davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
..,yo sEAT-No FARE" SUGGESTED.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
c,r. Among the subjects you are discussing none
= ,ore worthy Of fighting for and none deserve
,be support of the citizens more than the hght
sgainst crowding in open cars use the Elghtn-
- cars On Tuesday evening the car was nearly
,r,,,v at Park Place. where I boarded IL
A. cbambers-st. the seats were all occupied IN
few more blocks the crowding commenced ono me
.,ar-s,,c Messenger tried 10 push me aside at the
far end of the seat but refused to a9w foTted a b 10
eSsiio 70 -cIe 80 in that days Tribune. and held my
ground ,,-,- T a,ag.e5 a. -wenty-third-
g, 9or TREE cars before could find vacant seat
r.. cars were literally packed with passehsets,
az he cars were not nearer together than IIoIh
1-.e,,tythird-st to Fourteenth-st Betweeh wen
tvfhTd-st and Forty @ his
car filled up twice after olscharslls an n ,b. Niet
ronolitan lines most OF the passengers aIe III 'iis
sbrrt baul class and the registers lnolcale oEsl
one hundred fares twice, usually between Ihe
unper and lower termini. More cars ana ue-
Elimination on the part of passengers gS nEt u Oe
inposed upon would back up your crusaue, ..o,
How would IL do for passengers 10 wear d puluo"'
no seat-no rare ''Ui' i FRANK SMITH.
No. rs West Sevenieenth-st. newborn NAY To-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
CONVENTION OF BROTHERHOOD OF LOCO
MOTIVE ENGINEERS GIVES 500.

Cleveland May 2L-The following telegram has
been received at the headquarters OF the Mckinley
National Memorial Association in this city from
p. NJ Arthur. gram chief of the brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers. at Norfolk, Va. where the
international convention of that organization Is
now in session:
Mvron T Herrick treasurer Mckinley National
Memorial Association. Cleveland. Ohio.
Convention has donated $500 to Mckinley me
mortal fund. +. NJ. ARTHUR
In response to this telegram Treasurer Herrick
telegraphed follows:
P. NJ. Arthur. chief of brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Norfolk, Va
For the Mckinley National Memorial Association
I express most sincere thanks for the generous
gift OF the Brotherhood Your admirable Organiza-
ton had the confidence and respect of William
Mckinley during his life and this IS a tribute 10
your faith in him.
MYRON T HERRICK. Treasurer.
Secretary Hartzeu of the association said to-day:
The results OF organized work on the part OF the
association equally productive now as al
the beginning OF the movement.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May 21.-Conditions continue unsettled
OF the Mississippi River while to the eastward the
weather fair for showers Tuesday night
portions Ohio Valley There were also show
In the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys,
the Western lake region and in Montana TEN
peratures fallen considerably the in
the West the South Atlantic States Else
they changed little West OF the Rocky
been generally cloudy with
the northern portions and also over the
north portion middle plateau. Temperatures have
risen but continue four eighteen degrees below
seasonal There will be showers Thursday
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys the West
ernu region the lower ohio Valley, the east
portion Of the middle slope. Montana and North Da-
kota. and showers Thursday night Friday IN the
Eastern lake region. the upper
Middle Atlantic States and Western New
There be local showers in Eastern
Florida changes will be marked except
thar II will fall temporarily over the districts where
showers are indicated On the New England and middle
Atlantic winds will be fresh south. on the
south Atlantic fresh the Gulf Coast fresh
lakes fresh SOUTH ana on tne loWer
lakes east southeast steamers which depart
for Furopean Thursday VIII fresh southery
winds fair weather 10 The Grand Banks Frost
warnings issued Idaho and those portions
Of Washington and oregon east OF the Cascade Mountains
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FAIR ESTATE FINALLY. DTSTRIBUTED.

San Francisco May 2.-The children of James
O. Fair at last in possession of his estate.
The final transfer has been made to their repre-
sentatves by the executors under the decree of
distribution which signed by Judge Trott.
The property handed valued about
s7OOAOd0 The whole estate was worth about
$lSOO00Co. The larger part of II was gwen To the
children when the Supreme Court decided that
the executors could not hold the realty under the
trust clause in Fairs will BY the final decree the
property remaining In the hands of the executors
was given Charles l.. Fair, Mrs Theresa A.
OeIrichs and Mrs Virginia Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
4 ROYAL BULLFIGHT.
YOUNG KING PRESENT AT BRUTAL
SPECTACLE
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association
IBY CABLE To THE TRIBUNE.1

IBY TRIBUNE.1
Madrid May 21-The Spanish festivals virtu-
ally eliminated yesterday in a royal bullfght.
There have been frequent exhibitions of this
brutal and degrading sport in the last fort
night. but this a show of unexampled
riety. illustrating the styles of batting and kill
ing bulls By different persons. and revealing
picadores' and matadores costumes of unwont-
ed picturesqueness
The fiercest bulls and the most agile artists of
the arena had been reserved for this supreme
occasion, and there vast concourse of
spectators in gala dress, with the
rayed in the height of Spanish fashion. with
the showiest mantillas OF white black lace.
The King himself was present patron of
the national sport. and a special guard formed
Gordon for his protection. Everything done
dignity the event, but. except whe, viewed
through Spanish eyes. it a horrible and
barbarOUs spectacle. involving tn" torture Of
maddened bulls the iisemboweng Of many
horses and the display OF morbid bloodthlrst-
ness and evil passions OF an immense throng
Of spectators The Queen Regent had incurred
unpopularty by setting her face sternly against
a brutal pastme. unworthy Of a Christian ma
ton but the Kings Ministers have evidently
considered it necessary introduce him 10 the
bull arena as a Spaniard with a taste for the
traditional recreation OF the nation.
Certainly a monarch of exceptional strength
of character would hesitate to expose himself
to popular odium by Offering resistance TO the
inherited national passion for the bloodshed or
bulls and xretched hacks. The youthful King
has not beer tempted set up as a reformer
of the bull ring at the age of sixteen
The bull fight was followed last night by
military entertainment at the palace, which
was witnessed by the princes and special am
bassadors To-day there was a garden party AT
the palace followed by dinner for the Spanish
authorities, and there Will be events OF minor
Importance tomorrow and Saturday.
Public interest in the gala week has been
well maintained from the outset and the mon
archy will probably be strengthened by the
well ordered series of entertainments. with an
abundance of recreation for the light hearted
~, ,,o1at,le nopulace !. N +.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

Matthew Arnold in his essay the Celtic ele-
ment in English literature was in no small degree
inspired by trip to Wales. TIE
TENACITY OF Welsh language and literature,
THE, WELSH 10 which he called attention. has
TONGI-E held it's own place. in spite of the
assimila tion of the country. with
remara tenacity. and is to-day sttl spoken and
even more widely studied than ever w W. Jones'
president of the quarry mems Union OF North
Wales who addressed meeting of his countrymen
in this city on Tuesday in his native tongue In the
interests of the strike that has been on in the
Welsh quarres for more than two years. does not
speak any English. though ne has educated MN
self and is a writer OF some note in his country
Speaking through an interpreter. he said: since
the act of union of Henry VIII no Welsh has been
permitted IN our schools or courts OF ia% sno1 yS n m
day than ever before. Eight years ago the CON
cession was made that Welsh could be taught as
a special study the footing with French
and German which has been nep to the scholar @ ;I
enscy m IA M Is that it G S E mhh School,
place. When that is the case, what chance mas
must admit that more English is spoken in Wales
o the Country om 'f sh scOh 10 and English
immigration The population nGT rd nunesrS Se weS T9S
h entiTeIy. a'o onethrd speak both Welsh and Eng
lish. and one-third speak only English"
In this column of late several from India,
Australia and other parts OF .he world. where the
trade of different nations is seek
AMERICA ing entrance to fill rapidly growing
SETS STYLES demands, have told OF the ad-
IN MA vantages which come to American
CHINERY. trade through the willingness and
the quickness Of American manu-
facturers TO meet local conditions and adapt the
form of their goods peculiar requi 'ements
Charles c. Carter. who is connected with hrnns
manufacturing all of mill machinery In Chi
cago and other American cities. said yesterday AT
the Manhattan: In our line of manufacturing IL
is the Americans who set the style for the Worio
now. and other places conform TO us, not we 20
them. About years ago, to be sure tne
American style of machinery had TO be cnansed IN
two particulars to compete with the Germas
manufacturers For instance. the heelplate or
lathes and the tool holder had to be made 20 con- con-
form with the German pattern IheSe changes
were made, and from that day 70 this America mas
set the pattern for all other manufacturers We
send our machinery to almost all parts or tne
world. and as far the merits of the product co.
have no difficulty in the competition.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
MARTHA WAsHIyGToNs HEAD on STAMPS

Washington. May H.-POstmaster General Payne
announced to-day that the portrait Of Marina
hssnlnst0n had been decided upon the first OF
7atflcsn 1onaeu 10 acorn United States postage
ss'...s -...s ms anuogI.. Iaent was made t0-day re-
~ IS iGf ntci.u NAL anniS errary Of the dra ~
,sr ~ Hfe Of The nrst President The portrait
49, ~ piacea on the eight cent stamp Of the ne"
s' winch 2 III appear some time next fall.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For England, partly cloudy to-day. warmer in
west portion. Friday probably showers; fresh south
winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern ew-York partly cloudy
the Interior probably showers at night
or FRIDAY south winds
the Of Columbia. Maryland, Delaware and
Easarn Pennsylvania partly cloudy and warmer to-day.
nrhabv showers al night Friday fresh south winds
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day show
ers M night or Friday fresh south winds
For New-YOrk partly cloudy to-day, warmer
IN east portion night Friday fresh east
q southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
4 QUESTION OF ENGLISH.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When 4 vas dining with friends the
other day, one said of another who was also pres
snt: Fred Is always through before me- WIN
you kindly inform an old reader through the IT'D,
pne whether or not the language quoted Is g9od
English? o. H. H.
Nilkesbarre. Penn. May l6, 1902
l.Before" is here used as a proposition anu
governs the objective case The sentence quoted
Is grammatical
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
BIG PRICES F0R BOEcKLIy's pJcTrREs

Berlin. May 2l.-Arnod Roecklin the Swiss artist
who died January Is 1891. left number of pict-
ures which are being sold auction at Ham
burg His Sea Idyl' brought 1000 marks while
his Summer Day and "Centaur u villa %
Snithv' brought 10000 marks each poecLIin,s
picture called "A Spring hymn was sold Tor s. 900
marks several OF the late artists pictures which
were not sold and which include his War are
valued i00oOv marks. Poetry and Painting,
each brought s0.G1 marks.
Arnold Boeckln; who had a long struggle with
poverty. died wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
JEROME TO VISIT COLORADO.

Denver, May 21.-Wflam Travers Jerome Dis
trct Attorney of New-York City. has accepted the
invitation OF the Colorado State Bar Association
be present the meeting of the association at
Colorado Springs July and ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
Po.fomce Noffce

Should be read DAILY by all Interested. as changes
ume1
Foreign mails for the ending Nav 1902 will
close promptly IN all the
follows: Parcels Mails earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Mails
close at =. Monday ard
Regular and Supplementary mails ar Foreign Sta
tion half hour later than closing
cept that Supplementary Mails for Central
America Colon close hour Foreign sta
uonl -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
JOHN d. CRIAIMINs.

Banner" the audience joining in. The bene
dction was pronounced by Bishop Satterlee. and
Nearer My God. to Thee was sung by the
choir. Amid impressive silence Taps was
sounded and the services ended
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

n n,RCoCK-At Asbury Park y. J., MAY IL 1902 John
r Rahcock Funeral services will he held in the
Masonic Temple New Brunswick, n J.. on Saturday
Tav "a 1902 o'clock p m Relatives and friends
invited.
ROSTNICE- suddenly Wednesday, May II. 1892. Hen
rietta Conover. eldest daughter Of Ovedo NJ.
E,foranc. 4 Rnstwick, and
Euneral from her fathers residence. No. West
I37th-st. on Thursday, May ~ Strictly private.
cOwI.-At residence Of her son. No az West 18TH
Al New-York suddenly Of apoplexy. Monday MAY
10 1902 Mary a A Yeomans. wife Of William II
t'oUI Funeral services the Church the Trans
hguraton 2gth-st.. 5th-ave.. Thursday, a m
Special train for Woodlawn leaving Central Sta
tion IL Kindly omit flowers
FoSrER-After short illness on Tuesday May 20.
her residence, NO 81 Shntoh- ave. Newark N j..
Alice beloved of John Melville Foster Notice OF
hereafter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I, this diagram the continuous white line shows the
Indicated BY The Trhunes self
chanss line shows the tempera-
80 a. recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

tn, following official record from the Weather Bureau
. the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
80 hrs IN comparison with corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

Nails Newfoundland by rail 70 North sydney and
thence hy close office dailv az 8. .sa
m close vra,lre
and Saturday. Mails Miquelon by rail 10 Rosfcr
her close daily ar "a,
o m Cuba. Florida. ana rhsnrs
bv dispatched except Thurs5s0-
hnaI connecting closes for dispatch Tampa on
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays at m.
dispatch via Miami on Mondays and Saturdays az
$50 n m Mails Mexico City. overland unIess
specsIIv addressed dispatch by steamer Gloss -
mis- Ofice daily except Sunday D. m ana n al
. m sundays l D.. m and 11:3O D. m Mails for
Costa ktca. Belize. Puerto Cortez Guatemala bv
raU 10 New-Orleans. and thence bv steamer close -
office daily except sunday at 1850 ,. m. SUNDAYS
m connecting closes here MONDAYS forP Pai5-s
Puerto Guatemala. TUESDAYS Cyosf,
Rica). Registered mail closes D. m previous dsV
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

Syracuse y. Y. May 2l.-Mss Flora NJ Newton
Of this city when informed OF Mr. McDonneu's
will said
After our engagement broken wrote re
minding Mr. Mcdonnell that he had remembered
me in his will and informing him that I did nor
desire any of his money, and to me out of bis
will will not contest the Will
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY Wiz
be charged one cent extra postage In addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune will Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
points Europe countries the Universal
Postal Union mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 65 degrees; lowest 81
average for corresponding date last yea
Local foecast-Partly cloudy today Prohany showers
TO night Friday stationary temperature eSh Soun
fvN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

uOOPER-CrARK-On May 2o. 1892 by the Rev. Louis
sSrs-s Osborn Trinity church. Newark, y. J..
,n,eta SCHUYLER clark Arthur Greysteel Hooper
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
Sperial Noures.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will mail any address IN this
country or abroad and address changed often de-
sired subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leaving more convenient hand them IN at
The Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No. Nassau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway. or any Arnerf-
District Telegraph Once. -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredertcS ". Sommer, No.
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 14S Fieet-st
Brown Gould & Co.. No. 54 Nev-Oxford-st-
American EXp-ess Company. No Waterloo Place
The London Office TRIBUNE is convenient
place to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe < Co. No Scribe
John Wanamaker Co. No. "A Rue des Petitss
Fcuries-
Hottinguer & CO. No Ss de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HauSSman1.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
American ExDresS Conpan-. Scribe
Societe des Impriueries Leuercer. Place Do
rODsra-
GENFvA-Lonhard. odIer Co.. Union
FIOFFNCF-wNfrhy rhy
HANRT-RG Fsxpre Company. No.
S~Sultede Strasse-
PRFMEN-American Express Company. No s Bahnhoc
Strasse
GFNOA-Amerfcan Express Company. No. IS Via San
lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
MARRIED.

,-.a,,.s foconine soothes the irritated scalp
~ IandruT gives a rich lustre to the hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
WROTE "INDIGNANT" FOR "IyDIGENT."
MAY 1NvALIDArE WILL. WHICH LEAVES 100000 TO
OLD wOMENs HOME.

OLD wOMEN's HOME.
Grand RAPIDS Mich. May a.-E. l.. Mcdonnell
- Nuskecon who died In this city the date he
uas to have married Miss Virginia Platt of Gin
cinnat in his will left $4,000 to establish home
for INDECENT old women at Fairmount. Ind
An examination of the will shows that instead Of
.indgent'' old women he wrote Indignant old
women" and this error i'm spelling may invaIldate
the instrument. According TO the Will origi-
Syracuse n. Y. To whom he was formerly en-
gaped He scratched her name out substi-
tufed that Miss Platt when the change came
over his affections and only of the witnesses to
the will was apprised of the change which was
equivalent making a new will II is said the
instrument will be attacked by Miss Newton and
Mr. McDonnell's relatives.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
DAILY ONLY:

Address communications relative TO Subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York CITY,
Remit by Postof1ce money order. money order-
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

THURSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per : Aur,1stz
Victoria via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg mail
for France be directed per Augusta VIZ
toria'D at for France Switzerland ItaIv Spai1
Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India ana
lorenzo MARQUEE :. = Ia TOUrane. via Havrs
mail for other parts of Europe be per
:. Ia TOuraine'l-
SATURDAY-At : "a m. for Italy direct per = 3 AIls-
mail be directed per AIlerfl at 40 a m
fer Netherlands direct. per Statendam mail must
be directed per : :. Statencam') m FOR
Scotland direct per :. Anchoria must be a.
reCted per AnChoria'D at n a. Denmark
direct per : Norge tmail be directed per > s.
NOrge'0. at IL 70 a. Complementary I M for
Europe. per :. Campania via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This take
Matter, Commercial Paps-s. Germany
only Tho OF matter for other parts os
Europe will be by this ship specially
directed bv her.
After the closing 81 the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above. additional Supplementary Mails
piers n the American English French Ger
steamers. and remain open within Ten
Minutes OF sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


TFIVRSDAY-At for Cuba Yucatau. Campach.
TabasCO Chtapas. per VigiIaucia other
Mexico be dire ted per = Vigiancfa'}t
II a for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay. per
Sailor Prince: Il supplementary f2:2O 10 N n
for Bahamas. Guantanamo and Santiago. CIV
OF WASHINGTON $50 . N. for
Admiral Sampson from Boston.
FRIDAY-At 1880 m. for Insgua Haiti. per g. =
sATURDAY-At a. for Argentine. Url1sua and
Paraguay. = = Horace a m. Bermuda
per Pretoria; at a for Porto Rico. per s >
via san Juan. AZ Q a tarv
ESQ a. M for Curacao and Venezuela per s : ZuIiz
mail Savanilla and Cartagena directed
la. at $50 a. m. n
Island jamaica. Savanilla Cartazena ana
Creyt0Nn per =. Athos Costa Rica must h.,
directed per :. AthOs'): Ia a. m for Cuba per
Monterey. via Havana 10 Barbados and
Northern Brazil :. :. Fluminense. via Para and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. S cents WEEkI.Y REVIEW cents
DAILY. 8 cents TFtI-WEEKLY. csnts
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS CENTS.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-19
STARTING A CORN SHOCK.
With the Aid of the Device Here De-
scribed the Heaviest Crop Is
Handled Readily

Last season quite number of corn
binders were purchased and used III
this country. The acreage of the indi-
vidual farmer is so small that it does
not pay one man to buy machine, but
in many instances three or four have
combined and seem we'll satisfied.
They worked perfectly in standing
corn and picked up the stalks that
were down very readily, making fair
bundles. Of course, if the stalk is ly-
ing along the row the way the machine
is running it cannot be picked up, but
if it lies crossways, or, in fact in any
other position, the corn binders will
as rule pick it up nicely. Where the
corn is badly down and quite ripe quite
a number of ears are knocked off, but
these can be picked up when shocking
and no great loss will result. Down
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-19
DURABLE FARM GATE.

things would increase greatly the APP
pearance of their property.
The sketch inclosed shows prac-
teal farm gate. In making gate of
any kind see that it is wide enough to
admit all kinds of farm machinery.
The gate shown in the cut is one [
built some time ago. 1t hangs on the
corner of barn and leads to the barn.
yard. In constructing the gate used
two eight-inch boards and one 12-inch,
to make the main strips, each strip be-
ing four inches wide, except the bot
tom board, for this used an eight.
inch piece, to add strength to the gate.
For cleats l used the same four-inch
stuff, mailing one on each side nf the
gate. The main piece on which the
gate rests is four by four, extending
about four feet above the top of the
gate. 1 mortised the strip into the
four by four to hold the gate when
swinging. A brace is firmly nailed, as
shown in the cut. The gate will swing
either way, which think is strong
point in favor of this kind of hanger
Leo c. Reynolds, in Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-19
AVOID TALKING SHOP.
DO not Make Your Business or Your
Occupation a Subject of Con-
VerSatiOn.

Shallow minds are always talking
shop" They are not large enough to
be able to carry on converse ton intel
ligently on subjects which would in
tefest everybody. They must drag
their listeners into their own little
ruts, and hold them by the sleeve while
they fill their ears with what interests
only themselves and their companions
in work. You never hear a really Gull
tured, tactful man or woman "talk
shop" in society, or anywhere outside
of or her office or place of business,
says o. S. Marden, in Success.
If you wish to make yourself agree
able to other people, do not make your
business or your occupation, whatever
it may be, subject of conversation
with those whom it cannot possibly in
terest. Read, think, observe, visit pic
ture galleries and museums, and learn
to. talk about things which other peo-
pie will enjoy. You will be surprised
to find how much more popular it will
make you, and how much it will add to
the Joy and beauty of your life.