davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-16
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
The Story of a Gold F1ine.
A TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS.

We ask you read this story through you cap
taliSt a small salary-READ IT. for
you and your future 1t shall be short above all
things else-TRUE
You will admit that nothing way of investment equals
gold mine, IF 1T CONTAINS GOLD
Real hucuates, and easily find himself land
poor Oil commodity that has limited market thus far
there already danger of Cutting that market through
production.
Investors in Bonds Stocks great corporations
mercy of THE MARKET under control of kings
'.s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A POPULAR MOVEHENT.
TAXATION OF POSTERS FAVORED IN MANY
CITIES
From The Rochester Post.Express

From The Rochester Post Express
1t is pleasant note that the campaign which
me tribune is making for such regula tions of the
graduated and reasonable tax on signs and posters
Is meeting with widespread approval Allies to
quarters. In Duluth, Louisville, Utica and Mi
waukee for instance, steps have been taken TO Sc
pose stamp tax upon posters, graduating the tax
Park and Outdoor Art Association. w which nherieaa is
powerful national organization with some mem
tIon in Milwaukee the other day reso1tions sI- IN
proving and recommending legislation; and finally
ly quoted and favorabiy commented upon in edIte
rails y, with a the & result that large public senti-
ma c OF t some pnbe control Of that bust
to jump al the The as TSupa 46 French
which have given at length the poster laws of
in England by way Of showing that the contanin
is not mere fad but step toward the further
esting reading. The editorial arguments which
supplement these are put forth calmly. logically,
legislation proposed would afford a very conven
enues with indirect thing Which, Har # rey IS
believed Governor Odell and the people would be
erty tax In the single city Of Paris the neome eq9p
from the advertisement tax Is said to amount to
much And this result is gained through no
persecution Of the, advertisers In fact, where
with the advertisers than with the general public.
5r the manly Counts in aeh is the
not interfered with. Signs the place OF Bust
sufrer much are the dodgers which litter ahe
streets and the signs dead walls and fences,
the ordinary advertiser would not be sorry to dis
pense with Il he he were res sure that others would dis
dignity Of aspect violate all rules OF civic art and
put premium on crude wall spaeeo & the gndong
efforts to check in this business OF Jump
to attack the eyes OF the public than to attack its
ears.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

The published speech of General Gomez at the
dinner OF the Union League Club. at which he said
that 1t was only a question of
IENERAL gravitation when Cuba and the
GoMEA United States would be one. IS
STRUCK THE striking Illustration Of the drift
KEYNOTE of popular sentiment IN Cuba
at the present time" said Richard
H. Beattie, at the Hotel Imperial yesterday. Mr..
Beattie is one OF the largest planters south
@ ern coast Of the island. his plantation last year
PRiahhaaaiu9. In the Province of Santiago; With
Both intend to sail for Europe next Wednesday
:. An !; the thoughtful people of Cuba know that
tie. when annexation will come. The drift in that
who dsre m ap the than at sb Ss
chsEts. in fact. the busiress men in all lines. to-
who want to work undisturbed by partisan strifes
and to receive good wages. which they believe will
Annexation is opposed however. by an inter-
mediate med class. composed of many who idle and
few denagogues who stir up feeling and try to
their way of thinking. These agitators are to be
Iound In what is known the National party.
losing strength. and, especially letting slip from
them the support of the working people. General
ton hal annexation was only question of sravita-
IAN agree. however" went on Mr.. Beattie that
Cuba should have independent form of govern
ment at first. / believe that soon
THE BEST the voters will fall into two par
CCBANS tes-one favoring annexation, the
WANT AN other opposing it. 1t is then only a
NEAATlON- question of time when the former
will be triumphant. General T. Es-
trada Palma is looked on the most logical candi-
GATE for the Presidency. and his election believe
is almost assured. He has been away from the ISL
ana and in touch with the outside world especially
the onited States, long enough to fit him for his
position The man who is to be Chief Executive OF
the new republic should realize its great advantages
with reference to its trade with the United States
and the Importance of joining with the latter in
working FOR the Nicaraguan Canal. which will
pace cuba In a commanding commercial position
Even the National party in Cuba which now is SO
urgently demanding independence, feels the need OF
the United States in obtaining peace and order For
| example, when the Nationaiists the last local
election in Santiago, the crowds raised such riot
IN celebrating the victory that the leaders the
party had TO call on the United States troops to
restore order" -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SECRETARY ROOT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 20-Secretary Root arrived in Chi
cago this morning from Des Moines, Iowa. He is
on his way to Washington. Upon his arrival In
this city Secretary Root was received by General
e. S. Otis. commander of the Department OF the
Lakes. Later the Secretary of War, accompanied
by General Otis and other army officers. visited
Fort Sheridan and made official inspection of
the quarters and barracks of the troops. The Wis
itors also reviewed the regiment stationed AT
the Fort. Secretary Root has just completed a
tour OF inspection of the army posts In the West,
He visited Jefferson Barracks. Missouri Fort
Crook, Nebraska: Fort Omaha, Nebraska; Fort
Riley. Kansas and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
He also visited the proposed site of the new army
post at Des Moines. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
STREET SIGN SUGGESTIONS.
oBJEcTIoNs TO Posrs-MosT NATURAL
PLACE ON BUILDINGs-ILLUMINA
TIoN DESIRABLE.

~ the Editor OF The Tribune.
sl' The street signs certainly very much
-eoec, but the article in your issue Of July u
-'ioy seems to solve the difficulties. Posts In a
,sss Town greatly in the way and too VIII
ase'.iKe and with the elevated railway and the
e,'le lights New-York already has ali that ought
y -, ne allowed there
my property owners I'm New-York. any more
,,. Paris or other towns, should object TO hav-
Sc e names their houses is not explained II
r.a me most natural place and the simplest
IN. ' w and the size need not be exaggerated II
naks tefs are clear cut. IL IL were possible TO
10 ts liel luminous for night one ought
throrpfs annoyed by IT, The letters might be cut
Slip vi S1..a "a Dark piece of iron backed by white
ificitv ~ room enough between TO light by elee-
backrrona perhaps luminous paint, white on dark
Ecn', ',nhd could be employed
you please suggest this or something else,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

THE DEAD SOLDIER BURIED WITH FULL,
MILITARY HoNoRs AT WEST POINT.

West Point n. Y, July 2O.-The funeral of Major
General Daniel Butterheld. United States Volun
teers, took place here to-day The religious SER
vices were held in ST. Mary's Church Cold Spring
Where the Episcopal service read by the Rev
z. Floyd-Jones. The body accompanied from
the late residence of the deceased 10 the churcb
and the ferry landing by the local Grand Army
post Upon its arrival here the body placed
on a caisson and was taken to the post Cemetery
for interment.
The funeral escort which commanded nv
Colonel George r. Dyer, of the National Guard OF
the State of New-York, consisted of the 12tn Reei
ment, y. @. n. Y, General Butterfeld's former
regiment, lafayette Post. G. a. r.. OF York
Sly: the Military Academy field battery and a
detachment OF cavalry The corps of cadets fell in
at the rear Arriving at the grave the 18th Regi-
ment fired three volleys the coffin and fhe
services were at an emo. AS the body was taken
across the plains salute Of thirteen minute guns
was fred. and the same number was fired at the
conclusion OF the services at the grave
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. July 2O.-There has been general rise
in temperature. the Atlantic Middle Pacific
coasts the Southwest and extreme Northwest with maxi
mum temperatures again 100 in the middle and
upper Mississippi Valley lower Missouri Valley Kansas
Nebraska and Eastern South Dakota. There thun
derstorrS IN the South Atlantic Gulf North
Arizona and Upper Michigan. of conse-
Iuence Warm weather will continue generally during
Sunday and most likely on Monday except in the upper
lake region with little rain Local thunder storms
are likely on the South Atlantic Coast and In the eenra
Rocky Mountain region. and probably Monday In
Northern New-England Western Montana On the
Atlantic and Gulf and the lower lakes the winds
Will be light 10 fresh south TO southwest. Steamers
which depart Sunday for Euro-ean ports will have light
fresh southeastery winds and fair weather the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CADETS OVERCOME BY HEAT

West Point. N Y. July 20.-Durng the funeral of
General Butterfield here to-day twenty-five or
thirty cadets while in formation fell in their
tracks, overcome by the heat and fatigue A sufi-
cient number of carriages which were at the ceme-
terry conveyed them to the hospital. The victims
are mostly of the new class. The cadets were SUN
Jected TO long practice march in the hot sun dur
ing the forenoon hours and upon their return 10
west Point, without food or refreshments were or
oered Immediately to change their dress and fail
INTO line for the funeral At the cemetery they
we're required TO stand for considerable time and
this ordeal than the fresh recruits couid
endure None of the cases are regarded as dan
gerous. - NNA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SOCIALISTS ADJOURN THEIR CONVENTION
THE CHAIRMAN BITTERLY ATTACKS SETH
Low.

The Socialist Labor party last night held con-
ventlon at Arlington Hail. No. 10 st. Marks Place
John Kinneally was elected permanent chairman
Joseph Wilton vice-chairman. and A. c. Keane
permanent secretary. In speech kinneay Bit
teriy attacked Seth Low and the Henry Georges.
senior and junior.
The platform committee reported that II had de-
cided that the present time not auspicious
either for the selection of a platform the nOmi-
nation OF candidates. The chairman of the COM
mittee said
The issue now Is and will remain down with
capital think II advisable TO wait until the
Democratic and Republican parties have formu-
lated their policies, and then we can point out 70
the people the VaEaries and fallacies with which
they are trying 10 delude the people.
The report of the committee adopted, and the
convention adjourned TO meet on September Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked for passage on the steamer
Umbria of the Cunaro Line. which sailed yester-
day for Liverpool. We're Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins
alexander Andrew, Dr. E, d. Capps. Hayden
Fentoni, the Rev. Charles E. Hartkoff Mr. and
Mrs. j. ID. Hanbury. Mr.. and Mrs George jenkins
Hishop BENJAMIN F. Lee, John Mayer Mr. and
Mrs: w. F. Mattinck James Polk. Mile Oatrnan,
professor Lucien O'Dendhal DR.. John Funton, Sir
Percy Sanderson. English Consul-General at New
York; 5. NJ Roosevelt, Bishop NJ. B. Salter Quen-
tin Tod, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Tod Commandant
Trafford and the Rev. Mother NJ WaIburga.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Lynn Mass, July. 2o.-The Rev. Nathaniel Eel
lows. prominent Methodist minister, died at his
home here to-day from paralysis He seventy
two years old
Providence. r. l., July 2O.-Charles Edward Hub
bard. of East Providence. died this morning, aged
seventy lie was well known throughout the
State a Christian worker.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
OFFICES.


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1242 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OE'F'ICE-Frederfck N Somrner, No.
7e4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune
LONDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No. i49 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxtord-st-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London ofice Of The Tribune Is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J. Monroe Co.. No Scribe
John WananlaEer. No. A Rue des Pstitss Ecurtes-
Hottinguer IS de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann-
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangsrs-
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprlmeriss Lemercier. No. s Place d
POpsra-
GENEvA-Lnmbard. Oder & Co. Union Bank
FLORENCE-whitby & Co
HAMBURG - American Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-Auerican Express Company. No. Bahnhot
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
Cntarrh, Dyspepsia. Gastritis.

Chronic Acute Cannot Digest Retain Food That
Fulness. Lump. Distress After Eating Anema. Doctors
have used MAN -A-CEA. the Tasteless Manganese
Spring w Va, In their families
when all known medicines and remedies fail
marvellous unaccountable. Send for Booklet.
CURTIS Depot Is Stone Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
OBITUARY.
THOMAS l.. LEEDOM.

Philadelphia. July 2O.-Thomas L. Leedom. a
pioneer carpet manufacturer. is dead at his coun-
Try home at Lansdowne. Penn. aged seventy-three.
Mr.. Leedom was born in Newtown, Penn. and early
In life settled in Cincinnati. He returned to this
city in 1865 and engaged in the carpet manufactur
ing business. In 1886 he established plant in Bris
toI Penn, where he conducted the business up to
the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DIED.

Ioyle Margaret. Van Santvoord Alfred
Duckworth Louise X Westcott. Robert +.
Dunbar. Adolphus W. WILSON, George X.
BEER-On Thursday. July is. Elheron. N. j. Julius.
age services will be held residence,
No 3s T7th-st. Sunday morning. July n, at
1918 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
CIIII.MAN-At wuerzburg Bavaria. July T. 1901.
Jacob F. C,ulman Funeral services be held his
late residence. wavecres Far Roekaway. Long Isl
and on Sunday. July 81 at 1890 m. on arrival Of
0:a0 a. m. train from Long Island City.
DAwsoN-At Newark. N. J.. ON July 20 1901, Eliza J.
ns Ia Mon;agne o Thomas W. Dawson
81 u on 1resday at 1920 a. m Relatives and friends
are TO attend lnterment at Greenwood Gene
powNEY-suddenly. July 10. John Downey. of heart
dence No East 56hst.. Monday morning, July
% al 10 80 o'clock. Interment private.
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
MEN Executive ohce. No 20 West 18th -st-Regretful
announcement made of the death OF Brother John
Downey ON July TO- 1901 for years member OF the
society, serving o' ''' "eiafs ""' SNN N'A'''ee
1875 to 1851 ,,>,r- >, ~.o>,cx,,,r, .,,,
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
DoYLE-At ST. Joseph's Home en- July 10. Margaret
Doye for many years devoted and beloved nurse in
the families OF General a. S. Webb and DIR. Seward
Webb.
pUcr<woRTH-on Tuesday. July I6. 1eol Louise Roch-
Greenwood jury ~
DtJNBAR-on Saturday. July 20. 1901, Adophus William
and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral
services at residence OF his father John dunbar No
% 7th-ave, BROOKLYN on iuesuaS, July -'' i'oi' at
ID. m. Interment private
EARRANp-on Friday. July 10. 1901. Dudley Champe-
nois only of Jane Champenols and dudley Far
fSnd ran sence as OF his parents Ne Clinonave..
ark n j. on Sunday, July 81. at o'clock D. m In
terment private
inst Julia daughter of the late william rioyu ruhefa
Tuesday. July 20. at D. m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE START OF THE 18TH REGIMENT

About five hundred members of the 18th Regiment
assembled at the armory at Sixty-second-st and
Columbus-ave., yesterday morning. They marched
TO the West Fortysecond-st. ferry led by the 18th
ineglment Band Colonel Dyer in command
The regiment went aboard a special train at Wee
hawken for West Point
The 18th Regiment returned to it's armory at 7
o'clock last
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY

England. fair. Sunday. Monday partly
cloudy probably showers in northern portion; light
fresh south southwest winds
For District OF Columbia Eastern New-York Eastern
Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware, Maryland
gina fair. Sunday Monday fair: light fresh
southerly winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
fair and warm sunday and Monday; light southerly
winds the lakes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Some OF those who arrived yesterday on the
steamer Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown,
were Miss Van Allen, Harry Barbour, James l..
Barclay. James Elliot Defebaugh. J. H. Fisher.
Captain j A. Hope JohnstOne c. H Hyams, jr.,
Colonel F. L. Leland F. T Martin, John G.
Mitchell w. Barry Owen. c. H. Palmer. c. H.
Parsons. II. Reeves Smith c. Howard Thompson,
G. r. Thompson. B. Sc. and DR.. John T Williams,
United States Consul al Sierra Leone.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DIR. WILLIAM Fl. GoBRECHT.

Washington. July 2o-Dr. William H. Gobrecht
died here last night aged seventy-two. He the
author OF we'll known surgical works. He served
on General Hancock's staff in the Civil War and
rose to a lieutenant-Colonelcy. He demonstra-
Tor OF anatomy at the universities of Pennsylvania
ana OHIO and edited Wilson's Anatomy"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DIED.

MuRP4T-At Newark N J.. July IS. 1901. Jack A.,
youngest son OF Franklin and Janet Murphy. aged =
years Funeral from his late residence. No 1ay7
Broad-st Newark. Monday. July %. a 1880 a. m
sTRoNG-O- Friday. July 10. Seymour R. OF
Thomas s and Emily B. Strong. In tbs 18th Of
his age after short Illness Funeral on sunday July
Il. at D. Setauket. Long Island Train leaves
Ions island City 10 a.
VAN SANTVoORD-On Saturday evening. July 90 after
brief Illness Alfred Van Santvoord, in hts SD Nc
tice OF funeral hereafter
WESTcoTT-Suddenly. OF apoplexy Richneld Springs
N ", Friday July 10. Robert Foiger Westcott Funeral
private Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy
WILSON-Sunday. July a. Larchmont. N Y. George
rogers Wilson Service the receiving vault. Green
Wood Cemetery Brooklyn this afternoon
Friends invited Please flowers.
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
II EDMUND MARKS Established 1878.
222 Broadway. New York
Lots for sale in Low
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MRS. GRANT TO MRS. M'KINLEY
THE GENERALS WIDOW SENDS CAPE TO
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE

Rochester. n. Y, July pa box marked Mrs.
Mckinley. Canton Ohio" brought into Char
lotte Harbor last night on the North King from
Coburg, Ont 1t contained a knit woollen shoulder
cape for Mrs. Mckinley The cape knit by
Mrs. L. S. Grant, widow Of General L S. Grant
now at Coburg
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Highest temperature yesterday Sc degrees; lowest 6s:
a. Average temperature for corresponding
year T6 Average temperature for corresponding
date late twenty-five years. 73.
Forecast for to-day, fair Monday light
o fresh south winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
JUDGE ALFRED DARTE.

Wilkesbarre, Penn. July 2O--Judge Alfred Darte
OF the Orphans Court of Luzerne County, died to-
day from blood poisoning. He had been Ill for
about two weeks. Judge Darte was sxty-fve
years old. Prior to his election TO the bench he
served two terms as District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

this diagram the continuous white line shows hs
changes pressure indicated by Trbunes self
recording The dotted line terpera
recorded the local Weather Bureau, feet
above sidewalk
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
the changes in the for the twenty
comparison with the corresponding date OF
las
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
IMPORTANT DECISION IN FAIR WILL CASE
Two-THIRDs OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE
Observation-Disclosures CLAUSE INVALID

San Francisco July ee.-Judge Trout in the
Superior Court has just decided that the trust
clause in the Fair WILL as regards personal prop
erty. is void, and the petition of the children
OF the late Senator has ordered a distribution of
two-thirds OF the personal property of the estate
valued at S. 100000. NN'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

WANTS TO HAN z SIREET SItINS AT ONCE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Can you tell me where I at? It looks as
if an order had been given TO remove the street
signs. The rarest thing in this great city is a
street sign
Perhaps they be found in the curiosity shops
where they doubt sell a good price to those
who after the rare in this country.
Let have street signs. blue and white at once
If public subscription is necessary. Respect
fully yours. EDWARD II. CIOdI.
Somew here in New Y ork-City, July 49, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ReliQlous Norires.

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
ner 73s-st HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON. Pastor.-
II q. M. preaching by the Rev B. CHAPLIN. D. II
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Address all communications relative to subscriptions or
advertisements To THE TRIBUNE, New-York City. Re-
NIT by Postoice order order draf
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MARRIED.

MILLER-wEEKS-on Saturday. July 90 ieoi at No
Berkeley Place. Brooklyn by the Rev Henr T
scudder Henrietta W. Weeks to Or. Ezekiel II. Miller.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
after while the lull in politics per

and push the matter while the lull in politics
mits?
The suggestions on the disposal of garbage
timely and ought TO be backed up by more
until something is done. New-York is slow and i'll
borders. +. e. MERRITT.
New-York. July 49, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEKLY VIII
charged one cent extra postage in addition "a
AT PAN-AMERrCAN EXPOSITION
Inc Iroune be found during the Exposition hie
N the reading the Paper Company.
Graphic Building Every ueystealer In Buffalo Will
have the paper on sale
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
For points Europe the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
Tribune subscription Rate..

Before you leave the for your outing be
sure 10 supscrioe for The Tribune will with
OUT IT, Tne address will be changed often desired
SINGLE COPIES.
sUNDAf 8 cents WEEKLY, cents.
DAILY, cents. tTRI-WEEKLy. centa.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may any tre)
Foreign mails for the week ending July 81. 1901, will
close promptly In all the General Postoce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at .. m. "Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later closing time shown below
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-25
Good for Odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellows deserve much credit
for the care taken OF William Kenney
during his illness and death. Ever since
he was tirst taken sick nurse, and some
times two nurses were EN- loyed to take
care OF him, different members OF the
lodge have been at his bedside continu-
ally and everything in their power was
done to make him comfor BILE
We are not member OF this lodge and
therefore have no ak to grind when we
say we believe the |. o. o. f. lodge to be
one of the very best in the country
We bslieve that in order to down the
trusts and combines now scattered over
this fair country OF ours, il all the labor
ing class of people were to join lodge OF
this kind, it could easily be done.
These trusts bid fair to ruin this whole
couptry il something is not done, aud
there is one way to destroy them
But first OF all-why do you support
them ? Why not patronize ONE indus
try? Some people cure the trusts and
at the same time do all they can to sup
port them. They are the calamit y
howlers who 40 not know enough to come
in out of the rain.
lodge on the Odd Fellow plan, il
they were to stick together, could help a
great deal towards downing some of
these combinations. Why not do it p
Collbran Oracle,