davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $50 m FOR Italy direct per = : i0nn-
barda (mail must be directed per = = Lnnnardia
WEDNFSDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per = 3 Phiia-
depha. via Southampton (man for ireland must -
directed per Philadephia'): at 10 a. for SCI
gium direct per Southwark mail must he direct~d
per Southwark - AZ 1880 a. m tsuppiennentaiS
Il M for Europe Oceanic. via Clesns5o~ ~,
THURSDAY-At Z a FOR France, Switzerland. lta.is
spain PORTUGAL Turkey. Egypt. Greece British lndlA
and Lorenzo Marquez. per Ia Bretagne. VIA 49,
CmaiI for parts Europe Be directed P-r
: La Bretague'l ,--s-.
SATURpAY-At a m. for Europe Per > > nIolp''-e
Wilhelm. via Plymouth. Cnerhourg and BIemsn. -, -
80 a. m Netherlands direct per 3 Amste.1a1,n
be directed per Annsterdann) ,. az lO-ao
m. II for Europe. Per = y
via Queenstown. a. II a. for Azores Isl
auds Per ; Tartar Prince mail for Italy must %
directed .. =. Tartar Prtnce'ls a. II a. m fcr
direct per :. Hekla mail must oe direeb-d
per Hekla >, IL for italy direct, Per O. y
Trsve mail must be directed per = Traye-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Papers. and samples Tor germany
OF mail matter for other parts of
Europe will sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatsnrio
Mails named above additional Supplementary MAILS s-s
opened on piers OF the American. English Frsnch
German steamers and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. s-The situation continues 70
improve Ohio Tennessee the Southern
South Carolina remaining food stages;
Of the food apparently nearing Parkers-
burg tonight so feet, SO above
The danger line OF 80 feet Cincinnati
Just been reached while below that city the
continues steadily From present indications there
will be but little rise Cincinnati. while
close the lines will be experienced far
Evansville. probably by Thursday. There pros
poets During the twenyfour hours
quite general from the upper Mississippi
Valley upper lake region eastward. There also
the Northwest the extreme Central
and Southwest. 1t is considerably the
South somewhat colder tho Atlantic
considerably colder Of the slope
Reports the Pacific Coast States again missing
Of decided is central to night Texas
It has apparent eastward movement u will be at
rain Tuesday in the Gulf States and Ohio
Valley extending Wednesday into the lower region
the South Atlantic and south portion Of the Middle At
There will Tuesday in
slope the central Rocky Mountain
region. will be considerably colder Tuesday the
middle slope and colder Wednesday the lower Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys and the East Gulf States
West on tne hl9dle Atltic itSsn MeSt 10 nortn
on me south AtSnc i Coast tresh ahd yara3e PeTo
northwest the portion. Steamers which de-
part Tuesday for European ports will have fresh west
and Mississippi coasts.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
New-Engand. fair. colder to-day: Wednesday fair
winds.
the District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
today Wednesday probably rein Hight to fresh
winds becoming northeast
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. partly
cloudy day increasing cloudness Wednesday;
north winds.
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day and
Wednesday, fresh north winds.
Delaware partly cloudy to-day increasing cloud-
Wednesday, fresh north winds
For Western Pennsylvania, generally cloudy to-day;
tonight and wednesday; fresh to
winds.
For Western New-York. cloudy to-day. with snow
along the lakes Wednesday rain snow; fresh
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

ssS Fsao Per ESQ Handel @I an E
a m Cslpplemsltary 1880 M for Central An.riSs
FInsace. via Colon mail for Guatsunaia must ss a.
TsosSd ssS p R5 for Bihaas and sani.aso
Hlds6Eand at $50 m FOR J3TeSa- an sS per ,s
bananas per Steamer from Miami. Fla
@a F4 EoSsssrn @ a m Rs Ia S'i 1Enn rssas5
and Parasuay must be directed 'PsF s & sy,aSuse "a =.
r e. 20 eu4ada a fF Tshtansa Ta PEI trinidad BT,ish ana bgs
Gnif1a must m ef fer aTsSSs asaoRps Maniqa. ssfaaos
E5fh 9y Dgs Ss s1se,s Hs s'fs Gpisn@ R s M
(supPleHentary i2So p M for Bananas sntR1f, =.
y S x 3 m sNss Sng Tn%r S 3 s9na 5 f5 and Bs
Dutch and French GUAM I per s sess T9na .p A
Korona'O: at 1l:s D m. for Jamaica. Admiral
rTiTRsb4YmAt a m for Cuba Tucsisn. csn7scss.
Tabaseo and ChiaPas Der : fueassn 0aa41 r9T S,ax
al $50 a. m. Tor Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
rRRfDAY.M RfF A'o' 10 a n. for Newfoundland
Rs1Ssss Rs%Scs s a r. must s s' d:s Ms15si Per a
III 30 m FOR bahamas per stsaeF & noT Ai1ns "a "a
Paraguay. per Etons; at a m for Bsr9Hda- per
for porto Rico curacao and vsnssgsla Pc. e..ss.:
!sr' Psr 's s. ca1scas " Porto RisO
PathHndsr;1: at $50 N, (supplsHsntary 1850 n)
psr fer Aeghany Insn for Rica must a.
TssIsa ps5 pfs mS for Haitl and Santa Marta per
s Alps; at 10 a m for cuss: per $ s. Mexico. va
VIA Matanaas Etc tordlnaTy mail only. which must -
> g. p
Mails for Newfoundland. ~ rail North Sydney. and
thence by close at this orce daily az $50 p n
connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday and
satHTd1y ~ ,,samsr Ms % Close al ths oce aiy AZ $50 D M
Msiis for cuba by rail 10 Florida and thsnes oy
1aEsrs are Jispatchsd daily anaI connsctinS closes
Wednesdays and Fridays 1880 p m Ter dispatch via
mani on Mondays and Fridays at II 80 D. m. Mails
overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer close this Office daily except
D. m 1l.30 2. m. Mails for Costa Rica. Belize
Puerto Corez and Guatemala BY @ ran 10 to
Sunday 1850 p. sundays al II connecting
closes here Mondays for Belize, Puerto Cortes and
mail closes at p n previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China Japan via Seattle close here daily AZ
$50 D. m to March 70 inclusive for dispatch per
Mails for China and Japan via Tacoma close here daily
Mails for Hawaii Chsa Japan Philippine Isand. via
March IS Inclusive. for dispatch per Coptic
Mails and MargueSas Islands via San Francisco
SoT Siseateb per $ s Australia "
Mails Australia Except West Australia which for
Hawaii, Francisco. close here daily $50 D.
after March i2 and up March us inclusive. on
arrival OF $ Etruria due at New-fork March tis FOE
dispatch per s. s. Ventura
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands.
March TIC. inclusive. for dispatch per $ America
Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver close hare
daily at $3.50 TO March It's. Inclusive. for
pstch per s $ Empress Of India Registered mail
states Postal Agency at Shanghai be Forwarded
via Canada.
and the schedule closing arranged presurap
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tResis,ss
Hail closes at p. m previous day .
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. Postrnastsn =
--fark- ~ z 5eorhs-~ aA-iAo
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TO ARRAIGN NURSE VINO TRIED MURDER.
LITTLE GIRL sHB ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT Elk
PEcTTD TO BB CHIEF WITNESS

Emma Fischer. the girl who shot Georgia
Smons February q in Yonkers, and then tried
TO commit suicide. will be arraigned before Judge
Kellogg to-day plead 10 the charge of attempted
murder. She has recovered sufficiently from her
wounds TO be arraigned.
The child is also much better and II strong
enough to stand the ordeal will be the chief wit
ness against her former nurse. Should the little
girl be unable 10 be present in court to-day, the
woman Will probably be remanded. Thus far no
one has appeared who will agree to furnish legal
assistance for the II is generally believed
that she is without funds, and therefore, she will
be assigned counsel. but not until after she has
been indicted.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tbs
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows temper
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Bureau
the changes the last twenty
hours In comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Highest temperature yesterday, AZ degrees lowest 35
3s Average temperature for corresponding
last 32 Average corresponding
last twenty-five years. %.
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-day and Wednesday;
sfatonS-- -..s--a s-.-A .-.s4
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
IN NTW-YORK CTTY

Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRT-wEEKLY wm
be charged postage In addition
the rates named above.
The Tribune win be mailed Cuba Rico. Hawaii
and the Phipp es without extra expense FOR foreign
postage.
Fer points in Europe all Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
DADY CALLED TO ALBANY.

REPORTED THAT THE GOVERNOR WANTS
TO CONSULT HIM ON THE GUDEN CASE.
Michael J. Dady was called hurriedly 10
Albany yesterday It was said that he had been
summoned by the Governor who wished to talk
with him concerning the final disposition OF the
charges against Sheriff Guden. The friends of
the Sheriff pretend TO believe that the delay Of
the Governor in reaching a decision increases
the chances Of Guden remaining in office
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
Three Months
OFFICES

ADDRESS all communications relative subscriptions %
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE NsF-YOrx City. Re-
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
Special Nonces.
Tribune sub.cription Rates.

Rheuma tisni. Gout Sciatca Sprans. treated
80 W 42d
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Burnett's Cocoaine kills dandrun aIlays irrita-
ton and promotes the growth Of hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points the United states Coutside Of Creates
NeW-YOrkl. Canada and Mexco.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
UNION PARTY OBJECTIONS.
Pattison Faction Filed Protests to
Nomination Certificates of
Pennypacker People.

Harrisburg, Sept. 25.-Objections to
the certificate Of nomination OF Judge
Samuel w. Pennypacker, William NJ.
Brown and Isaac b. Brown, nominees
Of the Union party for governor, lieu
tenant governor and secretary Of in
ternal affairs, respectively, were
filed in the Dauphin county court yes
terday by counsel for Alexander F..
Thompson, of Lykens, member of the
Union party state committee.
The objections set forth that the
regular Union party state convention
held at Musical Fund hall, Phi!adel.
phia, on Sept. 3, for the nomination
Of candidates for state Offices, was
broken up by a mob, which prevented
the organization of the convention
and rendered it impossible to trans
act any business; that after exhaust
ing every effort to restore order, the
regular delegates adjourned to the
Continental hotel and nominated ex-
Governor Robert E. Pattison for gov.
ernor, George w. Guthrie for lieu
tenant governor and Lewis Emery,
Jr., for secretary Of internal affairs.
Judge Simonton fixed next Tue&day
for a hearing on the objections and
announced that owing to the large
number of election cases on the cal.
endar the trial Of civil suits would
be continued until November.
Judge Pennypacker and his asso.
ciates are the regular Republican
nominees for the Offices for which
they have oeen nominated by one
faction of the Union party. Messrs.
Pattison and Guthrie are also the
nominees Of the Democratic party for
governor and lieutenant governor, re-
spectively.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
TROOpES AGAIN
CALLED OUT

a stone and1 rendered unconscious.
Coal and iron police finally dispersed
Ele mob.
Riot Act Read, They Dispersed.
Magistrate Ehret, of West Pittston,
issued warrants yesterday afternoon
for the arrest Of 25 ringleaders en-
gagged in the riot. A crowd Of 500
men and boys refused to allow non.
union workmen to cross the Susque-
hanna river bridge at Nanticoke yes
terday morning. A deputy read the
riot act and the miners dispersed.
The presence of the military had al
ready had a good effect last night
Everything was quiet at the mines.
General Goblin was expected here
early today and will probably make
his headquarters here.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25.-Three
calls were made on the Thirteenth
regiment yesterday to quell disturb
ances. The first came at 9 o'clock in
the morning from Johnson No. 2 col
liery, at Priceburg, where the strik-
ers were holding up a coal train with
distractions to the track and threats
against the train hands. Major B.
Rush Field, with two companies, hur-
ried thither on a special train and
dispersed the crowd. Last evening
the same soldiers were called to the
same place to uisperse crowd that
was chasing non-union men returning
from work. Two strikers, one with
an axe and the other with knife,
were arrested by the soldiers and
taken to the camp.
Victims cf the Rioting.
Charles Webster, Of Peckville,
had three ribs broken and his head
battered; Charles Foley, of PeckVille.
had his head badly gashed with
stone. Fred Mason, of Olyphant, was
badly used up by blows from clubs
and stones. All three worked at the
Sterrick creek colliery. 1t was report
ed to Colonel WARES that four Of the
strikers had been shot by the fleeing
workmen, but this could not be veri-
fed.
The disturbances all took place
within five miles Of camp.
Strikers were Fined.
Harrisburg, Sept. 25.-Seven Of the
strikers arrested at Williamstown on
Monday afternoon for rioting were
given a hearing yesterday before AL
derman Jackson and fined $5 each
and the costs. Three others who were
arrested at the same time, were dis
charged. The charges against the al
legged offenders was disorderly con-
duct.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
AMERICANS HAD TO RETIRE.
Found Moro Forts ImpregnabIe, Due
to Water and Swamps-Re-
turned to Camp Wears.

Washington, Sept 25.-That the
task Of reducing the Moros to terms
is proving difficult Is indicated by the
following cablegram received yester.
day by the war department from Cen
eral Chaffee:
Manila, Sep "a, 1902.
"Adjutant General, Washington.
"OAptain John J. Pershing to Vic.
ars; unable to reach Maciu fortss
water and swamps prevented.
((Signed) "Chaffee."
The dispatch means that Captain
Pershing has been compelled to re-
treat to his base at Camp Wears and
that the Moro position Is much
stronger than was believed by army
officers
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
Booth Would Help Us Be by
Promoting Truth and
Righteousness.
NASH AND HANNA CHAIRMEH
Of Meetings He Is to Hold In the
United States-Made Farewell Ad.
dress, In LOndon-TO Sail For New
York September 27.

London, Sept. 25.-General Booth,
Of the Salvation Army, who sails for
New York, Sept. q, made a farewell
address last night in Exeter hall.
The building was crowded. General
Booth said he would visit rs Cities in
the United States and II in Canada.S
He will conduct $50 meetings, besides
public receptions. He said the chair.
men of the proposed meetings would
include Governor Nash, Of Ohio; Cow
ernor Yates, Of Illinois, and Senator
Hanna. &
In his address General Booth char
acterized the United States as a ma
ton Of mighty ambitions. He said
he trusted he, would be able to do
something to help forward the senti.l
ments which would stimulate the peo-a
pie Of the United States along the
paths of righteousness and truth, SO
that they, as nation, would become
truly great. ...- . ..%N %
The speaker declared that nothing
was greater to him than to be instru-
mental in knitting together closer the
bonds Of Great Britain and America,
so that they would stand together
and fight for all that was good and
true. He said the more direct object
of his trip was to stir the Salvation-
lists to more thoroughness and hearth
ness. Referring to the defections OF
some members Of his own family, the
general said the Salvation Army did
not belong to the Booth family-that
it belonged to the Salvation Army.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
Jaw Cooke Better,

Put-Tn-Bay, o., Sept. 25.-The con-
dition Of Banker Jay Cooke, Of Phila-
delphia. who suffered from an attack
Of congestion Of the brain. Tuesday.
was much improved last night, and
the physicians In attendance hold out
the hope of a speedy recovery.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
Pennsylvania Democrats Met.

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-A number
If state Democratic leaders held
meeting here yesterday. Charles p.
Donnelly informed them there would
be an honest election in Philadelphia.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
Man Wanted.

At McCoy's Book and Art Store
TO frame pictures. Steady job for
a good man. 23tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
London Papers Expressed Pleasure.

London, Sept. 25.-The afternoon
newspapers yesterday here express
warm satisfaction at the receipt OF
the encouraging reports regarding the
health Of President Roosevelt and
sympathy with him In his enforced
quietude.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
National League Standing.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
New York. EIGLt t+5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

publishers suggesting another and the
authors friends advancing third. 1t
will be romance dealing with life in
Indiana, in the vicinity of Terre Haute
during the time of the Mexican war,
and it will convey not a few of its in
cidents to the famous Catholic school
near Terre Haute, ''St Marys of the
Woods" The book, however, Mr..
Harrington insists, will not be classed
as historical romance. This he says
in the face of anticipating critics who
have endeavored to predict the char
acter of the work.
The love story is delicately woven
round the lives of a girl studying at the
Catholic institution and young man
of the clear drained, horny-handed
class peculiar to the early period of
Indiana's history.
Mr.. Harrington said: 81 will doubt
less hear more from my friend at
Seattle now. Shortly after the pro-
duction of The Gentleman from In
diana friends of mine residing in Seat
tie. Wash, sent word to me that
a certain resident of that city was
parading under the name of Booth
darlington, claiming to have written
my book. He was buying copies right
and left and sending them to his
friends with a neat little picture of
himself and a card saying that this was
his first venture into literature and he
wanted their criticism. My friends
desired to know whether would have
them expose him or not. 1t seems that
he also claimed that while he had writ
ten the book / was reaping the golden
benefits in the shape of royalties. 1t
did not take me long to decide what to
do. wrote them to encourage him in
his pipe Dream explaining at the
same time that every copy he bought
was putting that much more money
in my pocket. | needed the money.
"This latest effort of mine is in some
respects a more elaborate one than any
| of the others preceding. At least |
| have worked harder on it. OF course, I
| cannot say what success it will meet
| within fact, there are as yet several
incomplete chapters.
81 have endeavored in my book,
| nameless as yet, to combine romance
and character delineation. At the
| time of which have written the farm
ers and townspeople were of such a
character as to attract the most fas-
| tidious student | have also endeav-
| ored not to become historical, and T
| think have succeeded to certain ex-
tent. The life of the story will rest
in the hands of the people in very
| short time"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
GOVERNOR TAFT SUCCEEDS.
Friar Land Plan Favored by Major
ity of the Cardinals.

ROME, June 1.-THE complete sue
cess of the negotiations between Judge
Taft, governor of the Philippines, and
the Vatican on the subject of the friar
lands in those islands appears to be as
sured, four out of the five cardinals
composing the subcommittee of cardi-
nails favoring the governors proposals.
Cardinal Stelnhuber, Jesuit, opposes
them.
After the completion of the negotia-
tions an acute conflict is expected to
occur between the Vatican officials and
the Filipino religious orders in regard
to the disposition of the money which
the United States will pay for the
lands. The Vatican considers that the
money ought to be given to the propa-
ganda, or society of cardinals having
the care and oversight of foreign mis-
sions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

Beauty is born in the blood. Beauty is
more than "skin deep" 1t is blood deep.
When the blood is tainted by disease the
flesh will feel it and the skin will show it.
Salow or muddy complexions, pimpes,
blotches, and eruptions are only the surface
signs of impure blood. Face Washes lotions,
complexion powders, may pallate the evils
but they cannot cure the disease. The only
cure IS to cleanse the blood of the poisonous
matter which is the cause of the outbreak in
the flesh and skin Impure blood can be
absolutely purified by the use of DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. Its effect on
flesh and skin is marked. Sores heal and
disappear. The skin becomes smooth, and
regains its natural color. The eyes brighten
and sparkle, the whole body is radiant with
the brightness and beauty of health. "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant, and is absolute
ly free from opium, cocaine and other
narcotics. The use of DIR. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets, assists the action of the "Dis-
covery," by cleansing the system of clog
ging matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
A NEW RURAL NOVEL
Will Deal with Life in Indiana in
Mexican War Time.
Booth Harrington. Noted Hoosicr
Author. Is NoV Putting Finish
ing Touches Go It--About to
BecOmc Dcncdict.

Booth Harrington, of indianapolis,
the well-known author and playwright,
is completing the concluding chapters
of another Indiana novel.
The new book will make its appear
ance in time, the authors friends as
sert, to answer double purpose. 1t
will come not only at an opportune
time for the publishers, but will not
be amiss in assisting the author in
furthering his political ambitions.
For Booth Harrington, the author,
expects to become Booth Harrington,
the politician.
Then, in addition, there is a strong
rumor going the rounds that Booth
darlington, the bachelor, is about to
become Booth Harrington, the bene-
dict. Mr.. darlington, however, does
not admit this assertion. He will not
countenance the rumor. Neither does
Mr.. Tarkington's family, unless, in
truth, the authors mother be except
ed, She has been quoted as admitting
that the author and the young woman
whose name has been linked with that
of Mr.. Harrington by the gossips like
each other-nothing more.
Yet an intimate friend of the Indiana
author said only day or two ago:
"Mr. Harrington is working on the last
novel he will write before he is mar
ried."
However" as Mr.. Harrington, him
self, says, "the rumor does not affect
the novel now in hand"
AS in his first success, says the Chi
cago American, the author will return
to Indiana for the plot of his story.
1t will be laid in the city of Terre
Haute, where. by the way, the authors
father met, wooed and married the au-
thor's mother, and it will deal almost
exclusively with bits of Indiana char
acter Mr.. Harrington considers it
his most pretentious and most success
full effort.
The book has not yet been named
the author insisting on one title, the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Waller Gave No Interview.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-As has
been the custom in the case of every
officer of the navy to whom have been
attributed utterances which the navy
department considered outside the
pale of professional discretion, Major
Waller of the marine corps, who re-
Gently returned from the Philippines,
has received an inquiry from the sec
retary of the navy as to whether the
published statements concerning the
campaign in Samar were authorized
by him. Major Waller has replied that
when pressed for interviews by press
representatives he declined 10 oblige
them. This explanation, it is under
stood, is satisfactory to the officials,
and it is stated at the navy depart
ment that the case is regarded as
closed