davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

Mails for Newfoundland, by North sydney s,i
thence by steamer. close Office daily a, s. an
connecting close here Monday Wesn-ss,v
and Saturday. Mails for Mlquelon BY TO Boston
.. m Mails for Cuba 10 Port Tauna
thence steamer a of saTv
a. m uhe connecting closes Wei,esda,
and SATURDAY, Mails for Mexico City 1,is.~
this Office daily at 80 m. and N D ~ Mails for
Costa Rca. Belize Puerto Cortez ana Guatemala nv
rail 70 ew-orieans and thence by close AZ
this ONCE daily at tl:So connecting hers
Mondays for Belize and CirarernaIa Ard
Tuesdays for Costa Rcal tResisteret closes AZ
D. previous
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mail. for Hawai, China. Japan Philippines Via saa
Francisco close here daily az $50 Septeun-
Der t22. Inclusive. for dispatch per Nippon Naru
Malls for Australia Except West For
~arded via Europel New-Zealard Fiji Samoa ana
Hawaii via San Francisco. close daily ar s3O
elusive. arrival OF Canpania. due al New
York September t2s. for dispatch Sierra
Mails for Chtna and via Vancouver her~
daily at $40 to October IL Inclusive FOR as
be directed via Vanccuver-l axcaos r,archan-
disc which be forwarded via Canada sor ,he
u > Postal Agent at Shanghai closes at $40 .. m
Mails for Tahiti Maraus<as Islands VII, sa, Fran
cisco close here daily at 670 up 20 October tn
III, ctuslHe- ior tlspatcn per . : Australia
VIA Europe. and NewZealand. which goes Via -,
Francisco and FIJI Islands yancovs- closs hsr.
Saily at $50 D after September tos ana nv, -
pc.oeer w inclusive for dispatch per > Aorarsi
at $50 m October 'N~'1'A-s SAo~
ifahspscinc malls forwarded port OF ailyn, a,v
.Iu me scneduie OF closing arranged ths pre-
CORNELIUS VAN corr Pn,-,..s~
<"~'""'cs Ne~ York ~ ~ septemher Ia l2ea y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

BORN.
GATIsEGO-At Honda. Repubitc Of Colombia Juiy IA a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs Ismaei Galego B.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

Average yesterday. 81 Average tempsra-
corresponding date last year Average tenn
perature corresponding date as twenry-dvs
Is.
Local forecas.-Far to-day Sunday: warmer Sun
day; light north winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

The number OF personal letters Of coincidence
which the American Ambassador has received
upon the suferings and death of President Nc
Kinley has been great that he has found II
impossible to answer each individually. He has.
therefore acknowledged them through the
medium OF the press. These letters have come
by hundreds from all parts Of Great Britain
and from all sorts and conditions Of people.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Special Nolircs.
Bangs & Co. 9I and os Fifth Avenu,

n"nEs 4 Co. Oh and De Fifth Avenue,
WILL SELL. AT AUCTION
MONDAY and the following days at O'Clock each day.
"iiSVe,lS-eoUs BOOKS. including
e ol BOOKS every afternoon except Saturday
DR.. blinn'S House Female Patients Is5 wesr
ST established 1855 Consultation o.
Ae'ephone 2IS93s- F. GRAY BLLNN. ". D.
EXPre.sion mouth restored by artificial teeth Dr.
pr-ANE Dentist. Asa Lexingto1-ave. 45th-st.
De NaIIette Institute. IOI w 4Oth-st.: luxurious
as: OIL and tBeszl hOt air treatments for rheumatism
Tribune Subscription Rates.
,,,>,n SINGLE COPIES
2yoNDAf cents WEEKLY. cencA
DAiLi. TIRE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS
EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
FOR all points IN the United
p.rry Ant; ;Ssyw,YS.kl: sy,YS.kl: Canada and Mexico
9ss 3s..A Mo1th, %a,, So SIX Months. rs
s,,,;r Twelve ely Months $40 90 SIX Months 80
y, i Twelve I've Months, 81 90 rRIRENE ALMANAC: -
oS:.s% On. North, go rR1BUxEE INDEX.
T~tvs Mon,h. : co. 1islSf ssnS for ESraa sassasa.
IN NEW vopp r,~v
Mall subscribers to the DAILY TRr-vEEKLY
charged one cent copy extra postage in addition
At PAN-AMERTCAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune may be found during Exposition
sns reading room Of the International Paper Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdeser IN Buffalo
nave the paper on sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD
ihs Tribune will be mailed Cuha. Rico
postage - e
For Points Europ. and all countries IN the Universal
] rosa Union The Tribune Will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BORN

Rlas,fP P1rne
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Tribune Subscription Rates.

MAI subscribers to the DAILY and TRr-vEEKIY VII
% charged copy postage addition .
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

ihs Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
postage ~ - -e's'
For P9Ets IN Europe and all countries Universal
fos,si Union The Tribune Will be mailed following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
The Old Man Al Inc Fair.

I'm very dusty and tired wife. rye Jus,
come home from the fair.
So give me my pipe and tobacco, and IN
smoke IN my easy char;
~ tircsOme work a-pla1n for "a feeble
oi1 man Ike me.
It's tiresome work a secin ware every
one wishes 20 see.
OR fairs are a-runnin' down, they arc
not like the fairs Of ol0,
where you took the pr.zcs Tor bread ana
butter as yeIiLw as gold
There. were hundreds oi useful tninrs
mat were well worth seem then.
NOW, dozens OF racln horses, anu nun
dreds OF bettIn men.
What all this sportin will lead to IS moro
than 1 nov can tch.
But, somehow, II tatcms to me Ike the
downward road TO IL wet TX
may be litf1c marsh. but III spcakin'
The simple truth,
For bsttin. racin and drinIiin are the
ICES OF our noble youth. n
We shall come to be a nation of gamblers.
II matters keep on this way,
Why-what 30 you think2--a youugstci
accused me Oh bettn to-day - q
When ! iaid M hand on his II sdd, tina.
hash seen ten years y.t
AEd called him fine lIttle fellow, he an
swcred me back. You bet
tut. tut. little man said l. that tnlnt;
I have never doEc.
Come, stand BY sranupa's knee: Let IN.
reason win sou. my son.
He Strengthened uD- III MS t!pti;Cs ana
SAID, with "A look 30 queer
Il didn come here Tor pIedchil Old
man, walk on on your carl =;
We never heard talk like that when vel
and | were young. -
My father and mother-bless -em,-putA =
bride upon my tongue. Z
III old and / IN gettin' band, but a dif;
terence ! can see
TwiXt the boys OF eighteen hundred ard
eighteen nInety-tnrce.
How Is II about the girls? The. too
from the path have straycd;
| didn gee one a-ShOwin the butter hei
hands had made:
They stood In tneIr pony phactons. with
woman ease anu i;idcc;
And shouted as loud as any when a faV-
orite won race.
All eyes were watching The track tie
rae" was every man S theme
And / said to myself '-is tnI- a FAIR. ~
is II only i dream
saw bout a dozen boys lookin' round
at the sheep and SWINE
And the irosts oil seventy winters had 81
ycrcd their heads like nine.
Why on Garth don't they change the name
whcn the wrong name IL mas got
NO longer call IL fair, but an agriCui
tuIal trot.
Than men won be takin things for SEN
sihle folks To see.
With nobody there to see them but cfir-
Pied old men like ms.
There take my pipe and tobacco. III
sleep IN my easy chair:
las tresom. work a-taikin about a de
generate fair:
You ucctiu Z disturb me, wife. Till the bell,
az the evening chime
For / may go back in my dreams to the
fairs OF the olden time.
New York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.
The Atlantic Monthly

In the current number Of the atlantis
Monthly Is presented a rich literary treat
The number opens with an able article by
Thomas Nelson Page dealing with The
Southern People During Reconstruction.
The second installment or Henry Austin
ciapp's interesting "reminiscences of a
Dramatic Critic Is given. Lyman I.
Powell sums up the results of Ten Years
Of University Extension. Other contri-
buttons OF note are: The City at
Night. Rollin Lynde Hartt; Japanese
Plants in American Gardens Frances
Duncan: Notes on the Reaction" b.
an Emersonian Democrat. and The Flu
ture OF Political Parties" Charles 4. Co.
nant. The fiction includes several stories
by Alice Brown. Virginia Woodward
Cloud and others. and an intensely inter
esting installment Of Mary Johnston I
serial AUDREY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
Respect for the Presidential Office.

Among the many millions Of our peo-
pie there have been a few individuals
so ignorant and so vicious as to ex-
press approval of the attempted assas-
sination of the President. The sum
mary manner in which such persons
have been handled by their fellows has
indicated a wholesome sentiment of
loyalty and patriotism among the
masses. regardless of politics. creed or
race associations. Several men have
lost their jobs: western policeman
charged in disgrace; the striking min
ers stoned out Of town an agitator who
expressed approval of the crime: at
the request of a committee OF citizens
a young woman took the first train out
Of a Kansas town: a Boston taller was
mobbed in the street and the windows
and door of his shop broken in: and
thus it has been wherever person has
dared to applaud the diabolical deed
of Czolgosz or say word against the
President.
Wellington, who misrepresents Mary
land in the Senate. has been ignomin-
iously expelled from his club for say
ing that he was wholly Indifferent
to the attack upon the President, Not
i few papers. particularly in the South.
are urging that he be expelled from
the Senate as a person unfit to have
hand in national legislation. and there
seems to be ample ground for the
charge. He has shown himself about
the most puny and contemplate speci-
men OF public man that this country
ever produced.
1t would be splendid thing for this
country if the present jealous regard
for the name and reputation OF the
President should continue. If public
opinion would refuse to tolerate the
slightest disrespeCt in references to the
President il would go far to safeguard
his person against attack. Legitimate
criticism of an administration is al
ways in order. but personal abuse of
the President is an insult to the nation
and should so >be regarded by all pa
triotic citizens. An individual who, by
his talk, or a paper which. by its edi-
torial comment and its cartoons, seeks
to bring ridicule and contempt upon
ihe man who has been given the high
est honor in the gift of S0,00O.O00 peo-
pie. and who represents in his person
The authority and dignity of this great
republic deserves, as the mildest pun
ishment social ostracism. This isn't
an argument toward anything ap
preaching a recognition of the divine
nights of those in power nor an appeal
for the enactment of lese ma este laws.
IT is simply matter for those to think
over who have respect for themselves
and consideration for the highest office
on earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

ningman; Tho Lifework Of a Nct.h,-
ieacher, Richard r. Ely: Cattle Raj.
ing az Business" Robert NJ. HarLa..
ana kansas after the Drought" . u,
Biackmar. Nearly all Of the article. ~
,''"S''a'eo. IN addition TO this large num-
Der OF special features. the regular A.
par'mehts are al represented by tb.,.
uYusi quota Of timely and interests
matter fhis magazine Is indispensaha
Tor busy people who rcslre to have :,
hand IN . condensed and convenient forn,
q review Of the leading events Of the Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
everybody's Magazine.

Chief among the many Interesting ans
readable articles which are included III
the table Of contents of the Septembe,
number of Every body's Magazine is Gen
eral Funston's account OF the capture Of
Aguinaldo. Many fine half-tones accom-
pany the article and add not a little Il
its interest. Macmillan Foster has an IL
Illustrated article Of unusual interest en-
titled The Survivors. and dealing with
the last bison herd. The attractive series
Of articles on Photography as a Fine
Art" is continued in this number. the
landscape subject being considered Hol-
man F. Day contributes ono OF his char
acteristic poems which is illustrated by
many OF A. +. Frost's quaint people.
The Biggest Tunnel in the World-the
Simplon. is described in an illustrated
article by Eugene +. Lyle. Jr There are
several readable short stories and articles
of timely interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
As to Furnishing Czolqosz.

A friend of the Journal wants to
court martial and shot for his crime,
since the President is the head of the
army and navy Certainly with so
many suggestions for the punishment
of the wretch there is little fear that
the officials will not find some way to
give him his just dues. The sugges-
ton made above seems no more unrea-
sonable or impra cticable than many
others that have been offered during
the week. In fact. nearly all Of those
made have some virtue and are worth
consideration. One paper urges that
the would-be assassin be regarded as
insane and sent away to the Oblivion
of a lunatic asylum for the rest of his
life. The first words that Sprang to
thousands of lips when they,heard of
the attempt was, He must have been
crazy" 1t is not hard to argue an I'M
baiaDced mind in such a cas" In
this connection it is recalled that no
fewer than seven attempts were made
to assault or kill Queen Victoria and
in every case. by her wish. the assail-
ant was declared insane and put in Il
madhouse for life. Some Of them are
still living in such institutions. for
gotten by the world
Judging from the Buffalo dispatches
1t seems well agreed by the authori-
ties that the assailant will be tiled
under the New York laws 1t has been
stated that in case the President Ijyes
as now seems well assured no create"
punishment could be given Czolcosz
IMAM ~ Years in prison which god be-
haNior would shorten to less than soy
en-. But in an interview. District At
t"rney Penney says the prisoner will
not get off so easily. He says tina;
CZolgosz may be indicted on six sapar-
ate counts. two separate assaults or
the President. for which twenty vao, G
Imprisonment may be inflicted. .
charge of threatened assault agains,
each of the three men who bore Czol
sosz to the ground and captured hin
and the charge of carrying concealce
weapons. The aggregate penalties tina
can be imposed on conviction NAV sy
coed thirty years 1t will be fortunat;
II ne receives the extreme penalty OF
each count for he should never be- nj
loved at large again.
mere is little doubt that Congres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

will speedily pass law offering great
CT protection to the lffccf the Pro idcat
AM, making an assault upon Lis pc s5h
or an attempt to take his life an Of
Tense under the juriy ton of the fed
cral courts with death as punish
mcnt. The present system is all wrong
and cannot be remcdied too soon. Tn
der the constitution, the murder or at
tempted murder Of our Chief Execu-
tive cannot be called treason, bu: con-
gross has power to make 1t an offensc
that can be punished as promptly
and severely. f'''f' cf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
The Turn OF a Word.

The opticians office should be q
slightly place.
out Of his reckoning the bookeeper'
leisure hours.
y pretty. young dressmaker may be
even nicer than she seams.
\ double faced person has twice the
cheek Of some other people.
Honor lives beyond this life. for we
often near of tine soul of honor
Morn is the earliest riser. She knows
when To he up and dewing.
If young king went to school, the
teacher wouldn't dare shake the ruler
Bed quilts are mentioned in the
Bible. At least. we have heard about
Job comforters
The doctor doesn't always use a
stomach pump to set anything out of
his office hoy.
can a man be arrested for assault
and battery il he strikes happy
medium Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

The Boston Journal points out the
regreable part that that excellent
religious body. the Friends. which stand
for simply piety and a high order of
morality. is rapidly declining. Thr-
teen yearly meetings report net loss
1t is said that the younger members
are leaving it for other communities.
or. in some instances, are drawn off
among the worlds people. There are
now about 81 600 Friends in this coun-
$4,000 though there has been slight
increase there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
A Postal Comparison.

Some of the latest figures of the
British postal service with interesting
comments thereon are given by the
Philadelphia Press of which Postmas-
ter-General Smith is the editor. 1t Is
gratifying to this country tosnote that
| there is much greater efficiency in the
American service as indicated by the
statistics of letters undelivered. Either
careful in addressing letters than Eng
lishmen are. The British postmaster
general reports that 9,1S6,S70 letters
were not delivered i'm the last fiscal
year because the persons to whom they
were addressed could not be found. In
the United States the number undeliv-
cred was 5.SS..SOO. although our popu-
lation is nearly twice as great as that
of the United Kingdom and is scat
or. There were 345, $50 letters deposit
ed in the British post office without
any address, while in the United
States the number was only Sl,6$S.
Evidently our people are more careful
in such matters. but the mailing of
| 81. 63S letters without address is far
from creditable.
The operations of the savings bank
department of the British post office
oh no, N s
enough against our government under
taking anything of the kind. At the
close of the year there was a deficien-
cy of SIG. 202 $40 in the assets as com
pared with the liabilities in the saw
ings bank branch of the post office.
That was caused largely by the decline
known as consols. in which the saw
ings funds are invested. There was
also a deficit of 1166.0S0 in the opera
ton of the telegraph branch of the
post office. That deficit was all the
more surprising because there was a
general election during the year. war
was IN progress ana the queen ul.u
all of which events tend to increase
the number of telegraph messages. But
| there was q decline of IA per cent. in
stock exchange kilograms and of III
per cent. in London business taken as
| a whole There was a decline of 800
| 52l in the ordinary inland kilograms
| as compared with the preceding year.
But on the postal business proper
| there was surplus of s19653.3S5 suffi-
! cient to make up for losses on any
| branch of it. Our department shows
| no surplus. but it does not aim for
| surplus SO much as for effective seq
vice quick. safe and complete. for the
| convenience and welfare of the great
est number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Commencing Sent. 2 iooI

Leave Bath daily. Except Sunday at
s.35 a. NJ. landing at Westport Junction.
savers island. Isle Of Springs, South
port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands
Spruce Point, Ocean Point and Boothbav
Harbor: connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas Cove, Heron Island and Pema-
Guid.
Returning leave Pernaquid al LIS P. NJ,
Boothbay at 20 making same landings.
Leave BOothbay Harbor at rs A. NJ,
landing daily Sundays excepted az
Squirrel and Mouse Islands, Southport.
RiGgsville. Westport Junction and West
port. on Mon. Wed. and Fri at Five
Islands, on Tues, Thu. and Sat at Isle
of Springs and Sawyer's Island.
Connections made with Ocean Point and
Capitol Island on this trip
Returning leave Bath at 80 P. NJ
Leave Bath daily except Monday at SO
a. NJ, for WestpOrt. Westport junction,
Riggsville. MacMahan's and Five Islands.
Southport. Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel
Islands. Ocean Point and Boothhay, Line
kins Bay on Tues, Thur. and Sat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

II; answer to some sell -suIicieht
critics who have attacked Mr.. Booth
by. the eninently popular ana able
mayor Of Portland. the Portland Daily
News makes these truthful assertions:
There is no man in the city OF Port
land today who has the interests OF the
city at heart any more than the sell
same mayor. He is constantly max
ing suggestions for the good OF ms
home town. As president OF the board
of trade he has done much to advance
the business interests Of the city; as
its mayor. he has been active and pro-
grcssivc. 1T is true that he is not a
Srandstand player. He has no band
wagon ana he cares little for verbal
pyrotcChnics. He is a conservative, "A
business man, and the welfare OF the
city is safer in his hands than u would
he in the hands of those who make II
their business to criticise him and his
works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

Preparations are coming along fine
~ for the entertainment Of the State
Board of Trade which meets in Rock
land. Sept. Il and Is. Besides splen
did program for the meeting. the ban
puct ut the Thorndike Hotel VIII. Of
course. be one of the most important
features. Among the well-known
speakers on that occasion Will he
Mayor Eoothhay of Portland. Hon.
Henry Lord of Bangor. president nf the
state Board Of Trade. Hon. William
T. cobb Congressman littlehcld. the
~, sidcnt of the Massachusetts stat.
board, and probably Senator Frye. The
toast master at the banquet VIII be
". @. Fuller. Jr.. whose fam" as u
Eumoriat does not mean that NJ ~ not
serious and businesslike at times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
Ne Owes Ms Lie TO the Fors.heush, :. /.

While on a camping trip In webst.,
county, Mr.. >. 4. Stump OF Normsn
town. NJ Va had a severe attack :,
bloodHQnx He says. Il firmly beII.v.
.thatl owe. niy life to the fofethourht I,
one tef the company who, had tas.a
along bottle ofs f'hamberlains Colt
ch9H<4 and Barfhoea Remedy,
sA2fa4l Procure bottle Of this rem.
ssslx4o FORE leaving home. 1t cannot
be-D byained when on hunting. 6.h.
ing prospecting trip. Neither "a,
fnS obtained while on board ~.
a}z2F steamship, and at such times
l9accs II is most likely. to be need
$40 The. safe way Is to have II win
y44 Thousands Of travellers never
seave home on a Journey without n
|For-sale b., Jno. Coughlin, III Water
- md J.. e. Houlehan, Gardner.
eistA m,N1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

The reports from the bedside of the
President grow better and better
From the first the case has progressed
most favorably. The shock that was
caused by the dastardly attempt upon
way to spirit of jubiation. Tn.
President will live; nations prayers
have been answered and the goodness
OF God has been strikingIy manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13

Kruger says the Beers will fight
urtil not one of them is left alive
and he Isn't sure that they Will quit
even then unless they arc ovcIpowered
and d!sarmcd.'' This remarkable
statement furnishes ground for sus-
picion that Dom Pauls hostility to
England Is inspired by hieh ancestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
4 Warning Note.

Accused the hand that laid him low.
The chosen freeman OF the free.
The towards cruel. bastard blow
Aimed too at law and liberty"
Sounds round the world, while mid the
grief
That universal wells We hear
An outraged Nations solemn brief
Runc out in warming note and clear
Down with the rantin-. rampant Red
And everlasting stigma to
The Yellow cur whose poison fed
true.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-13
The Forum.

The following is a list Of III" articles
and their authors which make UP the eN-
ccllent September issue Of the ForIm
Commercial Position If the British En-
pirc,' Ecnj Taylor: England. Portugal
and the South African Republics, Il
Gen. Den Beer PoortuEaci; The Idea!
School as Based on Child Study. q,
Stanley Hall: Royal Visits to Canada,
Sir John G.. BoIrnut: English Neglect
Of Old Indian Poetry. Karl Blind;
Model Factor Town. I.concra Beck Ell
lis: Can Cubans Govern Cuba Ed
mond Wood: "Thc Utilization Of Waste.
Prof Peter T. Austen: Finland $
Plight" Eugene I.imcdorfer; The Evo-
luton Of the American University" +. W.
Clarke: The German Tariff Proposals.
Jacob Schoenhof; THE Southern Prob
lem, George \. Thatcher, and The Es-
say Mood and Form Prof. Richard
Burton.