davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
mr. CIGAR REFINERY IN FLORIDA.

7aousonvfl1e. Fla, Nov (speciaD.-The Florida
East Coast Commercial Company mas as, d oeen moor
Poa - erecting sugar refinery on large cane
putp 1.;-. nroperties secured by the company in
p,i piaH' ~onnrv Fla The plant, which. 1t Is an
nounced, will cost about saaoe VIII De, De a. uaA
f1lll- +andard granuIated sugar. This is the tnt-
factule in What it believed will soon devsIop into
uaINs II -incinaI industries of Florida The gen
one OF ne Of the Florida East Coast 6onsgcla5 a.
Company aiS SSanree F Jones is president; Frank Il
BaltlInoIe' x,ice-president; NJ f. Creighton seeTe-
tsrvi William I. Dix. treasurer anu l. .
audit
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
CAPTIvEs LODGED IN COLD CAVES.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 6--The brigands having
Miss Stone the American missionary and her
companioa. Nine Tsilka. in their custody. were
., fa,1sarian territory near the Turkish frontier
last week. according TO authoritative intell-
repce. The captives were lodged in caves, ana
60 uera lighted to protect them from the
severe cold. Since then the brigands and the
-,eor,en nave gone to some place unknown
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
oBTTTARY NOTES.

Oshkosh Wis. Nov. 6-Char!es W. Felker' senior
t.r ~ the law firm CT FeIker, Stewart & Nc
To,+ of his city and one of the best known
in the State, died at his home here lasL
night from heart fallure. nv FeIAei vas O4t -
49, Van Yates County N Y
1-.t., n V Nov 6.-Arthur B Meeker, OF Chi
,aro formerly one of the most conspicuous IRON
- ,oaI men in that city died here this morning
- The home Of his sister. Mrs Amelia NJ Collier.
- - ;+,-six He had been invalid for two or
aged His death was due. TO cirrhosis of the
more e. ier- a wife and and daughters in
t-tG-, co and two sisters living mere
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
STRIKE At TEMPLE HINES.
r.u-pE roRETNsTATE FIFTY DISCHARGED
MEN RESULTS IN FIVE THOUSAND
GOING OUT.

Scranton. Penn. Nov. 6.-President NicoliS OF Dis
trjct No. !. United Mine Workers Of America thls
evening issued an order putting on strike the hVe
thousand employees Of the Temple Iron company IN
NE This action is taken the authority OF
+b district executive board and arises over the Re
fiisaI Of the Temple company TO r@elnstate @ MY my
Hr,,a, 1yho had been discharged, ana whose case
II is alleged blacklist from the Lenigh Eahhey h
Ia s 80 nrevously on strike, had been used
against them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Postomce Notice.

(shoula be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may any tirne)
Foreign ending November .. 1901.
will close promptly il all General Post
Office follows: Parcels Post Mails earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Nails tOr
Germany close at ? II Monday. per . h NJ
Theresia "Wednesday Aug Victoria. and Friday.
per Pretoria. Hamburg
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America. via Colon. close hour later az Foreign
Branch
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
PRIZES AT FLOWER SHOW
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER RECEIVES ONE FOR
CHRYsANTHEMUMs AND a c CONSTABLE
ONE FOR LIBERTY ROSES

Prizes were awarded yesterday at the third
annual exhibition Of the Tarrytown horticultural
Society held in Tarrytown. William Rockefeller
won first prize for chrysanthemums. a. C. Con-
stable Of Orienta. won the Pierson Cup with his
beautiful Liberty roses.
Mrs Helen Gould exhibited vegetables and plants
which won honors Among the other exhibitors
were John D. Archibald Mary C. Lewis. Joseph
Eastman and Louis Stern
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
DIED..

Burial. Eavart NJ Lyon William L
SunaLasTa5n. en. Margaret B. ssaw Julia
ELayo. Sheppard 1= warren. Emily A
La Boyteaux. susan c
ByREAL5 ALL = Wsldo5s-As'o-ta Newyok CITY Ee..ra
his late resitenee in Waterbury Thursday. N0ve-
1901 cashs=lEs s chrystaI Funeral Ser
D Interu1snr private
coNNEIL-saadeny. 5-dny at Tarrytoxn. November 1851.
z Con1eI Funeral private
cCNNINGHAM-At Dundee. Scotland Norsnse- g.
Margaret Br0ush Cunningham. widow Iais John
late Charles z Erhart- Funeral services Thursday
nan Iatheran chureh I sa 81 near Be Sss
Brooklyn. Y 7 Internent private
FRIEzE-At Crsnston r I on November s. yosspata.
Gardner wife OF Lyman B. Frieze.
KNAPP-on wednestay November s at the residence OF
after IN the SO year Of his age Notice OF funeral here
La BoYTEA{x-En,sred TX; into Wednesday
.2d ysa5 Funeral services ne ssysath Pres5y-
terlan Church. corner Of Broome and Ridge sts On
Friday November s 1901. las oicIock ? n
LToN-A: White Plains. y. Y, Tuesday November s.
Memorial NJ cEo5 kgoa riaTTai services troEa The
az p N "
NTLgS.on Noysber at his ressdenc. Nc Iss West
A
AoV1us- Funeral private.
SEssEGIP-At sI New-Havea. Conn, November 4 1901.
5tIah J.. widow II Edward I Sanford Funeral at her
-4'e Fesl1ence FRIDAY afternoon November $ go.
oI1A 14SAt N-At her country residence Rye. y Y on
He1neSday November s. Mrs. Julia A. shaw widow
OF 1he !ate James z Shaw Funeral private.
sFAN-on st Iues+ay. November 5. Dr. George Swan
Sylvlces at ms late residence 500 West I4e-h-s,
14u'saay' at $50 p n Boston papers please cory.
v2HO4EIl OF COLONIAL WARS. In the state OF New
~ Ucs OF the secretary. No WIIIarn-st New
oIKI ne members Of this society requested 70 ar
Lr George r Swan at No 500 West I4a,,.
Thurs lay at $50 p -s--' O@'
~, . FREDERIC J DE PEySTER CJovsr,o-
WA b SEAMAN. Secretary "
"AArt-gHON-In Nev-Tork November 1901 H.,-~
a41EOn. N the 6lst year CT Services o-vs-s
"AEiSEN--on Tuesday. November s 1901 =--,tz An
we OF samuel P Warren Funeral Services ar
IdtE resic7nce. No IS Locust EiIl-ave YorEs~s
nursd3y morning. NOV er15er : az f045 o'-Ioc<
10 - a. Eougnkesps1e On arrival ot due a
-'fO p Il Montreal papers please copy.
me WoodInwn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx w York
O-iice ~ East Sd Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
THE PASSING THRONG.

WI men the Crau Opera Company recently
70 Buffalo, said T. y. Norman. of that city. a
the Herald Square Hotel yesterday,
'LOHEN- they unable TO secure the
GRIN Up best theatre. and had to content
TO DATE. themselves with a large hall. gen
orally used for conventions and
the like, which is situated the railroad yards.
All went well, however until they gave Lohen-
grin The opera had gone successfully TO the
scene in which Lohengrin departs Wagners hero
and the bird was making a dignifed progress tow
ard the landing place, when the scene was inter
rupted by the piercing Shrek of the whistle of the
locomotive on passing train SO close 70 the hall
lay the tracks that the roar ana rum ole OF the rus
ing express for the moment crowned all else ana
fixed the attention of the audience: while it dis
away finally and the scene about to move on
in its accustomed groove. one Of the first viol1ns
face say. he Whispered don't you think Lohen-
grin's behind the times to travel by swan when
II he wanted TO he could take a limited expressF
The fair, regret to say" continued Mr.. Nor
man, has from financial point of view. turned
out i'll The shortage will TO
BUFFALO s3,0oO,0Oo. and for the time being
FAIR LOST that shortage has cast a gloom
MONEY. over things Buffalonian l hope
for their sakes the ST. Louis
people will do better with their coming exposition
than we did with One thing, however 1
think It is acknowledged that We have done. and
have fixed the standard for, and that is electrical
display There has never before been anything
ike it attempted; and doubt any ot1es clty even
OUT door gave Us power the like OF which no other
citv in the Union supply
During the summer We have had an enormous
-u1rber OF English visitors, many from the other
SIDE but the great majority from nearby Canada,
which lies only across the river. You know how
literally an Englishmau Will take statement
We'll apropos Of that popularity OF his mental
wetsrn can tell you good story. The other
e-ening I was at a supper party at which were two
~ three EngIishren. One OF them was talking 10
n voiIng Iady American born and bred I. on the
other Side was a simple listener The English
Uca1 Vas e7larging Newport, where he had
go, enen+ the summer It's curious commented the
girl who makes Bar Harhor her summer stamp
{rg ground but do you know, l have never been
at Newport Haven't you: really?, responded the
s--rc+ive mood It's in Rhode Island. you know
The voung lady regarded him speechlessly for a
nor,snt hut his impassive face showed no gliHl-
o-ir- ~ other intent than polite conversation and
81 she turned a dancing eye on me-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
A LETTER FRON HISS STONE
IT WAS DATED OCTOBER % AND WAS SENT
TO CONSUL GENERAL DICKINSON
AT CoNsTANTINoPLE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The State Department
received to-day a cable message from Consul
General Dickinson. Constantinople saying
that he\had received letter from Miss Stone
the American missionary held by brigands for
rarson It was dated October %.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
PRESS on T4MM4NY.

London, Nov. 6.-"The success of Seth Low Is an
event on which every friend of America and every
lover OF virtue and honesty anywhere has good
reason raise peans of congratulation." says
The St. Jamess Gazette" adding:
II is the greatest blow yet struck at the most
nefarious system Of organized. triumphant vtIlany
foisted on a civilized community by gang Of
such organization can only be finally crushed
by counter organization and equally far reaching
energy
The Pail Mall Gazette" says
The gods that preside over honest government de-
d Hbation from every good citizen through
out the world.
The Westminster Gazette" remarks:
The Nev-Yorker seems at last. to have srasped
that he has citizens responsibility for the 5000
declared against the spoils system, and de-Tarn-
manyized New York, the administrative outlook
for the United States is brighter than Tor long
time past.
Berlin. Nov. 6.-'Political morality" says the
.'Vossische Zeitung.' has gained brilliant and,
thoroughly corrupt spois system of the present
municipal administration. No doubt the victory
is so decisive that the influence OF Croker has been
permanently broken"
The National Zeitung' says:
Tammany Hall well deserved the defeat. which Is
Of great Importance for New-icTk
The "Berliner Tageblatt'' and the "Berliner
Neueste Nachrichten' express a hope that the
terrorism OF Tammary' is ended The 'LokaI
Anzeiger" observes that "the high school Of cor
ruptiou has closed for two years The Boersen
Zeitung." however. says:
and Tamnany Hall is by no means broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
CARNEGIE DECLINES A BARONETCY.

London Nov. 6.-The Exchange Telegraph Com
panv to-day says that Andrew Carnegie. previous
10 leaving Scotland for the United States declined
the offer OF a Baronetcy-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

,.nnarature Yesterday 40 degrees; lowest 80:
4. Average temperature for corresponding date
last wear so temperature ior corresponding
asts last twenty-five years. Al.
rocz foreca.t-To-day stationary temperature:
Friday fair probably colder; fresh north ~ino pes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
,,o~ps ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

ST Petersburg Nov. "a dispatch TO the
..7ossiva,, from Sofia, Bulgaria, says the monas-
tarv has again been subjected TO domiciiiaIS
search and that some of the monks have oeen
-astsd on the charge OF completely in the ao-
duction of Miss Stone, the American HAssion'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
CAPT1vEs WE'RE WELL ON OCTOBER %

Tinted States Legation here have received
revs through Salonica. thai indicates the early
release of the captive American missionaries IN
the hands of the hrigands On October 20 MISS
stone and Nine. Tsilka were both we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
NICARAGUA ABRoGATEs A TREATY.

Mauagua Nicaragua, Nov. 6.-President Zelaya
to-day issued decree abrogating on October q,
1902 the Dicknson-Ayon Treaty OF 1867 between the
United States and Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
DOMESTIC.

efon The Detroit Free Press
.sinks-Miss NoneyIeigh IS quite domestic in her
N1s,ss. should think
leader ' W YOU inlhk sof Sne % so~ieS
r mMssLfes but she has refused three foreigners
= ses last six months
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAIs FORECAST
vrssbtnq+on Nov "a storm Of considerable energy Is
.I ,onjrbt over Southeastern Minnesota and IS noV-
.,r,beast In over the northern PoFIlol
~ the country from the Pacific Coast 1t mas oeen al
,easd b rain and the northern tier OF states
r.. ara eoutb Of the storm, except in the Atlantic
sa+ terpoeratures considerably higher While to the
es-ard they have fallen decidedly ana are i 20 70
z.ss bsIov, the freezing point Western Minnesota
,h Ta.cras ana Eastern Montana There has been no
,,.cinitaton other than that above mentioned except
bsrs TUESDAY night on South Atlantic Coast IheTe
,, "a rain o- snow Thursday the lake region
hlv continuing Friday along Lake Superior ese
ba~s he weather Will be generally fslr 1huFsday alc
Eridav It Will colder Thursday IN the western ana
northSrn lake region Upper Mississippi ana Lower
Missouri valleys middle slope, except the central
pocEy Mountain region with a cold wave IN south
T1skoya Minnesota Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa ana North
ern illinois Il colder Friday n Arkansas the
ohio VaIIey the lower region and northern portn
ths Niddi- Atlantic States and warmer in the North
vest II viii warmer Thursday IN the southern
On the Nev-EngIand and Middle Atlantic coasts fresh
northar wtrds will variable the South At
Coast they viii fresh north northeast on the
r Coast gh. and mostly southery, the upper lakes
nigh and shifting 10 northwestery. and on the lower
lakes brisk 70 high shifting northwestery Steam
er which DEPART Thursday European ports Will nave
fresh winds mostly northerly and far weather 10 ue
Grand Storm warnings are G!spIdyeo on Lakes
Pepin. Superior. Michigan Huron and Erie
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
pREsTDENT ROOSETELT'S GUESTS.

washington. Nov s-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt had guests at luncheon to-day secre-
-. Hav Ambassador Choate. Colonel and Mrs
G1Ton T Herrick. OF Cleveland, and Major "eoo
Hayes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
II EARLY ~ TRATN-
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEKI,T will
De charged one cent copy extra postage addition
the rates named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico Hawai-,
and the Philippines without
postage.
For points n Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

ern probably rain northern, portion and colder
in Vermont; northerIy winds becoming vaabe.
For Eastern New-Yoz Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Iergey-Fair to-day probably colder; fresh
mort therly winds, becoming variable
For the District Columbia Delaware and Maryland
Fair 1o-fav and Friday; fresh north q winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylyania--
Fair: warmer to-day; Friday fair. much colder. brisk
southerly winds shifting to northwesterly-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

The following official record from the weather bureau
-. .borges in the temperature the last tweAy-
,rs in G. rnparison the corresponding date last
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Ba:.
Inch.
sos
500

7, this diagram tie continuous white lire shows
Indicated by The Trihunes self
barorneter the
rurs as Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Mails for NsSfouldASl - ziI 20 oIJa syensy. 40
tc57nectrg bsre every Monday. Wednesday and
S.-r-5av1 Malls for NiGusl1-. by rail Boston. ard
JSeTce BY close o1ce daily at $50 N
Crba D Por- Tampa Fla. thznce
-Ioss daily al n
,-scrrg closes are Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
Wstfz Mexico City. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this oce
49, a. so o and II , Ma Is fer Costa Rca-
PeIize puerto Cortez and Guatemala BY rail 20 New
by close az this Office daily
m Connecting closes here Mondays for
esgf1s Puerto Correz azd Guatemala ard Tuesdays
80 Ri.ay Registered nal closes az , previous
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
PRINTED MATTE
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

THURSDAT-At go II for Inagua and Haiti. Per
Laue15u-S: al = II Complementary $3.50 ? M for
Guantanamo and Santiago Per 5
toga- az y supplementary Il go ~ for Bahamas
nsr Ar.iIa tTau be directed per
Autilia')-
r-PTDa Y-At for Newfoundland direct. per
-lr0 mail must directed per = : Sensca'D.
G = for Porto Rico g
T-sr Via san Juan. \ . a m supplementary $50
- ror Curacao and Ve1sZuela per Zulia (-au
TO- Sava7illa CarIsgsna must be directed per
Z-1far',- az 80 for Fortune Island Jamaica.
SavarIlia. Carrsgeaa and G-eytown- per : Athos
1-af Costa Rfca must be directed
Cuba $ : Castle
~ havana 10 -. fo- Yucatsu. per 5. Ravens
5a1a Ga ProzresC. az 10.30 a m for Brazil per
FriTish Prince (nsu FOR Northern Brazil Argentina.
1-r--t-Isv ana Paraguay be directed per 5.
F-i-isH Frncs(. - fer Argentine. Uruguay and
Psrsr1ay per = Castiiian Prince
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| HOURS: Morning Night
ti2ss5 20 Il ] IS 9 iou
LI. W. ~
Ia y. y " " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NsvYork
by PostofFce money order money order DRAFT
registered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
RANSarIANTT~ NAILS
TE-P EDA-

az for France Switzerland. Italy. Spain PorrI-
gal Turkey Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo
Marquee per $ La Gascogne. Eav-e fr1au
ether parts Of Europe must be directed per La
CiaScogCe) D.
sATURnAY-At 7so a n fo- Netherlands direct per
5. $ Rotterdam per 3 Rot
terGarl ,: at 10 4 for italy direct. per
lul15ia (1lai be directed per Coluu1bfa'D:
az 10 so z. supplementary Il for Europe.
5. Cmbrfa. via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Ths steamer taxes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers Samples Germany
only. Tts class OF mail Cor
Europe VIII De BY this ship unless specially
directed 5y
Ate- closing q the Supplementary Traasa-lzrttc
additional supplementary mails
opened re piers oc the American English. French
I'd steamers and until
Ten Minutes sailing Of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
The Pail Mall Gazette" says:
The Westminster Gazette" remarks:

The gods that preside over honest government d.
a Hbaton from every good citizen through
the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Speriai Notlres

sums Snniterium. 165 West 47th s. Fs+sb-
.no. .oD Gynecoogical expert Surdays BY
P1-'iiTIil Lacss consult
De taIette Institute, IOi W 40tb-st: hrx,-tou,
, GU ana 'Se y ho- air treatments rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

The woodInwn Cemeterv
Borough Of Bronx New York city
o-hce ~ East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
TrfLtne subscrfn,ion R.+a

UNDAY cz1-1f J1~E-T-E-7y- lE-I- -,-,
)AII.Y Z +" D cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
TO SOLVE THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Mr.. Wu Suggests Unrestricted Inter
raciaI Marriages.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 1s.-'Unre-
stricted interractal marriage is the only
solution IF the negro problem in the
United States So said Minister WI in
an, interview yesterday. China's Minister
passed through Cleveland yesterday On
the way 10 St Louis, where he is to adj
dress the Chamber OF Commerce to-
night A reporter boarded the Minister'S
train and rode as far as Muncie. Ind
Speaking of the burning al the stake OF
the negro Alexander in Kansas, he said
'Lynching is strictly an American in
stitution. China has been accused of
many barbarities, but lynching is not one
of them Burning that poor fellow at the
stake-ugh, The very idea makes me
shudder- And he died protesting his in
noeence. Guilty men don't do that. But
| don't understand it at all. You brought
the black man here against his will You
made him free. or the great Lincoln did.
Then you declared him equal TO the white
man. but you denied him equality. He
cannot hold Office; that is, you seldom
elect him to one He feels himself an
outlaw and acts accordingly
Now. why not assimilate him heneY0-
lently, that IS really and truly beneyo-
lently- There is only one way to do this,
and that is to make him a white. not
only IN color but in nature. I have not
given the subject extensive study, but l
would sly, encourage the negro men 10
marry white women, and urge negro VIC
men to marry white men. You now forbid
this by law, in many States, yet il il were
done in few generations the neg0, as
such would be extinct. Instead yod would
have white men, white in skin and with
white mems natures.
-tOf course the alleged crime for which
Alexander suffered Is unknown n China
II is crime that stirs mems blood. But
the American officers seem to help these
Inobs, instead of protecting their prisO-
ners. The law permits them TO kill the
mob. but they let the mob kill their pris-
oners, whom they have sworn to protect
In China an officer who did that would
forfeit his life He would kill himself
rather than suffer such disgrace But in
China mobs never form Prisoners are
not guaranteed trial. but they always
get it Then II they are guilty they SUI
fer. Nations that permit Iynching cannot
call themselves Christian nations This
habit. and It is = habit here, is a blot
upon the nations good name
IT'S true the negro is impudent. I
see that in Washington He is increas-
ing faster than the white. and he is
beginning to feel his power. You must
face the problem sooner Or later, and
the sooner you face It the better for
you and for the negro; and I believe
you will find the only solution IF the
problem is 10 assimflate the coIored man
by intermarriage-
Mir. wa added:
THE only way to keep up with you
Americans is to get ahead Of you"