davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "Ouid Pro Quo writes that those who stand
in trolley cars should have deduction made in price
OF fare l would extend 1t to the victims who sit
behind them thus deprived OF light, view and tenn
per. Many know by bitter experience OF the huge
unw,eldy forms thus forced upon them. Con-
ductors should power to forbid this ''treadng
on ones toes; forbid also cumbering the
floor with bundles making navigation more
dificult especially II one is trying to "step lively
NOT long since two stalwart countrywomen had
placed upon the floor of the their impedimenta,
Wis; Three satches. one dress suit case. small
covered a.ket and paper bundle. Upon being
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

sPRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This stean1er takes Printet
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially d.
rected by her
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of The hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
TAMMANY FOR CRIME AND CHAOS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The colonies in 1775 had such reason for
rebellion against King George as Nev-York City
has against King Croker the absentee ruler Of the
METROPOLIS Tammany Hall stands for crime, CO.
ercton corruption and chaos IT has the united
support of the saloon, the gambling hell and the
bro:hei What need be said?
WILLIAM KIMBERLY PALMER.
New-York October 26, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

asked by passenger. win you not take up some
of these bundles?' the reply NO, | won't"
NewYork, Oct l5 1901. MEMO.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
DIED.

DIED.
Archer Charles. rich. Edith L. L.
rs ,hle Andrew R5hl. Carlos.
Hal Henry C. Scott Margaret J.
Hamil James. seaman. vernon
HAYES Caroline o. TurnSull. MARGARET r
Midclebrcok George 8. Tyler. Kate T.
Morgan, l. II. Van Tine. HiiAa'e-
Niles Nathaniel NJ.
ARCHER-At Noun, Vernon. n. T.. October 80 isol
Charles Archer, his I1th year oneai selsees
viii be held residence. NO lhS Surnmit-
ave Mount Vernon, N Y. Saturday. November Z
at O'Clock p.
c.MHIHon Wednesday October So 1901. At No. 53s
West I.2d-st Andrew Gamble Funeral services will
h. held NJ the wsshington Heights Methodist Ep!sco-
ual Church Amstcrdan-ave and 1ssd-st. on frida5
syenins Sovennber /. at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. 154 Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I.242 Broadway. or any Amert-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Erederick N SoHnner NO.
704 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune al:
LOEDON-Ofnce # The Tribune No 149 Fleet-st
Could * Co. Nc. 81 New-OxfOri-st.
Fxrress Company, No ? Waterloo Place
The London Office The Tribune convenient place
o ADV subscriptions
PARIS. Co. No. Scribe
John Wa1amaker No ~ Rue de= Petttes Ecurtes
Hottinser & Co.. No IS Rue de Provence
Hart & CO. NJ. Boulevard Haussman1.
Credit Iyonraise Bureau des EtranCers
American Express Company. Nc II Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprirnerfes Lemercier No 5 Placs
de rOpera-
CSENENA-TCnlNard. Odler & and Union Bank
FIORFNCE-yv -yvhftby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company, No. II
Schmiede Strasse
BRFMFN-American Express Company. No 6 Bahnhoc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Oct 2i-The high pressure that has per
Middle Atlantic and New-Engand coasts
for the last way slowly during the DAY.
The disturbances in the Northwest has moved eastward
slightly the rain front having advanced to Northwestern
Ohio and thence line southwestward to Springfield,
Mo Rain has fallen in southeastern Iowa. lower Mich
GA, Illinois Indiana Missouri Western Texas. The
temperare has rather sharply from Lake Huron
westward to Montana southwestward TO Pueblo col
elsewhere changes have been unmportant
Rain is Indicated Friday in the lower lake region the
Ohio Valley Wcsteru Tennessee and probably In the
Middle Gulf and southern Texas me ram area
Atlantic Coast districts by
Saturday ,.
Saturday in the Middle At
1antir and New States The temperature Will
rise in he Northwest.
the New-t;nglahd ana Alddie Atiah'lc
Coast will be resi- southwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
DIED.

q 1891 in the eish,ysssoqq ny year Of MS as. Henry
Van Der Burgh late Of Poughksepsie- Interment in
on arrival os p m aibsny
HAMILToS-At his EesidsnSs in on city ocsoneE 30 Of
sai YEAR Funeral seviSe Christ Church city
Friday. November /.
HAYES; hes residence side Sswa-s: !. on Wsdnes,
DAY. oto9sT 80 o IL the ca7q FIJI YEAR pa o hs y al
S sssutsy hF s Sors.bet 5sde?s eS SS e6c on
MIDDLEBRooK-At Chicago October %. George stanley
Midcebrcok. Of George A and Susan Hayes Middle
terry NeNeDorp staten island Sunday. November a.
THURSDAY, october 81 l Henry SoEgaa; i ne ss,h
uriay morning November = al St Georges Church.
Suyvesant Square.
NILEsNa,hanel Marst9n Niles, youngest soa of WI.
home at Bedford PARK wednsstay oeto9sE 80 i. his
noon at 30 Ssrriases T meet the xs ls train nom
RICHEdith Iounsbery Dominates; daughter Of Francis
Jacob OBJ pegnies and mss @ RG1R and 5oV osSbss T
West 6eth-st.. Saints Day. November 1. noon
enST ,sG oeqRsT spuS 81 1871 e;
his late residence No. IS Central Park West Fri
J.. daushter Of the late William and Elizabeta R9ss
West a4th-st. on Saturday. November 2 o'clock-
Interment Greenwood at convenience Of the family
SEAMAN-In New-YOrk october 3l lSpl vernon Sea
late Valentine and Anna A sea
man 61st year OF his Funeral Saturday.
November 2, II a. at Church Of Zion and ST.
Timothy. No 332 57thst- IDterment private San
Francisco papers please copy.
man \. =. MarsaTet Pincknsy. widow OF Adam wal
Grand Central Depot P m Friday oysI6eE
Carriages will be waiting Service at Greenwood
Cemetery 2:50 p m
TYLER-At Northampton. Mass. October 80. 1S01 Miss
Kate E Tyler. granddaughter Of the late EliDhaet
Williams Funeral her late residence. at North
ampton. Friday. November / at 3 p m
VAN TINE-On October 81. Elizabeth. daughter OF the
late Theodors Van Tine. Notice Of funeral here
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURDAY-At $50 a. N. for Europe. per 8. Cam
pania via Queenstown: at I g. for Italy. per g.
Aller via Naples mail must be directed per s.
AIler'): az 7:SO a. m. Netherlands direct. per
Posdan (maif be directed per $ Potsiaul }
at p3O a. for direct, per = = Furnessc
directed per 5. Furnessfa'O-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
kUMoRS ABOUT THE KING UNTRUE.
oFFICIAL STATEMENT THAT HE is IN GOOD
HEALTH.

London, Oct. 31.-"The Lancet to-day says II
Aas Official authority TO announce that the re-
'ea' rurnors regarding the health Of King Ed
kafd are entirely without truth or foundation.
sag that be is in good health and has under
sVne No operation whatever.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
BULLER \ POPULAR HERO.
THE DISMISSED GENERAL DEVELOPING
INTO A BOULANGER.


London Oct 3I.-General Butler threatens to
blossom into a British Boulanger He does not
appear to court privacy or to discountenance
demonstrations. He attended a theatre in
London yesterday evening, and when he was
recognized he cheered. rose to his feet and
bowed his Acknowledgements Outside the build
ing General Butler mobbed by cheering
crowds and the police had TO be called to clear
the street.
General Butler to-day proceeded to Aldershot.
whence he finally departs tomorrow. The
authorities striving to keep the hour OF ms
leaving a secret from the troops, IN order TO
avoid q demonstration, which the officials are
of the opinion will be peculiarly undesirable.
There is doubt that a large section of the
troops is indignant at the generals dismissal
The Highland Light Infantry expressed this feel
ing by removing from the walls Of its messroom
the portrait Of a distinguished field marshal,
which was kicked around the barracks while
portrait of General Butler was carried around
the messroom in triumph. Soldiers route,
WREN marching past General Buffers house, fire.
Quenty break into cheers.
A mass meeting of Welsh coiers at Cardiff
to-day passed a resolution demanding the resig
nation of Mr.. Brodricf, the War Secretary. for
his harsh treatment of General Butler.
General Butler, speaking to-day to q reporter
Of THE London Evening News" regarding the
telegram to General White attributed to him
By THE National Review" said:
That is not my telegram
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The .ure.t ana safest OF Blood Purifiers Is Jayne
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
MARRIED..

10 tho hest and the best good for food and
a,irir Insist on having Burnett's. Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England showers in northern. fair In south
ern portion to-day; Saturday rain and cooler
For Eastern showers and cooler IN northern
central portions to-day and on the coast SATURDAY
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers in western fair In
eastern portion to-day Saturday fair IN western SHOW
ers cooler in eastern. portion.
For New-Jersey and Delaware. to-day; Saturday
showers and cooler
in western. fair IN eastern por-
Saturday showers and cooler
Columbia fair and warmer to-day;
nrobaby rain by night; Saturday rain and cooler.
For Western New-York and Western pennsylvania,
nd to-day; Saturday fair
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

relative subscriptions Or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nev-YOrk City fsIrl-
money order. drsfs or
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

According to THE National Review the
''spatchcocked'' dispatch attributed by the paper
to General Butler, who is said to have sent 1t to
General White when the latter in command
of the beleaguered British garrison al Ladysmith.
reads & follows:
/ have been repulsed. You Will burn your cphers
and destroy all your ammunition. You will then
make the best terms you with the Beers, after
/ have fortified myself the Tugela
In the speech which led 10 his dismissal from the
command OF the First Army Corps, General Butler
challenged The National Review" to publish the
complete dispatch. and to explain how 1t OBJ
tanned declaring that he would then publish
certified copy of the original message, and allow
the public judge the matter Now the Editor
of 'The National Review explains that he got the
dispatch from civilian who in Ladysmith
the time and who said there nothing
about
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
Special X oilres-
Tribune Subscription Ra

De VaIIette Institute. W. 40th-st-; luxurious
aths; oil (Be:z) rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, s 3 cents.
3 TRI-WEEELY. 2 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents
EARLY TRAIN
For all points in the United States ousde OF Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico
DAILY AND SUNDAY: lTRI-WEEkLY:
One Month. 81 00 Months. is
Three Months so Twelve Months. 81 oo
Six Months. So % WEEKLY
Twelve Months. Si0 OO Months. 80
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months = %
Twelr@ Months 81 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
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one Month. .9e TRIBUNE INDEX:
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NEw-YORK CITY. -
Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRr-WEEKLY VIZ
he charged copy postage in addition To
the named above.
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Tribune found during the Exposition on Ms
International Pager company
Graphic Building Every newsdeaer in BUralo VIII
have the paper o
The Tribune Will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
ard the Philippines without extra expense for nolelen
points Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Bas-
Inch
3o.5
800
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
La WN TENNIS.
STEVENS WINS THE NEWJERSEY STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Orange " j. June Il (SpeciaD.-Richard Ste
vens of Hoboken. won the New-Jersey State
championship at lawn tennis here this afternoon
ar the grounds Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
In the finals he beat F B. Alexander OF Prince
ton after stubbornly contested match. by three
sets to one AS he had the State challenge
cup twice before this third victory makes the tro-
ply his permanent property for f. L. Hall. last
years winner did defend his claim TO IT.
While he was fresh in the first set the Prince
ton expert had the better Of the play. HIS t"lst
service was difficult for Stevens 10 hit success
fully and he took the set The tables were turned
in the second however and the Hoboken man
won il Alexander weakened gradually after that
but he kept pluckily at his work 10 the end. los
ing the last two sets each by IS.
Later in the day the final round OF the doubles
attracted large crowd 10 ground. and the
match finished battle royal between Alexander
Hobart and Millett. two veterans who have
returned TO the courts this spring. The Tigers
were badly handicapped by AeXander,s fatigue,
but they made a good stand for the fun hve sets
before they were beaten. The second was long and
exciting. but finally went to the coleg1ans by u
g. and with il apparently victorious lead or
two sets love.
The Princeton players mace a good uphill fight.
however. despite AleXander's weakened condition,
and managed pull the third and fourth sets
In the last. however. the strain finally became too
much. and Alexander went TO pieces letting MS
antagonists win by 6-l.
summary of the days plav follows:
Championship mems singles final round)-Ttchard
stevens beat F. r. Alexander. &C. 6-3 -. -.
Challenge round-Richsrd Stevens challenger beat T.
l. Hall tholder by default
Championship mems doubles Cfnal rouni)-Carence
Hobart and c. Mlett beat +. u. Alexander and r. j.
Little. 6-3. 10-s. 3-6. 90, 6-l
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

NTH ma:s so cabin an e rfTsse ] T Pas"Ts is Sr at
sssms5 Brannia gn HaE.eg Mar M.Fsess {. NAY cabin IN
and 200 steerage passengers 70 W ElweA 60. r'sN
steamer MsracaibS crockett Maracaoo 1une and
Curacao 10 with mdse and cabin passerse to D0ui'0
United Army transport Mcclellan Nys san I IGsn
xtss Is with 50 cabin and 81 dShaFses, ,sss sss
ousrtermasters Department Arrived at the bar at Wv
steamer Matanzas Deap Tampico and Havana Mana
& GO. Arrived az the Bar az $50 ? m
Steamer Aene err, Long, KINGSTON June sayanIa, :
lar oastaSsena . Cireytown and F9T @ l1n'2 ~ ,cE Ar
riyed at the Bar at $50 ,., So. 1.,. .
Caiearien and Havana u with mdse to W d Nans0"
Steamer Proteus eager New orleans June Il with
msss 9nd to Ae9 Savannah June a. with
mdse and passengers 10 the Ocean SIS Co ,,,
mdse and passensers TO q Il Mallory & Co. v,u-
fok with mse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion co
mdse in transit Norton sons Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mannshata Charles. Baltimore with mdse to
steamer Mannheim Ger. ockleuann. Hamburg June 8
Sandy Hook. N j. June L. $50 rn-wind SOUTH mod
crate breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Knisht Errant tBr' Melbourne satums
News News Sames5own Norfolk and Newport News ATSs 1
tisnia cGer St Thomas, 'I ardanmhor SF8i Galveston
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Newcastle June 16-Arrived steamer Aleco (Brl Box
hail. N-w-York
Brow Head. June l6PaSsed (Brl Scott,
Liverpool for New-York
fraWle Point June l6-PaSsed, Queen
CSr). O'HaGen. Antwerp for New-York.
iha.L June It-Passed steamers Albanian (Erl Ralss.
antwerp for Montreal; Cresyl (Brl Ncntrea ZOE
fuL Ventnor tBrl. Ferry. Hamburg for Ne'g-NoIS
Bremen. June 1T-Arrved. Kosusin Luse tGer,
Nolger. New-York via ChsrhOurc
Copenhagen. June 1T-Arrived Island dam.
Skjodt. New-York
HavTs June t5-sTysa CPrsyiously AgysoIs
nard. York
Nnerooure June 10. m-Sailed BarharcSsa
tGerl. MONTE trom Bremenl New-York
York ' 80" ''-' N'
81 enaeis June 1Arrved (previousIy Ataka
Isl LsarN. Norfolk for Manila. pona Maria (Pogp.
SeaSeh Seah New-fork for oporto Lisbon hotn for
ss1s.n ror' June ls-sailed steamer Heatnburn Br
NttieS trom New-York Hong
Kong was last reported a ManlaS
noeNa June lS-sailed. steamer GrsAtham lRr). Gcw-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
CLUB RAISES MONEY
NEW CLUBHOUSE FUND AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING

Fully one hundred members of the Republican
Club were present at the meeting last evening
General Henry f. Tremain president of the
club, presided. The report of the subcommittee
on the new clubhouse site, read by J. Edgar
Leaycraft, the chairman of the committee
stated that they had received up to date sub
scriptions Of S1O0375 from eighty-nne members
of the club out of total membership of SIT. The
committee believed that by uHited effort S2O9-
900, the purchase price OF the land could be
obtained
Charles H. Treat said that the erection of a
new clubhouse by the Republican Club was
business proposition. The per cent bonds Of
fered by the club to subscribers TO the building
fund was a most excellent investment. He be-
lieved that he could organize a syndicate which
would take up the money 10 purchase the site
and erect the clubhouse on the mere suggestion
that il was an excellent business proposition
He did not however, believe in carrying the
work in that way. He wished to see Repub-
licans Of the city build the Republican Club
house
Ex-Judge William NJ K Ocott said he would
like TO see the working members of the club
come forward with subscriptions according to
their means, even If il but $50 even
so. The erection Of a Republican clubhouse
a site opposite Bryant Park. such as
ing with a roof garden-would bring in a large
additional membership Of working Republicans
Furthermore. If Republicans throughout the
country knew that il proposed to erect in
this city a Republican clubhouse where they
could find accommodations when they visited
the metropolis there would be subscriptions
from all parts of the country. not only for the
reason that these Republicans would subscribe
for the establishment Of such home here. but
also for the season that the erection OF such "A
building would give impetus TO the cause Of
Republicansm in the city and State.
Subscriptions then made orally and on
written notes and the larger subscriptions
announced applause followed each one.
The total amount subscribed at the meeting
$4,000
For election members the names Of
five men, four resident and one nonresident,
were announced by the secretary They were
James Yereance; Frederick Perham, lawyer.
No. 246 Broadway; Albert G. Seligman, broker
No. 66 West Fifty-second-st. Frederick b.
Thompson. revenue agent, No 100 Nassau-st
and Charles Emo Barber. Homer y. Y.
Objection made To the names of Messrs
Seligman and Thompson on the ground that they
were written in, in the ballot and were not in
cluded among the names sent out BY the COM
mittee on membership TO members OF t. club.
After some discussion the names Of these two
mei We're dropped. and n taken the
other three The tally showed that both of the
resident candidates had been cut Mr.. Yereance
more heavily than Mr. Perham. The tellers
ported that both candidates had been elected
Mr.. Perham by IS votes. and Mr.. Yereance by
I6. Mr.. Barber was elected without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
SAYS OCEANTCS FOOD WAS FRESH.
DEATH WAS DUE TO EATING ON
THAT VESSEL.

When asked last evening regarding the story pub
iished that Miss Florence Mackenzie of Flatbusb
died in England on June from ptomaine poison
the result of eating shrimp sauce on the Oceanic
the chief steward, Mr.. bartholomew. said:
Il do not think that anything she NAV have
eaten on board caused her death. We had over
four hundred cabin passengers. and none of them
We're Ill from eating the food served on board
The food supply We take on at Queenstown consists
Of watercress. butter, cream, eggs and English
soles This food is absolutely fresh"
John Lee. the agent Of the White Star Line said
last evening that he did not think Miss Mackenzie
died as result Of eating food containing ptomaines
on the Oceanic.
Miss Florence Mackenzie and her sister Miss
Julia Mackenzie, sailed the Oceanic from New
York on May p. When the vessel was Ieavin
Queenstown Miss Florence partook of some oysters
and shrimp sauce After the meal she was iii hut
apparently recovered One week after landing she
oieo: An autopsy showed that she died from
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE vANEssA LAUNCHED.

The new auxiliary yawl Vanessa, which was de-
signed and built for Robert W. Cumming, of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. by the Gas Engine and Power
Company and Charles L. Seabury & Co. was sue
cessfully launched from their yards. at Morris
Heights. the Harlem, at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. The boat chrstened by Miss Cum
ming, daughter of the owner, by breaking a bottle
of champagne over the bow as the vessel started
down the ways The Vanessa is a flush deck boat,
76 feet inches ali - feet waerline, IL feet
beam and feet inches draft, and is OF the kee!
type She was designed especially for cruising, and
guests commodous having four fine rooms,
toilet and bathroom, large saloon and good quarters
for officers and large galley, refrigerator,
etc. The finish of the afterquarter is in hard
woods. She is finely furnished and fitted through
out, and will go into commission at once The
auxiliary machinery consists of powerful gasolene
engine which is arranged under the floor. so that
there is indication of the boat having any
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MARYLAND -PENNSTLVAyIA TROLLEY ROAD
BALTIMORE. GETTYSBURG AND HARRISBURG TO
RE CONNECTED.

Baltimore June Il (SpeciaD-The Baltimore
Westminster and Gettysburg Railway Company.
franchise for which has been granted under the
General Rapid Transit law in Pennsylvania
will construct lines which will make continuous
trolley road from this city TO points in Southern
Pennsylvania. The United Railways OF Baltimore
are interested. The city Suburban system will
meet with the Gettysburg at ResterstOwn, Baltt-
more County. The corporatOrs of the new company
are l.. A. Swegard, T. +. Durham and w FL
Bartlett of Philadelphia. and Charles F.. Fink. of
Maryland.
Rights of way for the Baltimore. Westminster
and Gettysburg line, together with charter in
Maryland. have been secured. and the work Of con-
struction will begin next month The total length
of the line will be l6S miles. 1t will extend from
Reisterstown. Nd. Westminster Littlestown
Gettysburg. Chambersburg. Shppensburg, Carlisle
Harrisburg and back over the Harrisburg road 10
Gettysburg, forming loop, two different routes
between the latter cities. The company has
secured the right occupy the streets of Gettys-
burg and ten year contract for lighting that
town. Under its Maryland charter. the company
is permitted to carry freight over the portion OF the
line in this State.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
NETWORK CITY

The three professors who recently resigned from,
the Trinity School, No 139 West Ninety-frst-st
did not give up their work because Of any revolt
against 'Germanism' in the institution So ex-
plained the principal. the Rev. DR. August nj
mann, yesterday. Every year men who are either
incompetent or who do not like our methods leave
us, continued DR.. Ulmann. Not all American
teachers whose services enlist are I'm svmpathv
with the principles OF German and English peda-
gogy' as embodied in our courses. Our school has
grown In the last seven years from 116 TO 400 and
there is waiting list. This shows that there Is
demand for thorough instruction along English
and German lines. Please state that there has
been no revolt or rebellion. Our faculty of twenty
teachers is in perfect harmony with me and the
board Of trustees l give the names of the
men who resigned"