davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
PROGRAMA
DEL
PA RTTEDO FEDERAL

10 Los HON bres que formaron ell PARTr-
DO LIBERAL PUERr0RRIPUENo que no
debe retardarse su orga nfzacion como fuerza
political con un nOmbre que sntetce sus
ideas con IN prOgraand que las deina Y las
concrete. Sc agrupan, pues, para cooperar
al buen regimen del pals llamaran PAR
TIDo FEDERAL
30 Ell partido federal declara que acep-
ia Y aplaude ell hecho de la anexion, consuma-
do tras la guerra, considerable que Puerto
Rico sera IN pueblo pr6spero feliz la
sombra de la bandera americana al amparo
de las institusones federales.
80 Los prop6sitos del partido federal
Sc condensan en- esta formula intujo drecto
etcaz en- ell desarroyo de los intereses loca
les por ma administration intelyente hon
rada tendencia frme rasueta Id abso uta
identidad con los Estados Unidos, en- sus leyes
en- sus praO icas de gobierno.
40. Ell Partido Federal pide que Puerto
Rico sea, desde luego, un TERRIToRIo de Id
Union, con todos los derechos de un EsTADo,
excepto ell de enviar Senadores Represen-
tantes al Congreso, en- ell cual tendra como
los demas Territories, Delegado con voz Y
al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
i DESPU{S De LA FIESTA!

Cuando g. termin aron de bailar los
segundos lanceros fueron lismados los mu-
chac h.s Agusyoa para one fueran reci
Dir ei surtldo que para la oeiebrac1on de
los Santos Reyes, pidieron Ponce y
San Juan.
Ofrecen su numarosa y buens o'ien-
tela los artfoulos eiguientes Oh N oagne
ie tres clases. galstitas hnas. oin"o cia
ses, bizooehos frsnoaces, vino Mnscstsl
sec Moacstei <Muflox Riverss. Laubei
henper, Bordeux alanbrsdo, Californa
riojs blaDco, Angusians, 1er6s paiido
. ORC, jsmon y carDe en- lonJss. peras de
California, mcleod tones orga. msnts qni
ia franoesa, danezs, italiaDa americana,
'pimientos morropes, salsa tomato, slcspa-
rrss, aceitunss, frntas en- almibar. ostras,
incurtidos, ceryeZa Barbarrosa, schampa-
NADIA y de gengibre y demas artfculos oon-
cernientes al rarao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
COyFLICTO INTERNATIONAL
voaTE AMERICA Y VENEZUELA

Il Tribunal Supreme de Venezuels
f,1l,do e incidente entire ell gobierno
- repdb ica J la The Neoo York Dc
"..,ouIsz AsP1iaI Company
sg.tlene en la senlenc1a que es in
.,.v 5outra las leyes de la nacion la
u'' a3i.t. otorgada d dichs oompafIfs
.hrl Ia. mlnas de asf altos.
Dlnie radlcsn 6stas perrin stro del
~ n m liez, h y tropas del pats ejer-
fIendy cl,todla.
4, rs4oluJi6n dc la Slprema Corte
I,5,t, auah,A las negooiaelones hechas
ron u situaci6n Audrade.
IL re scionea internacionales de rs
.aos lraiios Venezuela son en- extreme
,,,nta, sospecbaldosa una proxlms rup.
+nra lie hostiIidades dada la energica y
srme aotltad del mlnisterio de Cipriano
Css TO-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
sAL0N-B
M0DST0 i1TAY M IA Do
PLAZA ALFONSO Ral NUN. 33

E du II 4 . este est tbleci miprto tiene
ell gusto de freezer al lnolico general
sus amigos de la locali.isa V d Ia Isla
sus servioioa en- eta SoZoie BnrberiG. don.
de seran atendido con prnutllud, esnero.
limpieza, slegancia modicidad en- los
precios
San Jusp, Puerto Rice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
{. p EDemOcra Cia

Motif camos aenuestros amigos de San
Juan, cue este disrio Sc vende On Ell esta-
blecimiento mercsptil que poseen 60 la
plaza de Alfonso XII, Los sehores AIeDa
Company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22

Ia aIoadfa de Arroyo es obieto de
rot.o.es repsraciones. Sc debe este al
ceIo de pueetro est'mado amigo don Fe
derico Vlrelts, alcalde del pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22

Ei mi6r3ous hubo un incendio en- Ia
hacienda eE-persnza, de Guayama. Be
ouemarou "a cuertae dc oana Be ignors
h e he h 5. ado lntencionsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22

Nu4tro distirgnido amigo 81 bcdo.
hon J. Il. M4,trnez @ r,utero. de f F,j~rdo,
pasa por IA pena de .bsr rerdido a ms
Epeou, fio de sus h'jos.
Maestro P6samo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
N01.-A-S =

Ia aIcaldfa de Arroyo es objeto de
rotsoes repsraciones. Sc debe este al
oaIo de pueelro est'msdo amigo don Fe
derico Vuclis, aIcalde del pueblo.
III mi6r3oas habo un incendio en- Ia
hacienda SE-persnza,S de Guayama. Se
cDemsrap "a cucrtae ds oaTa Be ignors
!, j he b, h ado intentional.
Nu4tro distirgnido amigo 81 Lcdo.
hon ]. K Matinee Q nDtero. de Z .j~rdo,
apasa por Ia pena ds b5r l'erdido Al mfs
pequ, no de sus h'jos.
Nuestro p8sama
Hoy ha debido oelebrar los siguientes
An; ia Ia Corte de Humsoso en- fun stones
4 4asvsm !: uno contra Carlos Atlle..
.por sst,fa; otro contra Luis Sanchez, p
iniurias steLtado; otro contra Jesa
sastispo, por amen gEae; otro coutrs Jo. 8
Mari Lob, por ipfr~ocIon la orden ge
nsral amero l7e.
Ia San Lorenzo 90 encuentrsn vaeap-
les dos pIazas DE- guardias municipalities.
El ayuntsmiento de Vega bais pre-
te,ta contra e bill Hollander.
e! honorabls fiscal de la Corte de
Dlstrito lie Humscao, b solicItado el dill
genoiam,e ,ento de algunos sctos en- la csusa
Que nlci6 81 jozgsdo de Naranjito contra
Mac rio Rivera Morales, por dispsro de
srm1s leslones don Joaq1fn ArchliIa
Csber1.
Eu Cabo-rojo trats de- est becerse an
gsbnrte pu7!Iuo de leotura.
En 5 10 Juan cIroua una 0rden de Ia
siCsllis prohIbieniO toda Glaue de 1uegos
de essf; pero mlentras, unos bilIares CHI
nos siguen eiercIendO iibremeute porque
te1en permiso del sefior MaTxuach.
on temPora!
aLEONC0 BARRElaO. Ciruiano den
Gale de Ruiz Be,vis. Csguas T. Il
Sc ha disuelto ell Comlte de teIegrahs
taS Dc Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22

Ia San Lorenzo 90 encuentran vaeap
tes dos pIazas Dc guardias municipales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22

El ayuutsmiento de Vega bsis pre-
testa contra 81 bill Hollander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
Ultima hora
(P0R TELEGRAFO)


Ciroua 81 runIor de que so ha come
tido uu gran desflloo de 8 900 doIIdrs, en
la empresa del ferro-carril.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
CONSUL ESAPAN o.

Fl consul espsh j ha pedido intorme
oe i niue { volents dei u ditto de su
gobierno don Tomas K nero . lijano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
CAB0-ROJO

El juaz municipal de Csbo-Rojo ten
Yeinti uueve dias dc licencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
RELEVADO

K IA reIevsdo como jefe militsr dc
teI@graf,s Mr.. Glas,ford
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22

Sc hs disueito ell Comlte de telegratis
taS do Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
MURI0

la maerto Ia sen rs Mioaels B lde.
noty Ge Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-22
MR. ODLEK

Mahsna llegarA 6sts, procedept' do
Ponce q attorney general 'iut 'rino, Mr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21
AGREEMENT OF
ARBITRATION,
a Contention Involving ST.
500 Amicably Settled.

a Contention Involving Sl2.-
500 Amicably Settled.
Co.. Campbell sIemp and Mr.. g..
b slemp and the Interstate Invest
meat Company represented by
Messls Thruston and Palmer laid
claim Co varioa- lots OF land ia Hsr-
Ian county, Ky, aggregatiug 800
acres value. az about $4,000 The
junior and senior patents interlocked
TO such sn extent. aud deeds were 30
indefinite that both parties thought
that they had the title.
For two weeks and a half she case
was IN progress before the arbitrators,
and fourteen witnesses were examin-
ea. On Monday she case was de-
eided aud ~ the extreme contention
Col. and G 3 Slemp lost 100 acres
while the Interstate Investment
Company lost fifty acres.
The srbnrators we're Hon r. t
Irvine for the Messrs. Slemp aus
/ Hon. II. c. Mcdowell for the lnter
state Investment Company with Gen
r. a. Ayers az referee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21
WISE DEPARTMENT.



The Oil maii's 34aveasicu VA.
held in the school builiinr OK Last
'rhrr>.lsy evening. We csnoos give
a fall accenns 81 che FEoeee.iing-. A.
our sposting editor va ec@aaet 10
his room with grip.
Warrington. Birshiss vii he
celebrated By the -tuteut~ a s-l-'ie-
willie college on the z2nd inst.
Senator r p. Bruce returned from
Richmond saturday.
Judge a. A. skcea, 81 Ciin;woo3,
spent the Sabbath IN thc city. en-
route boise IRON, Richmond
l.. r. kaxore Dock Is in Gin
ciunati tins week On business. lie
wss accompanied By his father. W
+. Niigorc
w. d. McNii. 90 Tacoma. was 10
the city this week.
+. II Pepper. Of Norton. was u
town Monday
= a Hurhes and s. NJ Nicar.
of Coebura. were in touu Mondsy.
CT. Flansiy 8. IN Lee couatg o.
sa-iaess
Rev. Rua. The Presbyterian mia
lister. preached here Sunday
Judge Fulton returned 'lom Rich
moul Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21
WASHINGT0N'S
BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. Irvine To Speak Next FRI
day Night.
American heroes will be the sub
iect OF Hon r.. T. Irvine next FRI
iav night. since IL is the birthday OF
our great patriot president 10 is
very proper and right to celebrate
tho occasion. by recalling the great
names. and recountiug the noble
deed. oi our forefsthefs. Our pres
clt happiness and prosperity depends
upou their achievements. Let every
body inrn out 90 hear Mr. irvine on
this grand theme.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21

- good citizen delivered BY
Hon. , +. Ballitt on last f1ief
night At tie public school was de-
cided hit. There vas large insolli-
gent audience 70 hear him and the
speaker nustained himself from first
20 las, aud proved himseifto be quite
st homo il the field Of hcmor, the
lecture vss al illustrated one. The
artistic Usrk was 50 sell done that
there cyuli be 10 doubs - 10 the
originals II the sketches. "A bad
IN - .s1he town hop and "the new
conner" we're true 10 lie. Especially
fortunate wss the artist in the last
picture presented. "a life size o.
The audience was delighted and
verbal bouquets we've showercd upon
NJ. Bulliit
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21
WALL PAPER.

4 6ue lime Co select from. snd 8
psper-hauger Co hang 10 for YOU. ]
am agent for largest paper house boz
L. =. lou can save money by see
ing me before sou buy.
W. 4. BAKER.
Big Stone Gap. va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21
The Big Stone Cap Post.
THURSDAY FEp 81. 1901
LOCAL ITEMS.

Snnday DID '9"" ID
Attorney W, - ''''''sy
Norton 0''D'''
y Rnth. of Asheviiie' D. N-' ,
was io the Nop last fn''y-
s b Dishman. OF hatoonrs'i'ie.
Ky. was iu town iasi week.
q n Hash was gre-t 90 the
Intermout last Friday
rr.-., Honse. a prominent Knox
eais drummer. wss iu town last
week a
a. ID Frv. of Bristol. was i'm town
l,., Thursday.
.t.-.,.i -,r, AZ Tl.ai
sloan and TAYLOR.
.......l Sunday
iS i'' .'..... n..,h-.t.r
ri.ru.- lso|
ID. Do. ... l--.3,, ,,1 Sat. +
county, "
''s
Nrs 0kcen -efar.e" 9'''' -
,'i' ~, N.....
Rose T s. Nn,-'.s
preached in Che tiI
ii, larne.N. "i' '. .' '",
business DOB Dee county, 'i
Day io io"o.
a Nmcy sr.nt Sunday at
Norton.
ATTORNEY 49, IS Naihef. went o.
Wise Monday 0n professional hnti-
r...
,r. ,r.,, ef.-
".N ODD
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21

Quite q number Of persons have
been arrested at Appalschia for scIi-
ing whi-key Illegally
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21
EASY PAYMENT
LIP2 INSURANCE

Bssides all he latest. hsst au'
most up-to-aatc Pc icies written BY
the SOUTH ATLANTIC LlFE
INSURANCE COMPANY d Rich
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21

Scroiuia is brit q modified form Of Hood
Poison ard Consumption. The parent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-02-21

iil- \ rot IldHFrfC' ill'u1ancf.
but regular O,n LIS. Ordinary Life.
Limited Poymcui aud Iarcsiwsni IN
surance. With CAss LoAS NAtCEs.
&c. These are the finest policy IN
tie world far the iaonthly wage esTn-
CT. We guarantee 20 ray al the -nt
Of / 5 and 20 years 10 the holder Of
one Of our iSvssTEsSr BoSDs o.
Poucirs. $4,000 cash, plus divide
in. HARTMAN CO,
General Agents.
Big Stone GAP, Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Want FIRE CONTENTION HERE.

Desfins the greetings OF the local fire aanar,-
eor,r,,., me convention OF American fire chiefs.
.s,e OF department officials and others left
Ds.. y ior indianapolis yesterday The COM
see sr... goes 70 place before the convention the
,,-eauon ,on OF the New-York Fire Department and
-. 1'ahee Interests 10 hold the next gathering OF
here Vi r"e Engineers
~, committee consisted of Thomas E. Grim
M, Ut Harry Mortimer Archer, OF No p Yves,
tIs -second-st: Chief Mayhem w. Bronson OF
p nsrchrnont Fire Department. Chief Edward
ks ~0ker d. A. Woodhouse and w NJ schwen-
r. accompanying the committee were Chief
Frss,@ " the New-Rochee Fire Department and
k N. shepperd.
ssv . member or the committee end those who
s,, 'hem OF wore a red button with tiny Tag
Yo.p' Yspsnoeo from a. On the button was New
drees 1s1 The committee carried with (, hum
lndls,,l tneee buttons, and when IL reaches
sJ<nappis they viii be distributed
IL Wiz nonf fetch that convention 10 New-York
splenc pe because the chiefs are not aware of the
nlenf nlenea plans for their reception and entertain-
Chic, isld out by the committee of citizens said
y.oker as the train started. But we'll win;
s"iork mas got 10 win"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
OBITUARY..
GENERAL ROBERT WILLIAMS.

Plainf1eld. n. j.. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-General Rob-
ert Williams, u. 8. A (retired) died last night at
the Hotel Netherwood where he and his three
daughters had been spending the summer. Death
was due to apopexy General Williams was born
In Culpeper County Va, in 1899, from which State
he was appointed a cadet to West Point July l,
1877. He was graduated four years later, when he
was made brevet second lieutenant OF the First
Dragons. He promoted TO second lieutenant
on July Is. 1883, and advanced to first lieutenant
June 7, 1856. On August 8. 1851. he appointed
captain and Assistant Adjutant-General. He served
In the Civil War from October, 1851 10 October.
1852, as colonel of the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry.
He took part in tho battle OF Antietam, and
honor as a brilliant and able cavalry officer From
1862 to July s. 1892. he continued Assistant Adju
tant-General, when he was made a brigader-gen-
eral and adjutaut- general On November 8. 1898.
he was retired the age OF sixty-four years.
After that he lived in retirement at Washington.
When General Williams a cadet at West Point
he courted Miss Adde Cults, OF Washington. He
was unsuccessful in winning her and Stephen A.
Douglas became her husband. After the death OF
Mr.. Douglas General Williams continued his court
ship. and this time successful. Mrs. Williams
died in 1899. Three and three daughters
vive General Williams. The are First Lieu
tenant Robert c. Williams of the 18th Cavalry
now in Montana Second Lieutenant j. c. Williams
OF the 18th Infantry now stationed at Manila, and
Lieutenant Philip Williams, L. 5. N, who is also
at Manila. The daughters are Mrs. J. B. Patton,
wife ~ Lieutenant Patton. L. s N: Miss Addie c.
Williams and Miss Mildred Williams. OF Washing
ton The hoiy sent this afternoon TO Wash
ington, where military funeral will he held.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
SPURIOUS TITLES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t with much interest that T read
In The Tribune the several items regarding the
Society for the Suppression of Spurious Titles
which IL is proposed to establish or which has al
ready been established. in Virginia and your sug-
gestion that n chapter OF this society should be
started in every State OF the Union is capital
one. For many years we have been the laughing
stock of Europe for this worse than childish habi
and the humorous writers on the other side of the
Atlantic have fruitful field the shafts of their
ridcule when writing about America. Fo, in
stance. Max O'Rell begins his book on Jonathan
and His Continent with the following sentence:
THE United States has population of about
seventy milions-princpally colonels"
You. Mr. Editor. speak of colonels and other
titular warriors who have never smelled powder ;
not only have they never smelled powder, but they
could not explain the difference between a file of
and platoon, whether dra agoons fought
foot or on horse and they could not probably dis
tinguish between howitzer and a Iinstock
IL is amusing to hear these mer in a serious
argument among themselves addressing one n
other by the titles TO which they have rot the
least right in the most grave and impressive
manner And 1t is not military titles alone that
are misused by the average American The highly
honorable title of professor, is conferred upon
dancing masters leaders OF brass bands and con-
jurors, and for doctor Il is bestowed in
discriminately upon druggists, chiropodsts and
dentists (The latter do carry Or" in front
of their names In Europe)
In the neighborhood OF my country home We
have a man who pursues the dual occupation of
saloonkeeper and horseshoer. He rejoices in the
title OF DR. and in fact. displays II his sign
We have also local editor who caters TO this
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

,.h.rals will naturally regain recruits from
-o,r,a.ion which is weighed down with the
.rasre Of increased taxation and the anxieties
= s..,,ning trade. A Liberal reaction VIII be a
NAL result Of the close Of hostilities and the
..,.r,ent of the race question in South Africa,
"a :, win be promoted and strengthened if the
uo,.ernrnent introduces a Redistribution bill and
.oauces the voting power Of the Irish Nation
.,,.+s ., Westminster. That act OF Tory retail
.-,on may not diminish the resources Of Irish
-,..-,c,ion. but it will render the Home Rule
,r,once less important for the Liberals, and
.sarebv strengthen them in England. which.
- any scheme Of redistribution will become
-. POWERFUL as the predominant partner" OF
-. limited Kingdom Taxation and CONNER
-, r1snresslon may be recruiting sergeants for
- = iberal party Of extraordinary efficiency in
.he near future. II the Opposition had leader
. -esl authority. who had the instinct requisite
.or forecasting the trend of the forces OF public
oninon. the outlook for the party after the close
a the war would not be hopeless.
One of the most disappointing features OF the
ALL session now ending is the poor display made
bv the new men. The general elections carried
= qood deal OF fresh blood into the Commons.
hut little impression has been created by these
candidates for the honors of public life. Mr..
uenrv Norman during the question hours has
made effective use OF his large STOCK or accurate
knowledge respecting foreign affairs. but has
,or scored a marked success in debate: and Mr..
Gilbert Parker, Of whom much was expected,
hos not fully established his reputation as
parliamentary hand. No other new man has
made his mark except Mr.. Winston Churchill.
and he IS embarrassed by the batteries lavished
,,non him He has audacity, but lacks sobriety
n, Judgment: and while the phrasing is often
br,lTant he speaks badly. with the wheeling
end suorting which would be intolerable if not
essociated with what is known as the House Of
commons style. Some Of his friends are infatu-
s,ed with the idea that he is destined TO become
prime Minister. and the Duke of Marlborough
has taken him up as the rising hope Of the
cburchills and made him a prominent figure at
the Blenheim Unionist garden party. More
cautious observers prefer 10 suspend judgment
until Mr.. Churchill has had larger scope for the
6isplay Of political talent than a stagnant and
-Vearisorne session has offered. There has been
u,.le change among the older regulations in the
Commons Neither Mr Brodrick nor Mr. Wynd-
ham has gained additional ground Mr.. Gibson
Bovles is perhaps the only member who has
made a distinct advance From eccentric
comedian he has passed into a political satirist
with a remarkable talent for effective quota
tons and his sturdy independence is real re-
source in jaded and listless House.
IN. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
OFFICES.

MAIN oF-FTCE-No. 1874 Nnssau-.t.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. !. 242 Broadway. American
District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OCFICE-Freterf-k ~ Sommer. No
T9i Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will fud The Tribune
LONDON-Or1cs % TIE Tribune. No. 14e F1eet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co Nc 81 New Oxf9r1-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London ONCE OF TIE Tribune convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & ca. Nc. z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No. 81 Rue Petites Ecuries.
Hottnger & Co.. No 81 Rue de Provence
Morgan Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit Lyonnais. EuceaU des Etrangers
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe.
societe dss Inprmer.es Lsuercter. No s Place Do
FOpera
GFNEVA-I0rbsrf RI a Co Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whithy & CO.
HAMBURG : American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede
BREMEN-AEerican Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

appetite APP for titles by giving. every handle
70 ms name where IL is possible The leader of the
tiilage band is a professor; sexton under
Iaker is not so called-perish the thought He is
uuoned funeral DIRECTOR and there doc
TORS and commissioners by the dozen, the titles
oelng conferred on the slightest pretext.
NOW, all this nonsense only serves TO cheaper
those to whom the titles belong by right, and 1t
makes us long for the time when there will be no
generals or colonels without commissions, doctors
Wlthout diplomas, professors without degrees
years ago mercantile house connected with
had large correspondence with persons in one
OF the far Southern States, and one thing
noticed then was that the letters were never, even
by accident. addressed TO Mr.; they were all
sent TO generals colonels, majors, judges, govern
ors, doctors and professors. and from all this
can deduce the conclusion-much may try
10 conceal or ignore it-that the American people,
though they affect TO condemn and despise them,
are the greatest lovers and pursuers of titles in
the world NON SPURIOUS.
New-York, Aug 90 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
EXCURSION FOR MOTHERS.
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND SENDS
364o UP THE HCDSON-MANY chill
DREN GO TO THE COUNTRY.

The number Of children sent out by The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund this summer was increased last
week by 7Is Beside these benehciares Of the fund
$3.50 mothers and children had a days outing on
the Hudson River. On four days a barge took the
mothers and small children 10 Excelsior Grove. op-
posite Yonkers.
This week several parties OF children will be sent
TO the country and four more lay excursions for
mothers and children will be given
The people of Utica y. Y. have taken much in
terest in the fresh air work this summer. They
entertained 173 children, who were sent IN three
parties. The last party returned nome the latter
part OF last week The Utica people raised nearly
$500 by voluntary subscription for their entertain
ment. and closed the seasons work with deficit Of
FIVE cents. The children were boarded in private
families eight ten miles outside Of Utica, the
board being paid by the people OF that city. The
people OF Utica took a great deal OF personal in
terest IN their visitors The secretary Of the Utica
committee said: We much pleased with the
outcome Of the summers work and pleasure. The
children behaved well Success TO them The COM
rnittee which had charge OF the fresh air work
composed OF Mrs. c. c. Shaver, president; Mrs E
D. Mathews, yice-president, and the Rev. Dana ".
Bigelow, secretary and treasurer.