davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
s. lt. .5s.. - 80 90 8 1910 ea.e as ooz

fDTTON-The plans Of the bun faction ior a sliQIs
Liverpool today. and for further marked
advance here. mscarriei and instead u rise. pro
decline Shorts last night had rushed
anticipation Of July manipulation to-day But
Liverpool refused 10 respond, and even turned weak
steady. with prices down from 10 points. soon IT
a 8 10 points under houi-
cation bear pressure foreign selling, all Of which
upon weather from the southwest
indicated the government chart pretty
entire northern part Of the Western pel
while showers soaking rains were promised Tor the
central portion Of the belt tonight ana
a1yices took more cheerful
and though late, prospects for the new crop
said 20 -ery favorable Receipts were hardly
this factor had been pretty NOR
clehly discounted Demand for cotton IN southern
hanging fire and Northern mills were
with necessity for continued curtall-
producon while Liverpool cables reported very
little SPOT demand Gnd gloomy prospects IN ahchesie
Toward midday efforts made 70 hold the nlaIlet
STEADY afternoon considerable DUH energy
brought hear in the hope Of closing the maIIt
shorts discOncerted by tlis snow OF
part q their opponents and once more
summer months relatively firm throughout the rest
tie session a speculation was Of pro
fessonal character and the part in the way
The total amount OF cotton
brought this week larger than expected
T75s bales "A $50 last week 55u33 last year
Ga5s5 years and $3.50 three years ago Inc
receipts at Leading polns Were
about expected The market closed quiet, with prices
Z i points lower.
The range prices the local market to-day
Z follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. May i7-F1our quiet and only steady. Wheat
Spring steady: Northern carloads s2S.c;
lets In store s1sc: winter nominal; No red Quoted at
tsc: No white nc track Corn dull and weak No 2
yellow sc; No DO. 4zSsc; No corn 4Itse; No do
iIt4e through billed. firm: No white. 33c No 3
do. 32iac; No miyed quoted at soc: No DO. 29lsc
through billed Barle-Oerings store, 5Tsq61c- Rye
spot No quoted soc: No . 5sc
Chicago May 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
ei2 a NJ ass p NJ. Daily. Sunday.
Pittsheld; Sundays only at 9.2O A. NJ.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices 113 261. AIS and 1216 Broadway. q
Union So w. 2T5 Columbus Ave. iS3 West 125th 81.
10th 81 and i3Sth ST. Stations New York; 33S and 72d
Fulton st. and 104 Broadway. z. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 900 3Sth Street for York
Service Baggage CHECKED from hotel residence BY
Westcott Express Company.
EDG AR VAN ETTEN GEORGE DANTEIs
General SnSerntendent General Pasengsr agent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
NAVAL STORES

The supply Of spirits turpentine light day
seadier feeling resulted. News South also
encouraging 10 the trade here Prices
firmly held but unchanged. Rosin lower inferior
grades. but somewhat higher. scarcity
grades Tar and pitch ruled steady firm. We quote:
TAR-Regulars. 81 s.. do oil bbls So -.
SPIRITS TURPENTINB- a35c.
R0sIEIComm9n 70 good strained 81 5o9$1 52t3 F.
81 65 y, 81 So; w G. So 25: W W. So so.
STOCK on HAND.
4oi 40 bhls
savannah, May 17-Spirits turpentine firm 31s.c.
Gepts 4o2 b6s sales 1887 Rosin frm receipts 3 s3
Dds sales, zoos; exports, 1900 Quoted: B. C. 10.
81 50; 81 20: F. 81 %: 81 30; H. 81 5u l. 81 50:
h, 81 g5; NJ, 81 S5; y. 81 10; W G. So: W ". S3 20
Charleston. May 1I-Turpentne firm. 31I4c Rosn irm
sales 100 bbs B. c. 81 as D. 81 10 81 Is; f. 81 20:
" q. 81 50; W W. 50 95.
Wilmington May l7--Spirits turpentne firm 3la3II2c:
receipts, - casks. Rosn frm $QsI O5 receipts 657
5bis Crude urpentine quiet 81 10 To- receipts
ools Tar hrm 81 25 receipts, bbs
London. May Observation-Disclosures 27s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. Champers
follows ana ; minutes earlier W. 81.
o-oo a. Daily-Soiid Buffalo. Arr 8 o. n,
Binshamton. Waveriy. Elmira Coachea
paror and cafe dining Buffalo.
2-3o D. m Daily-Chicago Limited-Fast Maii-Solff
train 70 Chieago arriving 80 Arr. Cleveland
Sleepers 10 Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati
$50 D m Daiy-Bgfdalo and Cleveland Express-Arr.
1921 a Cleveland 12 30 D. m
falo and Cleveland. Cafe
3.l5 .. Dafy.-Soli1 train for Bnzhamto.
ly. Enira Chicago. Sleepers Buffalo. Chicago.
FIuCKETs. LOCAL. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill. IFS. PSI. 3e9 and 1883
Broadway. l57 East I25th 81 and 273 West 125th
Chambers and West ed 81 ferries New York: $40
$50 Fulton ST. ss Broadway hEooklyn; l22 River 81.
Hoboken and Jersey City Station. New Transrer
Co calls checks baggags to destination
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA


sS3 s yET D TEaSB4 STREET
Cortiamdt e%v,ns s,rs thms from nsssro.ses and
that thai, given below for Twenis-third street
Mht's MRsre Gahss1ss " two nsnsa sa:l paror
SS New YORK 70 PittsbHrg sleeping Car PittsbuFs
355 4 H. fTa SNf,s0Drf sTf Ssvea@d
SsqS Gas Sespns F Dining soNing and oessT
natl , Indianapolis, . IogisTiIis Louis
For Toledo. Louisville Via cincihnsti IndianaSSi.
a.55 P. W. ST, LOUIS EXPRESs.-For Pttsburg. Ind
@ saaP: F. M L'Tiisf WEsTEFN S Ea Rnng car S6o,v
59leis except sasqEasy si1Et1a Pi9ing Car
Chieago. For Knoxville. daily. Shenandoah Valley
SIS r. NJ C1.EVEIaND AND cINcTNNXrI Ex
PREsS-tor Pitts5urs, Cleveland Nashville via Gin
MIshISGToN AND THE SOUTH
:.SrotsGa 20 obnns 1 Car & I% $ DRias ea a. L S. 10
gressionai Linn S Papor SRd Dining Gsrs e5 s
DndsS nlRs sex, - Dia1ng 70 GaT 9 p p m y 70 night
sSsnsTessonaI as Linn. an PsTlor and Dining cars)
soTTIiEi;N RaILwAT.-Express. s25. . p M. II
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,-Express. s55 a. m and . %
TSBS,an mis.d a tE S s5 and Ms M
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAu.wAY.-For Memphis
ana New Orleans 8 q ,. m. daily ''p'A'
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAHwAY.-s55 a. m. and ass
FOR OLD FONT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-755 a. m.
T64oggh T5aed rsn. @ and s 5 TTo n vssay5 sn5
Standard Coaches A'' s anu
CAPE MAY.-1255 So week-davs
FoT points on New York and Long Branch Railroad (ror
west twenty third Street Station). S.55 a. - 40
20 p 10. and 45J p. sundays. 25 a. m. ass
p m trrOm DeSbrOsses Streets), 900
e45 a. m, Is n m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40 lDesbrosses and Cortandt Streets 620. T25 T55.
~ 800, 95 % Sj Penna. Limteil. 10 10 Desbrosses
and Cortlandt Streets 10 20 Dining Carr. 1885 Dining
Car lie a l25j. 2.10 (DesbroSses and CortIandt
streets 220l. 255 S25 355 AS 81 2S Dining Carl A55
Dining Csrl. 555 Dinins Car, Ta5. SIS, SIS. s.2s
p m. l. 10 night sundays, $40. T55 coaches
s25. SIS. 25. Cdmi:edl. 9S5 1885 tDining Carr
a m, 125S l55 Dining Carr. %. g. 55. dining
Car, +55 Dining Carl. $50 Dining Carr. T55. 25
s55. 9.25 m. II. 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos 461 119s 1854 Ill and 2sl Broadway
1S2 Fifth Avenue (belOw ord ST.. AstOr House
Tweatythrd Station and stations foot Of Des-
brosses and Cortlandt Streets: Court Street Fulton
Street 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex station
BROOKLYN Station. Jersey tity The York Transfer
Company will call for and check from
and residences through destination
Telephone 9i+ Eighteenth Street PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Cab Service.
J. b HUTCHINSON.
General Manager General Passrr 4ssrf
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
\ pursuance OF an orllar of Hon. Ahncr c.
Gcln tl)nute0-nlaIe,

WANTED FOR Z :. ARMY: Able hrdled unmarried
between of 81 and rs. citizens Of United
OF good character and temperate habits who
speak, read and write Enssh For information apply
REN'RUITIEti OFFICER. % Third Ave. 1872 Park
Ave. % r. l25th ST. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains FRANKLIN 81 station New-York. as folovs
ard rs min late West 42d ST.. N r.
.I:IO A M.-For Intern; points 10 Albany Montreal
al 80 A ND Nohonk. MinneWaska. Saratoga.
Cstskin Mountains
sl:oo P M.-Chicago Express
p M.-Cout Ltd. for Detroit Chicago Louis
t345P P. No Fer Hudson River Points and Albany.
s6:l5 p M.-For Rochester. Buffalo. Cleve. Chicago
tsO0 p M-For Rochester. But.ao Detroit & 81 Louis
.o:I5 p M.-For Syra Rocn. Mag. Falls. Det- & Chi
'Daily tDaily except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
CITY r. r. r. sta. No T. az II 20 A NJ at 5;so p N.
tables principal ofices
{ ecked hotel o
C. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. II. r
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
RECREATION
AND
INFORMATION BUREAUS

Have been established at AIS Broadway corner
Canal ST; 1216 Broadway corner Thrtieth St 2I5
Columbus Ave. corner Seventy-third St. New York.
and at 3}S Fulton ST. Brooklyn. the York
Central and West shore Railroads where can get
free Of charge. fun information regarding rates and
routes % all the great resorts; also information
gardinE Hotels and Boarding Houses with plans Of
rooms and per day and week
For a fine NAV Of Americas Summer Resorts
send stamp to George H. Daniels General Passenger
Station New York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

receipts OF breadstuhs interior points in thousands
lows: -'- '"S' Siam "usi' aS io'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Gnrroaates Notlees.

Gnrroqates No1tes.
PEAMAN. CHARLES C.-In pursuance of an
County Of York Notice Is hereby persons
County Of New York deceased. present the with
6asinsss shs osaes q Allen Eyacts.
New York before the twentysixth day Of August
Dated. New York the a1st day of February. 1901.
g1Hrr cA1cEY HTT1E REAnAN hESMS ESeeg55iE sTE
NAN EvARIS EHeSqS S0T5.v for Executor, 50 Wall
Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York
IN pursuance of an order IF Hon. Abner C.
Thomas Surrogate Of the County Of New-Yorx.
Notice hereby given all having claims against
deceased to present the same with vouchers thereof 20
the suoeEner at his place OF business at The
New-York before the fifteenth day Of November
Dated New-rork. the Sd DAY ;y,! q May +os 1901 .
HUME HAYES At,orn 65 z.Sa3Sl & T3SE No Wall
Street. Borough of Manhattan. city of New-York-
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C.
S @ s% o & pf @ 6f S.Fs of I N yGT
TO an Iersone having c'ms against Andrew o stevens
M late Of tine Sounty Of ;;sw York deeea to present
place of transactng business. No 81 Nassau street
he city OF New York before the Twelfth day Of
Dated Ne" York NINA s son 4E&tAg e4z 2f Agr ha@In.,,. SG
WILLIAM J. SWAIN. Attorney for Administrators
No, 81 Nassau ST. y Y city
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
notice 6sss s.D m m san 2 @ SsTns M aE.
Smith Voc. late Of County Of New ds
ceased the with vouchers thereof
place business.
of Robert J. Fox. 81 Street. n
Borough Manhattan. in the city Of York. or
before the day OF October
Dated New York. the 14th day Of March. 1aoi
EDWIN DE VOE.
CHARLES s vOE.
Executors.
ROBERT J. FOX. Executes 81
Street. Borough Of Manhatta[- New York.
IN pursuance of an order of Hon Abncr C..
Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice is hereby having claims against
Arthur +. White late Of County of New York. de
ceased. the vouchers thereof the
subscriber place q business,
office a Edward :. Clinch. 11J broadway. the
before the 2rd dav OF December
Dated New York. the .4th of Nav 1901
JOHN JAY WHITE. Executor.
EDWARD s CIINCH. Attorney Executor
u New York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
tuork nlalr.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S late Chef French. open 20
- engagement Chef Manager Caterer; private
business establishment Experienced large hotels clubs
and travelled India with Vceroy. Address CHEF
buckingham Palace. London. Ems.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

DvEfTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
at their Uptown Once. No. l252 Broadway
3lst-st- until o'clock N. advertise
ments the following branch Offices regular
until O'Clock p 2Si sth- s.
cor 152 6th-ave-. 12thst.: Macys 6th
42d 9Th ave: 92 East I4th-st; e3T West
Ith and Sth l59 East iIthst 33s
dave between 10Th ana nth sts iO26 3d-ave near
Glst-s IOS lst-ave. sath-st; 756 Tremoni
3d-ave.. 41st-s 55+ 3d-av 30 Bleecker-st
325 Rleecker-st-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

By the proclamation of President
Roosevelt the people of the United
States are requested 10 meet tomorrow
in the churches to express their homage
and love for the great and good presi-
dent whose death has smitten the nation
with bitter grief. The indications are
that the day will be Widely observed
and that many crowded audience rooms
Will be scenes of tender and brilliant
tributes from patriotic speakers Great
events in the history af a nation are as
rare as they are inspiring. The national
heart has been stirred to its utmost
depths by the tragical ending of great
life. Moved profoundly by this event
the best thought of the ablest minds
will be lavished to express the grief as
we'll as homage due the departed SOL
der, statesman. patriot and martyr.
In Marshalltown an excellent program
has been arranged in which the clergy
and layinen and singers will unite in
concentrating the event. In this re-
spect it is a model that could We'll be
adopted by others, for it invokes an at
tendance and foreshadows an interest
that the stereotyped church services
could not bring about
While the mortal remains of the be-
loved president are deposited in their
last resting place at Canton. Ohio. the
nation with one tremulous but mighty
voice will manifest it's affection and re-
spect for him. for everywhere in the
broad land will be witnessed sad cere-
monies in his honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

ment and conservative Judgment. Hold
up the hands of the new president He
is q worthy successor of his distin-
guished and beloved predecessor.
dubuque Herald, Dem.1
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech at Minneapolis
two weeks ago shows that upon all
current questions of public policy he
is not at variance with that which
has been pursued. But upon the new
questions that may arise, if any, the
presidents policy must be governed by
conditions not now foreseen. At Min
neapolis Mr.. Roosevelt declared in most
emphatic language that the Monroe
doctrine must be enforced. At this time
his Minneapolis speech is of significant
import.
Davenport Times.]
The new executive is an ideal Ameri-
can. This is the most and the least
that can be said of him. America can
aspire to nothing dearer than the high
est expression of her own type. Mr..
Roosevelt is an aristocrat by birth, but
his sympathies have prompted him To
throw in his lot with the common peo-
pie. He is perhaps the most broadly
American of any man in our country.
as much western hunter and a ranch
man, as a New Yorker and political
figure. The country already has
confidence in him. 1t may be predicted
therefore. that his administration will
he, nraat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

personal examination and observation
was superficial and faulty. Neither horn
of this dilemma is creditable. On one
point they are united, and that is. the
wound was fatal from the first, and the
people now see that 1t was also. These
physicians are at odds on the develop
ment of gangrene and its cause.
Manila is to have trolley lines, and
the Baltimore Sun suggests that this is
a surer way Of killing the insurgents.
The tide of American travel from Eu-
rope continues to tax the transatlantic
liners. and great many of the would
be home-comers are sitting on the banks
Waiting for ships
Tuner: Your daughter left word that
| should call and repair the piano."
Mr.. Binks: Whats wrong with it?,'
Tuner: She says three strings are
broken"
Mr.. Binks tcontidentially): Look
here: here's five shillings for yourself
Break the res of EN-" -TIT-BITS.
Uncle Tom, what is charity?"
Charity. Tommy. is finding good ex-
cuses for the faults of people we don't
like. '-Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

y < Z 3 j
the best way to end anarchist assassi-
ration is to treat every defense of that
creed as deserving of signal punishment.
When 1t is no longer taught there Will
be no more pupils.
The Morning Post expresses similar
views. 1t says it is amazing that the
propaganda has not been met by some
combined action by the civilized gov
ernments.
The Telegraph says that society has
ample means at its disposal. and the
first and most obvious of these is con-
icerted action to cut off the residential
stream of anarchical and anti-social
Iropagandaisin at its fountain head.
The Daily News declares that it is
natural that something like vendetta
should be declared in certain quarters
against anarchism and some tightening
of international police action must be
expected, but 1t is we'll to remember
that general anarchist hunt would be
no sort of guarantee of the elimina-
ton of creatures of the Czolgosz type.
The Graphic thinks 1t worth while to
resort to flogging as deterrant. in adj
ditlon to any other punishment the law
ordains. 1t believes that the pain, fear
and ridicule involved in such unheroic
punishment might prove deterrent.
The Times says 1T is not surprised by
the cutlery for the suppression Of an
achists, but 1t adds: Measures may,
perhaps, be devised which will further
restrict the power for evil of these pests
of society, and IL such measures can be
enforced without doing more mischief
than good, the peoples of both the
United Kingdom and the United States
will gladly adopt them, but neither ma
ton is likely to be hurried at the bid
ding of foreign powers into action which
might involve danger to the common
principles they most dearly CHERISH
Reports from all the continental CAPT.
/ tails record with few insignificant ex-
ceptions, expressions of Indignation on
the Part of the press. including some
socialist organs, such as the Vorwaerts
of Berlin. These socialist papers, how
ever, do not Join the otherwise practi-
cally universal demand for concerted
repressive measures. Many of those
which most strenuously call for such
action can not refrain from commenting
| on the carelessnesa and indifference
with which. according to their view, the
American government has tolerated the
anarchist movement. They express the
| hope that 1t will be converted by the
present warning. Great Britain is made
| to share the condemnation for allowing
anarchists to find refuge in her domain
/ The Reichswehr, a Viennese paper
recalls that the three powers thai
| showed reluctance to adopt the anti-an.
archist proposals. of the Rome congress
were Great Britain, Italy and the Unit.
ed States. Since then Sipido attempted
to kill King Edward, then the prince OF
Wales; Bresci murdered King Humbert
and now Czolgosz has claimed victim
in President Mckinley. Thus. the pa,
per says. these nations have received
proof of their folly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
INDUSTRIAL INSTRUCTION IN HUNGARY

Hungary, a part of the Austrian en-
pire, is making rapid commercial and
manufacturing progress thru the adtpo-
ton of a policy that is worthy Of our
own nations careful study. In fact the
comment of the European press shows
that Hungary's progress in this respect
is fast making 1t the dominant element
in the monarchy, displacing Austria
proper. A writer in the Economists
Francois (Paris) ascribes this progress
chiefly to the excellent system of techni-
cal and industrial schools of the king
dom. This wonderful, vigorous nation,
one of the most up-to-date in the world,
he says. stands as an example to all
other nations. 1t seeks to develop the
national industry, mot by tariff laws,
which are the creatures of mediocre
minds, but by encouraging and helping
enterprise in every possible way" In
1884 the budget devoted 100000 to tech
rical education; in 1900, $550,000. This
technical education embraces schools
for apprentices and courses of instruc-
ton for full-fedged workmen. 1t also
provides for professional training, in
schools for artisans, special schools,
schools Of higher science and art, schools
of decorative art and industry for young
women, schools of industrial design and
a museum of Industrial technology. The
National Superior Council Of Industrial
Trainins, Instituted in 1899. supervises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

the entire scheme, and gives it as much
active support as it gives the CONNER
cial side of the general plan. The indus
trial instruction is compulsory, eaci,
commune having fifty or more appren-
tices being compelled to maintain spe-
cial school. In 1896 there were 1o4,572 of
these apprentices in 366 schools. The
professional instruction is under the di-
rect control of the minister of COM
merce. 1t is now of ten years stand
ing. Each school gives complete in
struction and also special technical and
practical work, such as printing. wood
carving, mechanical construction and
metallurgy. The aim of these schools of
artisans is to develop domestic industry
where it already exists and to stimulate
the creation of new branches. The cur
riculum, this writer declares, is the most
modern. liberia! and progressive in its
features as we'll as it's arrangement.
While the free schools of Iowa and
other states are excellent in their linz
tied sphere, they should be enlarged in
scope. and will be so enlarged in time.
SC as to include professional training for
artisans. There are scores of pupils in
the schools of towns and cities who are
dull intellectually in the present cur
rieulum, almost stupid it would seem,
and yet if they We're permitted to use
their heads and hands conformity they
would develop into usefulness rapidly.
Our schools would thus serve double
purpose in fitting the young for active
life, just as they are doing in Hungary
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
A MONUMENT FOR M,KlNLEY.

Already movement is on foot for a
permanent national tribute to President
Mckinley in the form of an arch, to be
erected in Washington. The suggestion
made to this effect by Congressman H
S. Boutell, of Illinois in public adj
dress at Chicago, met with instant re-
spouse from every citizen who heard it.
The idea is good one and it only needs
to be fairly stated to meet with ma
tional approval. 1t ought in every re-
spect to take the form of voluntary
movement. backed by voluntary con-
tributions from the people. Hosts of
citizens in every section of the republic
would be glad to aid in establishing a
permanent testimonial to the martyred
tional advancement
The temporary arch erected in New
York city in honor of Admiral Dewey
was such a work of art and beauty that
an effort was made to perpetuate it in
permanent form, and probably would
have succeeded had not chill been ex-
perienced in the subsequent acts OF
Dewey. However, the exquisitely mod
eled arch made a deep and lasting i'm
preston, and that it should be suggest
ed now in honor of the late president is
a natural sequel. If the movement fol
such a monument is pressed at once
While people are in the spirit for it. il
Will command universal attention anG
response. The American people are no
forgetful nor tickle, but they do thing:
with heartier will when the impulse
ia on.