davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

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New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail North sydney and
thence by close a this Office day al $50
connecting close every Weines,sav
and Saturday, Mails for SIQuelon. BY rail to Boston
thence by close this Office AT 50
.. m. Mails cuba. by o Port TAMPA Fla
and thence by daily exc.p,
Monday at f6 a. (the connecting closes on sun
day. Wednesday and Friday. Mails for Cuba bv rail
10 Miami. Fla, and thence By steamer close al mis-
Office Mondav and Friday I'll D m. Malls for
Mexico City, overland. unless specially addressed FOR
dispatch by steamer e'gse at this ofce daily
m II p. Malls for Costa ca. Hexe
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail Nsw-Oreans
thence by close at this Office daily
p connecting closes here Mondays Belize Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa RIca)
tBeslstered mail closes a; $ n m previous day.
TRA,2SFACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for Australia except Australia which goa,
Europe. and New Zealand which goes Via San
Fiji Islands via Vancouver here
daily $50 T. m after March I23 and up March
meatary mails via Seattle. close $50 D. m March
Mails for Hawaii Sar Francisco. close here daily Al
$3.50 p April ~ for dispatch per 5. Mariposa
Mails for Hawaii Japan. G. ina and Philippine Islands
Francisco. close here daily $50 D. m up 10
April -. inclusive. fer dispatch Hong-Kons
Mails fer China Japan. Vancouver close here
daily $50 April 70, inclusive, for dispatch
s. S. Empress 0f Japan Registered mail be
directed via NancOuv6rl.
Mails for Tahiti aid Marquesas Islands via Fran
cisco. close here daily al $50 April TO- in
elusive for dispatch per Australia
Iranspacif mails are forwarded to port OF sailing daily
tion o their uninterrupted overland transit
mail closes p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmasrer
PostofAee. New-4ork. n. Y. March %. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEElIY VIII
be charged postage IN addition IA
the rates named above.
Address all conmUnicat relative TO subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City,
Remit Postofice money order express money order.
draft registered letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Oldest Man in the Senate,

The oldest man in the United States
senate is Edmund W. Pettus, of Ala
:bama, who will be 70 years of age in
July. The next oldest is John T. Nor
gan, his colleague, who will be rs
years of age in June Mr.. Pettus is a
remarkably vigorous old gentleman
who proudly boasts that he has been a
member of the democratic party ever
since he became voter in 1924. This
evidently includes the time he spent
in the confederate army from 1851 to
1865. In the senate he is known as
'COnfucius" on account Of his resem-
blaRce to the prevailing twentieth cen
fury idea OF the Chinese philosopher
personal appearance. He never held
an elective political Office and declares
he was never a candidate for one un-
til elected to the sente four years ago
He served as a lieutenant in the Next
can war. In 1919 he and a party of
neighbors started cut for a horseback
ride which extended from Alabama to
California. The average age OF
United States senators IS 81, consider
ably beyond what is termed middle
life" The youngest member of that
body is Butler, the popullst, who is 81.
The average age on the republican
side Of the senate is SO years. On the
democrat side, the average is Sc years,
and among populists and silverites the
average is 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

| the army reorganization bill The
chairman of the military affairs COM
mittee, preventing prolonged debate.
The debate was chiefly notable for a
short exchange between Messrs Rich
ardson, the minority leader, sd Hay
| (dem., Va member of the con-
ference committee, who reproached
the democratic leader for not making
tight for the temporary army bill
when the bill was originally before
the house. The navy appropriation
bill was finally passed.
Washington, Jan. 26.-National irri-
cation was discussed in the senate for
/ three hours today, the text being an
| amendment TO the Indian appTopria-
| ton bill providing for surveys and
| looking to the construction of an ir-
| rigation dam and bitches for Watering
the reservation of the Pima and Mar
| IcOpa Indians, at San Carlos on the
| ella river. Senator Plat of Connecti
cut led the opposition and was assist
ed by Senator Quarles of Wisconsin
Senators Stewart, Chandler and Thurs
ton argued for the experiment. Sen
ator Plat opposed the appropriation
of 100000 for an investigation and
survey of the proposed irrigation
dam. The amendment, he said. was
framed in reality to commit the gov
eminent to policy of national irri-
cation. He said all the irrigation
needed for the Indians could be Sc
cured for 100000, but that the irriga-
ton advocates favored this scheme
because it would foist the burden of
irrigation of arid lands inevitably up-
on the government. Senator Quarles
discussed the general irrigation propo-
sition, indorsfng it, bly, deploring what
he called the guerilla tactics which
attempted to secure legislation upon
appropriation bills rather than by
bringing forward a bill contemplating
a whole scheme of watering arid re-
gIOns. He said what he opposed was
the method, not the scheme Sena-
tor Thurston, chairman of the Indian
commission, resented the imputation
that the committee was moving bv
indirection or endeavoring to secure
by unfair means any advantage to
irrigation advocates. He protested it
was always the objection when a small
appropriation was asked for the west,
while western men were ready to vote
for Atlantic coast improvements. The
senate adjourned with the irrigation
amendment still pending.
The house made good progress with
the bill to revise and codify the postal
laws. Efforts were persistentIy made
again to load the bill up with amend
ments to effect changes in the exist
ing postal laws. Pressure was especial
ly strong in favor Of reclassifying
certain classes of postoffice en-
ployes but Mr.. Loud of California, in
charge of the bill, fought all of them,
explaining such amendments were out
Of place on a cOdifcatiOn bill and
would if adopted mean it's death in the
senate In this way every attempt to
amend the rtll was successfully re-
sisted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
GOLF AND SCOTCH WHISKY.
Growing Favor OF the Game Over Here
Increases the Sales of the Liquor.

Growing : aVor OF the Game over Here
Increases the Sales of the Liquor.
The game of golf is responsible for
an increase Of almost 200 per cent. in
the sale Of Scotch whisky in this
country" said a liquor dealer. Scotch
whisky is as essential to a golf player
as beer to man at d clar bake, and
the growing interest III golf is increas.
ing the sale of this commodity every
year.
In Scotland, where the game of golf
is said to have first been played, the
standard drink is Scotch whisky. OF
course, the American. golfers have to
follow the Scotch fashions, and Scotch
whisky and Soda really delicious
and refreshing beVerage-is the IA
vorite drink in the golf clubs in this
country.
in liquor trade paper, saw, some
time ago, some figures on this sub
ject. Before the game of golf became
so popular in this country, the annual
sale of Scotch whisky here was less
than 10000 gallons. 1t is now said to
be something like 10000 gallons a
year. There is a well grounded sus-
picion that good deal of this whisky
is distilled right in this country and
put into bottles bearing the labels OF
Scotch firm, but / think it would be
impossible to prove this"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
TUBULAR C.hEMES.
Famous Westminster 4amonies aune
in Hartford

Famous Westminster Hamonies 9une
in Hartford.
The clock in the Keney Memorial
tower at Tunnel square has begun to
toll the hours, and the tubular chin
which are connected with the clock
mark the quarter hours by repeating
IN measures OF four notes the famous
Westminster Chimes"
The set in the Keney Towegs says
the Hartford Courant, is made up OF
five tubes which hang in a frame sus-
pended by Manila tafred rope, and are
STRUCK by hammers operated by clock
work. The largest OF the FIVE tubes
is 8 feeE s inches in length and 5
inches IL diameter, weighs 23G pounds,
and is keyed to A natural. This
tube is simply for the striking Of the
hour, and has nothing to do with the
production Of the chime music The
next smaller tube is four inches short
er and weighs z20 pounds The key of
it is natural, and it is the heaviest
Of the chimes. The other three tubes
are: E natural, 7 feet inches, $50
pounds; F sharp. feet, 160 pounds.
a1d G sharp, feet 5 inches, 140
pounds.
The tubes are of soft brass and are
drawn in the usual manner by hydrau-
lie pressure, the tone being governed
by the length, the diameter and thick.
ness of the metal forming the tube.
The tone is soft and melodious, and
has radius OF about one mile under
favorable conditions. The vibrations
last for two minutes, whereas the vi.
hrations of the largest bell last for
only one minute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Longevity in Mental Workers.

Professor Manterola contributes to
Mexican scientific society a paper on
longevity in connection with mental
work. The author divides professions
into three groups, according to their
influence On longevity. In mentR
workers he states that the general
average of life is above sixty-eight
years, and the average of men OF
science, lawyers, and historians rs
more than seventy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
4 BOARDING House Conundruno

when is a calf like a hen in hot
water?" inquired the facetious boarder
addressing nobody in particular
y don't know" replied the Iandlady
please tell u.s.
when it Is chicken stew" was
the rejoinder. And deep hush fell
upon the mbIage-N. Y. Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
She Didn't Think

Mistress Margaret, what does that
policeman want around here so much?
Whom does he come to see?"
Maid-'T don't think, ma'am, he
comes to see you; so there's no ocea-
sion for you to worry yourself about
him. Boston Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

'HoP on dar Private Scott!" ex-
claimed the colored captain of the raw
recruits. Il notice dat in marchin' you
lifts yo' leg too high"
"Cap'n,' said Private Scott, ST cana
hep it; got sorter jerk in it."
SLemme see," said the captain
Nov march lords me en- lif' both yoA
ia Constitution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

Adjutant General Corbin has re-
ceived cable message from Gen. Mae
Arthur saying the transport Indiana
believed to carry the thirty-sixth vol
unteer infantry, has sailed from Ma
Mia for San Francisco
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Collector of China,

The particular fad OF England's
future queen is china, of which ware
she is an indefatigable collector, her
speciality being Royal Worcester. IN
the drawing-room at Sandringham
hall, the country home Of the royal
pair, is a large paneled mirror entirely
covered with q network of gilt fla
gree shelves about three inches in
width which support over a hundred
exquisite figures Of Dresden, SAKE,
Sevres and old English ware. These
dainty examples of china bric-a-brac
are reflected in the mirror, and give
the impression that they are hanging
between the visitor and some other
room, and make a most effective de-
coration.
Of her outdoor pursuits the prin-
cess dairy at Sandringham takes up
the most of her leisure time. The
dairy is built like a Swiss cottage,
with caves and steep-pealIed gables.
The walls are lined with tiles collec..
ted by the prince of Wales during his
tour of India, in which the rose, sham
rock and thistle and the princes mot
to, 'Tch diem"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

M. de Vivry, governor of the Pelgian
province of Luxembourg, was assassin
ated by man named Schneider, who
committed suicide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate in
executive session ratified the treaty
with Spain for the acquisition of the
islands of Sibutu and Cagayan of the
Philippine group at cost of s1OO 600.
During the sitting of the senate in
open session the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill
Was completed so far as the committee
| amendments were concerned. It is
now subject to amendment by individ-
ual senators. Little other business
of Importance was transacted.
Washington, Jan. 22-When the
house met Mr.. NeWlands of Nevada
called Up the senate bill to extend the
mining laws to saline lands. He ex.
planned that the purpose was to per-
nit the entry and patenting of lands.
bearing salt. The bill created a
lengthy discussion and Mr. McRae of
Arkansas opposed it, saying the bill
was intended to allow the acquisition
of valuable lands. He instanced a case
Of salt lands in Death valley. The
bill was defended by Mr.. Lacey of
Iowa and Mr.. Shafroth. A substitute
for the Newlands bill was offered by
Mr.. McRae and was defeated. 43 to
So. The bill was then passed. The
announcement was made of the death
of Great Britain's queen, following
which the house adjourned.
Washington, Jan 23.-Ihe senate
today passed the legislative appro-
priation bill and resumed considera-
ton of the shipping bill at the in
stance Of Senator Frye Of Maine. who
relinQuished the chair temporarily to
take charge of the measure on the
floor. 1t was made unfinished bust
ness thus restoring it to its privileged
position. Senator Vest of Missouri, in
a characteristically brilliant speech
advocated free ships and vigorously
attacked the navigation laws. Sena-
tor Rawlins (dem., Utah) precip-
itated lively colloquy by charging
that deal had been entered into be-
tween the republican members of the
Utah legislature and certain railroad
interest and oihclaIs Of the Mormon
church to secure the election of
Thomas L. Kearns to the senate from
that state.
The house passed the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and en-
tered upon consideration of the naval
appropriation bill There was some
discussion as to the extent to which
the navy was to be increased ulti-
mately, in the course of which Mr..
Wheeler (dem., Ky) declared himself
in favor of a navy large enough to
meet "all comers." Several provi-
slons OF the bill were knocked out On
points of order. The point was sus-
tanned against the amendment to in
crease the number of chapIains in the
navy from "a to 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

b n in 1864, Prince George was
educated for the navy. In 1883 he be.
came midshipman On board the
Canada, which was with the North
American squadron. In 1895, having
passed a splendid examination, he was
promoted to lieutenancy His first
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
General Lees Answer,

After the surrender OF ,AppomattoS.
General Wise came riding down the
road furiously 10 where General Lee
and his stan were grouped. lie was
splnshed with mud from head to heels,
aud there were great splotchcs OF mud
dried and caked upon his face. Ad
dressing General Lee, he asked In n
theatrical voice. "ls IL true, General
Lee, that you have surrenderedT
"Ycs, General Wise, Il is true"
IL wish, then. 20 ask you one qucs.
ton, What Is going TO become OF my
brigade, General Lee, and what is 60
Ing 60 become OF mew
General Lee looked AT the splashcd
warrior for full minute and then
said calmly and In a low tone. "Gcn.
sral Wise, 30 and wash your face"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
CHOPMIST.

Mrs Pa,ia Angel has been sick.
Plenty of peaches In this section, bu, no
apples.
Mrs. Estella Tucker has returned to
Providence.
Jared Fuller has recovered from his re-
cent Illness.
The electrics bring visitors and callers
to almos, every body.
Mrs Ella Young and Ruth Steere Wis.
ited Mrs. Mamie Anthony recently.
Rev, and MRS. Frank 6 Nash and chill.
dren OF Pawtucket spent three days last
week with DR., Arnold's family.
The district schoo commenced on Mon.
day. The schoolhouse Ia, been shingled
and painted, also some inside repairs
made.
The Rockland mill Is running. This is
very pleasing to many who have been out
OF employment because OF the idle ma.
chinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos w. Cooke attended
the funeral of Mary A Williams on sun.
day al Foster. Mrs. Williams was niece
of Mr. Cooks,
The Penney Fish Market Olneyvil'e.
aims to have the best products IN It's line
that can be obtained. The market Is al.
ways kept neat and clean @. w. Thomp.
son, late OF Thompson Bros, proprietor.
When you want pleasant physic Try
the new remedy, Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are easy TO take
and pleasant In effect. Price as cents
Samples free at b. a. Smiths and Gilbert
K. Parkei's, Olneyville; VIM. Dunning &
Bros, 35a Manton Ave N. f. Reiner's
drug store, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
KeIth'3 New Theatre

Next weeks entertainment at Keith's
will be headed by the famous Sisters
Hawthorne, whose beautiful scenic sing.
Ing speciality is considered one OF u most
artistic and pleasing novelties OF which
high. class vaudeville boasts. IL entitled
scored one OF the seasons biggest hits In
the other Keith Theatres. The remain.
der Of the bill Is fully up to the usual high
standard and introduce Tom Nawn and
company In their indiseribaly funny con.
ceit, entitled Pat and the Genii." which
never fails TO provoke screams of laughter.
Callahan and Mack, the Irish comedians,
bagpipers aud dancers will present their
charming idyl. "The Old Neigh, orhood -
and Keno, Welch and Melrose, Americas
greatest acrobatic comedy team. are Ger
tain on their first engagement here to ere.
ate decided sensation. Mlle Ami, the
beautiful and daring tuapezist, will be
another strong feature: and James
Rome and Marguerite Ferguson. In their
amusing comedy, singing, dancing and
acrobatic sketch, "Mr. Floiz, the Floor
walker" cannot fail 10 be very strong
fsvorItes. Pete Baker, the inimitable
Dutch comedian, Adellna Roattino, the
accomplished operate soprano. Russell
and Buckley, musical comedians, Kelly
and Adams In an Irish comedy skirt, Col.
lIns and North, rapid.fre comedians and
parodists, and SENEGAL, the foot juggler,
complete the bill, with the exception OF
the Biograph, which will show an entirely
new series OF realisus motion pictures.
The programme for the week Of Sept 80
will include Felix and Barry, Charlotte o..
George. Smith and Campbell, Hill and
Whitaker. Shean and Warren, Cheyalier
Scognamillo, Morie, Grant and Ray and
Rosse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
Letter 20 O n. Parker.

Olneyville. r. l.
Dear Sir. r. ". Hooker s. Co., Coop.
erstown, y. y, have sold Devoe paint for
a. years. d. T. MeGown, Of that firm,
built house IN IS and painted Devoe, Of
course. The pain; lasted ten year,.
a year or two later, a neighbor built a
house, and painted It lead and oil. The
neighbor's house vas repaInted twice In
the same time.
This looks a. n the neighbor's house
was painted three times IN eight or nine
years. and BcGown's once In ten years.
We are not quite sure-rs tell the tale a.
IL comes 20 Us.
II T. enough 70 say that Dsvoe lead and
zinc lasts twice a. long a. Lad and OIL
Yours truly.
r. w. DEvoE 4 Co.
.s-The Congson & Carpenter Co
Providence, sell our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
CEORClAVILLE.

The Bernon mill closed on Thursday.
Miss Llzzi. Lswton Is vislIing In Man.
ton.
Mr.. Spencer and Miss Fannie Spencer
Of Providence visited relatives here this
week.
Postmaster whlpple Il recovering from
a severe attack OF rheumatism.
The Latham children, Who have been
III with diphtheris, are reported better
Rev. Henry NJ. Rugg Of Providence
ofieisted q, the Universal ist church, las,
Sunday.
Mr.. John ~. whlppis and family sI.
pee, TO leave about October rst TO take up
their residence IN Afkansas. Mr.. Whip.
ole vill accompany Nr. Henry {. Bowen.
formerly Of this place Who .. interested
IN q iumby and mining company In tina,
state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
CEETFRDAlE.

The Centerdales beat the |. G. Ia In a
holly contested game on Saturday.
\ regular communication OF Roger
Williams Lodge. A +. and a. NJ. will be
held on Saturday evening.
St. Albsns Society Is planning for an.
other lawn party.
The All Managers and All Players
teams play ball here to-day.
The Centerdales expect to play the
Warrens tomorrow on the home
grounds.
The schools and business places closed
on Thursday and,the Centerdsle Worsted
Co.'S mill shut down all day.
Senator n. F. Reiner returned home
last Friday from Buffalo, where he went
with Governor Gregory's party to par,ie-
ipa,e In Rhode Island Day exercises at
the Exposition.
Quite a number OF stores and dwellings
here were handsomely draped and deco.
rated. The decorations at the Centerdsle
mill, Centerdale Hotel and Hotel Cozezns
were particularly noticeable.
The Penney Fish Market, Olneyyllle,
aims to have the bes, products In It's line
that can be obtained. The market Is al
ways kept neat ard clean. c. W. Thomp.
son, late OF Thompson Bros, proprietor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
CREENVILLE.
c. l.. Whipple Is doing quite a business

c. l.. Whipple is doing quite business
In carriages.
Several Greenvllle hunters are plan.
Ming trip TO Maine next month.
II Is understood that Scott Barnes re.
Gently saw a real live deer.
Harold Westcott Is attending the Bry.
ant and Suratton Business College in
Providence.
Mrs. Henry .. Bowen, who has been
spending the summer at Senator whip.
pies, Is about to remove to AIkinsas.
where her husband Is engaged In min.
ing enterprise.
The Penney Fish Market. Olneyville,
aims to have the beat products In its line
that can be obtained. The market Is al.
ways kept neat and clean. G. W. Thomp-
son. late OF Thompson Bros, proprietor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
MANTON.

Phet,eplace's new store at the c. l..
Holden stand pr rJnises TO be proper.
ou, place Of trade. The stock Is fresh and
new and the prices are right.
Removal-Until further notice d.. r.
w. Thrift has removed to Hope worth J
Bristol, r. l., for a few months Tor bis
health. Appointments will be made by
mail and expenses allowed 10 old patients