Of degree higher than
Saturday a. higher than OF the
corresponding date Of last year.
Showers probable to-day and cocier we8theS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes in indicated BY The Trbunes
recording The dotted line shows the
ture $ recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

-To----- ---, ,cign, | Bar.
l." 1aOSl'S' aofn'ns- $50, | Inch
a 7TrT7r-r-T--T- ----T--TTrrrIr--i 500
o6 l.
90 l4-l-s,+.--,--.-.
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
NIT by Postofice order order draft
or registered letter.
OFFICES.
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T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON-Of7ce Of The Tribune. No 1s9 F1eet-st.
chaplin. Milne. GrenfeI & Co. Limited. No 8 Prin
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American Express Company, No. 8 Waterloo Place.
The London ONCE OF The Tribune a convenient place
70 leave advertisements and INSCRIPTIONS
PARIS. Monroe Co.. No Scribe.
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des strangers.
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FOpera-
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

IN NETWORK CITY
MAI subscribers TO DAILY and TFI-vVEERry ~.r
charged one cent postage IN addition To
the rates named " E90 81 N~N'S'o" W
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
me tribune may be found during the Exuoston n,
Ss .eaGlnS room Of The International Paper Co.
have the paper sale - ~
TO POINTS ABROAD
Inc Tribune viii be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
postage. - - - --9''
For points in Europe Universal
Eosta4 Union The Tribune following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
DIED.

CSSELI~-Suddenly. Saturday, Nav II Adalfrs
Davis beloved wife Of salem 7. Russell
Funeral services No. I2s
lSth-st. on Tuesday May II. at 10 a m.
Interrnent private
SLEfHENSON-In Paris, France. On Aorf
willard. daughter John Hubbard St.nberso-
Memorial service the residence her brother-iaia
n II Holliste-. No. 10 West 49th-st on Tuesdav
morning az 10 O'Clock
"EEhS-At her residence. Sunday. MAY IL suddenly
her 18th " '' - ''0oNS III
Notice OF funeral
Greenwood Cemetery.-Ffandsonre Io- sp-
sale beautifully situated opposite entrance rxr~r,
MARKS. 90 Broadway -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for parts
Europe will not be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed BY her.
After the closing Supplementary Traasztanti,
above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American English. French
ard German steamers. and remain until
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

/ BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
/ For all points United (outsIde
/ r,,,r~ NeH-YorO, Canada and Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
'IHE PHILIPPINE TRADE
Insular Department Submits Re-
port Showing Island Trade
Relations.
Increase OF Imports 70 Per Cent
in 1900 Over Previous
Year.
Exports to the United States
From the Islands Show
Decrease.

Washington, June Interpretations Of
merchandise into the Philippine islands
for the first three quarters of 1900
Showed an increase of $4,65S, ,321, or 70
per cent over the amount for the same
period in 1899 according to the state
ment made public by the division of
insular affairs of the war department
today. During the period stated of 1900
merchandise to the value of S1,571, ,972
came into the Philippines from the
United States, While in 1899 the figures
We're s9l3,65l.
The total value of merchandise inn
ported from all countries from January
TO October of 1900 was $1T,1S7, ,9s1,
|against s14,163,242 during the same
period of the preceding year. This shows
an increase of s3,024.749, or 81 per cent.
European and Asiatic countries COM
bined sent over s15.O00,0OO worth of the
total importation in 1900. The above
figures relative to imports from the
United States represent direct ship
ments only and do not include mer-
chandise from the United States in
voiced to Hong Kong and thence re-
shipped TO Manila. Comparative fig
urss as to exports to the rest of the
world show an increase double that
noted in the import trade. Merchandise
exported from the Philippines to the
other countries in 1900 was valued at
7,sSS.2oo: for 1898. valued at sl1. $685.
OIL, thus showing an increase of IS, $780,
lss. on 40 per cent. Exports to the
United States. however, showed de-
crease of s12694g in 1900 as compared
with the same period in 1899, while ex-
portations to European. Asiatic
African and soouth American countries
showed material increases in each case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Mad Woman Win n Kn,fe.

Chicago. June Marie Hoffman. a
maid in the family of Nelson Morris the
millionaire packer. became violently m
sane al the Morris residence No 2i53
Indiana avenue. yesterday morning ard
hut for timely interference might have
destroyed the costly wedding trousscau
of Miss Maud Morris and even injured d
the young bride-to-be herself Miss
Morris is to be married at the Standard
Club tonight to III. q. Schwab
The woman. armed with a butcher
knife, insisted that she BE- allowed to so
TO Miss Morris apartments. declaring
she and not Miss Morris was to be The
bride ard that she Intended to try on
the wedding gown and bridal Veil. The
other servants finally got the frenzled
woman into the laundry. where they
Kept her prisoner until policemen from
the Cottage Grove avenue police station
arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
FEAR A BIG DEFICIT
Considerable Apprehension in
Philippines Caused by Porto
Rico Decision.
II Applied to Those Islands a
Large Deficit Will
Follow.
The Importers Preparing to Push
Their Claims for Refund
of Duties.

Manila, June e.-Fragmentary news
received here of the Porto Rico decis-
ions has caused apprehension that
there will be such deficit in Philip
pine revenues that congress will need to
make an appropriation to meet it.
Fears are also expressed as to the re-
suit of the application of jury trials and
other features of the constitution in
the Philippines. Importers are prepar-
ing claims for refunding of duties paid.
Gen. Chaffee informed the Associated
Press that while he is not sure of the
orientals general capacity for self
government, he favored establishment
of civil control in the Philippines at the
earliest practicable moment. He is in
full sympathy with the commissions .
plan for native education and business
advancement, because the United
States interests and native interests lie
In the same line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Major Arthur Dend.

Cleveland. June 6.-Maj. George Ar
thur, assistant payniastcr L. s. A., died
suddenly this morning. He was Il son
of p. NJ. Arthur. chief of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers
The physicians believe Arthur's death
resulted from hemorrhage of the stom-
ach or lungs. An autopsy VIII be held
later.
Major Arthur was about as years of
age and unmarried Last fall while in
pursuit of his duties as paynaster Of
troops attached to u remote post in the
Philippines he was attacked by num-
ber of drunken soldiers, who attempted
to get possession of the cash box In
the fight which followed Arthur was
badly beaten. He went to the hospital
at Manila on his return and when able
to leave the hospital came home on a
furlough. He had practically recovered
from his wounds and had been in good
health recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

at the audience, interrupted with ques-
tions, evincing the highest regard for
the Widows courage and subsequent
nursing of the sick and wounded. Her
majesty at the emperors request, pin-
ned the insignia of the highest ci,ss Of
the Louise order to the widows breast.
In the evening the two baronesses dined
with the emperor and empress. The ba-
ronesses are the guests of Emperor
William. They will dine tomorrow.
probably, with the Duchess of Albany
and may return to the ketteler estates
near Muenster. Westphalia, the next
day. whence soon afterward they will
go to watering place. The widow has
not yet recovered from an attack of
nervous prostration, from which she
has been suffering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Dcno,,nce Mnrrn.

Buffalo y y, June s.-The forty-firs,
annual convention OF the United Brew-
ers Association vas called to order yes.
terdaN by President Brand. who stated
that he endorsed the whole report of the
board of trustees and particularly that
part which relates 10 the cancellation of
revenue stamps by perforation Tn. re-
port of the trustees was then reat and
In addition to the reference to the can-
collation. of stamps II contained Il de-
nunciation of the war tax on beer de-
fnand for closer organization that shall
make the nower Of the brewers felt at
the polls. to the end that an effective
night may be made against slch leyisla-
ton, and aenunciation of the abolish
ment of the amy canteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Baroness Kot,eler Al BerI,n.

Berlin. June 6.-Emperor William yes
terday received the widow of Baron
Won Ketteler, who was killed at Pekin
during the siege. The correspondent of
the Associated Press learns that Em-
peror Williams reception Of Baroness
yon ketteier, who was accompanied by
her hotner-in-law, was most kind. His
majesty listened with interest to the re-
citai OF the Widows sorrowful experi-
ences curing the siege OF Pekin: also.
to her account OF Baron Won Ketteler's
death. The empress. who was present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
TAKE MIDDLE GROUND.
Conference Of Ambas sadors With.
Secretary Hay on the
Chinese Question.
Payment of the Indemnity to Be
by Joint and Several
Guaranty.
Liability Of Each Government
Limited to Its Share of
Indemnity.

Washington. June 6.-The ambassa-
dors from most of the European coun-
tries are in conference with Secretary
Hay today. mainly because it is diplo-
matte day. which afforded an opportuni-
ty for discussing the state of the Chinese
-egotiations. 1t is understood that mid
die ground, or modus vivendi. as il is
being referred to- concerning the form
oil paying the indemnity is likely to be
settled by joint and several guaranty.
1his will be in complete accord with the
American view that there should be no
JOINT guaranty, in the sense of binding
ach government to securing payment of
the entire s3S7, ,000,OO0 1t will be joint.
however, in the formal aspect of beng
executed by all the powers Jointly, All
the same time and probably by the same
instrument. This instrument doubtless
VIII include provision by which each
government is to assume no liability be-
Sond the amount of its own share of in
cemnity. which. in the case of the
United States, is limited to So. 900, 900.
In answer to his inquiry. Special
Commissioner Rockhill. at Pekin. has
been Informed that United States gov
ernment has not taken any steps re-
Gently looking toward abatement of It's
claims for indemnity against China by
one half, regardless of the action of the
other powers. Some time ago the gov
eminent proposed thru Rockhill that all
the powers scale down their claims 50
per cent so as to bring the total indem-
mites within China's ability to pay.
Tho this proposition failed of accept
ance. our government left Rockhill un-
der instructions To lose no opportunity
to secure reduction of the CLAIMS, but
1T nsver sisnified a disposition to refuse
to accept the full amount of our indem-
nifty regardless of the action of th.. 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Brl,lsh surprl.e noers.

Pretoria, June Cool Wilson. with
24o of kitchener's scouts, surprised ana
routed 400 Beers belonging to Beyer's
command. thirty-four miles west of
Warm Baths. The Beers resisted stub
bornly. but finally broke and fled, leav-
ing thirty-seven dead 100 prisoners and
all the wagons and supplies. including
5000 cattle. in the hands of the British.
The loss of the latter was three men
killed and fifteen wounded. Beyers
main command arrived on the scene
soon after the engagement. but failed in
an attempt to recapture the supnlias.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
JAMES ]. coRBErT IN TROUBLE.
saloon License Revoked For Keep,n.
Open Sundays

New York, June 6-The liquor tax
certificate held by James j. Corbett the
pugilist. was revoked today by Justice
Freedman of the supreme court on rec
ommendation in the report of Alfred
Page as referee in the proceedings
brought for revocation of license by
Rev. j. O. A. Henry, superintendent OF
the New York Ant-Saloon League.
The Testimony showed Charles p.
Sanford. special agent of the excise
commissioner, and Others visited Cor
belts saloon on Broadway Sunday.
April 26. and were served with whisky
and cigars. There were others drink
ing in the place. Rev. Norman Phase.
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league OF Greater New York, with two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Brother.s AWFUL Deed.

Toledo. o., June s.-Early this morn
ing Leroy Grove. the 1syear-old aon of
prespereus farmer living near Napol-
een, Stabbed his sister. aged "a, to the
heart killing her instantly. He then
st{angled his 1S-year-old htother to
death and after firing the barn ran in
ana Shot himself thru the temple 1t is
supposed he was insane. made 80 by
reading novels OF the Jesse James
strirle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
DEs MONIES NEXT YEAR
The Grand Army sncnnlprn ent to Be
Held Iheiriu 1902 omcers Elected
This Morning.

Speeial 70 Tims II publican.
Dubuque june 6 Nax; years q. A
= eneampmenr viii BE- held q p@S
Moines 4 was decided a; tn business
naetins of he eneanipmert rms laern-
ing The caminittse on e6mmaadsr 5
address repcrts,! n pn5nenaing aaor-
tier efalI Of canranaer Dayis' seom-
msndatons except n two minor nat-
'ers ard the repcst was adopted. oal-
Gers iai the ensuing yeal, We're eieotea
comma ndsr-eisorss usszgar paysn-
port
v All Ii,els. tIsrWa6ei
Medical AivtseF Or. Z. &. Maxwell,
ISaekuk
] NC. II NJ Pieki,,, pss Mo.ues.
Caaplain- Nm. Kin feltef Center
Point.
The annual meeting Of ths Iowa iivi-
sion Sons ot Veterans convened a g. a.
+. hall AT 10 o'clock Yesterday Reports
wer read by the various affieers Asd ae-
cepted Hon Nj G. Matthew's delivered
and address welcome ana at Ks con-
clusion the annual election ef Gfficers
took place. which resulted in the ,elec-
tion oftae following officers fer the an
suing year;
plvisien Commander Harry j. Green.
of Decerah
Second viee-c9mmander d c. Main,
Davenport
lunior vies-eomma n,ler-G. c. ".
Forbes, Des Moines.
Division t1unctiZH - SIa,.ro,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
BAD STORM IN CHICAGO.
Many Persons Have Narrow Es.
capes-Bnsements FLOODED.

many ICTbOu6 laSo narrow ESs
capes-BnseInents Flooded.
Chicago, June 6.-When the weather
man predicted a thunder storm or lwo
1or Chicago yesterday he builded bet
ter than he knew. AS the rain and light
ming swept over the city in the after
room the people We're very willing to
believe that the signal service bureau.
for once at least had got absolute in
formation from somewhere.
Many persons were placed in peril.
Mrs Clara Fry, wife of the foreman of
the Chicago q Western Indiana railroad
shops, was so severely shocked BY light
1.ing, which struck the barn in the rear
of her home, No. s37a kerfoot avenue,
that 1t is feared she may die.
The Harlem race track was the scene
of one of the incidents OF the weather
display.
Something tells me am to get struck
by this lightning" said Johnnie Bliss, an
exercise boy. to a group of companions
i'll the stables of c. L. Bfossman at the
track in the afternoon While the storm
vas raging.
Nonsense" laughed one of the sta
BILE boys. your are afraid; that's what
ails you"
No, am not afraid. retorted Bliss.
but there is something, I can not de-
scribe 1t, but it warns me that a bolt
of lightning will strike this stable, and
am to get hurt or killed.
HIS companions made light of the pre-
monition as they stood around in a lit
tie group watching the Storm and be-
gan to banter him about being supersti-
tlous. He left the other boys and went
into the stall of La Mode, fine 2-year-
old filly owned by c. r. Brossman. the
man who developed and handled the ia
nous mare Imp during her remarkable
turf career He had just reached the
flly's head when there was a terrific
crash. and horse and boy rolled over in
the stall.
great hole In the side of the barn
directly in front of the horse told the
now thoroughly frightened stable BOYS
what had happened and they rushed TO.
the spot and lifted up their compa zion.
He was conscious, his oody perfectly
rigid. the muscles drawn and the Whole
frame paralyzed from the shock. The
i1lly was dead. having been killed in
etantly. The lightning bolt had followed
wire which runs from the roof down
the side of the stable and into the wall.
La Mode. the tflly which was killed.
was purchased by Brossman as year
ling and her owner would not have
naken 10000 for her. She had not run n
race, but was being kept as dark horse
with the expectation of making a kill
fng" when the Harlem track opens next
Week. She was highly bred. being by
aiuporteu sire Watercress, out of Alice
bliss VIII recover from the shock and
the other boys are regarding him with
N N rHf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
LUTHERANs ADJOURN.
CLOSING Day or ,he Synod n BUSY ono.

Closing Day the Synod Busy One.
Des Moines, June 6.--The Lutheran
general synod adjourns tonight after
ten day 5 session. the closing day being
busy with many reports. No place for
holding the next biennial has We. been
chosen. The question of missionary
"ork in Africa was discussed a length.
the committees report being to abandon
the field altogether and devote the work
and money TO negroes in this country.
Rev. Il. j. Wolf, ofGettysburg, Pa. read
the revised report on the condition of the
church which was adopted in the place
Of the first one which aroused such
commntinn