davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
TRANsArI.ANTIc, NIAI1s-
MONI AV

MONDAY-At $50 n m for italy direct. per 3 Cit.
di Torino tran must be directed per :. : Citta q
TornO'l
TIESDAY-NAt 40 a. for Flrope aKronp-irz
WilhtIr- via Plymouth. Che-touTs Bremen: sSO
N Tor ItAly direct s. Washington (nau
ee itrected per I. =. Washington.
WEl)NESDATAt $50 a. n. Europe. : Phila-
dslphia. via Southampton mail Ireland be d.
rected per Phtladelohia'l. az S-30 a supple
rnrntarv ID e. ml f1E Europe per Majestic. VIA
queenstown. 1t 70 "a m for F'-igiuW direct
fIieSiand 1au must be directed Friesand''R
~ Ft>DA At $50 for Europe. = CoiuIr
1ta Va plymouth tnerbOurE and Hamburg mail fo-
France must be directed "per Cglumbia.l. At Z
m for France, Switzerland. Italy, spain, POrtusaL
Turkey. Egypt. fireece- British Indit and LorsuE,
MARQUEE per : 3 Ia ETetagEe. Eavre mail fn-
2ther parts OF Europe must be directed per 5 II
SAT- RpNY-A a. for Azores Islands. per
Tartar Prince Cna italy directed per
Tartar Prince az . n m FOR Italy direct. 3
Iahu Gn7u be directed per Lahn'l: az
2" a. for Netherani- direct. per Rotterdam
'inail must be directed per Rotterlar'}; 9:20
m for scotland direct Ethiopia trnaI must
be directed 'Uer = Ethiopia - 1880 m.
PRINTED MATTER. ETJ.-Tlfs steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers. aul Samples
only The same class NJ mail matter o.
Europe VIII Dnt he sent hv this ship specially
directed by
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails canned above. additional Supplementary Mails
are opened an the piers = the American, English.
French 1rt German steamers. and remain Cuen until
within Ten Minutes ot the hour sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
Pnstnmce Notice.

tSh0UJ be read DAILY Interested changes may
c
Foreign nails for the ending Nav 10 1902. viii
close ,promptly in all cases az the General Postofce
n7vs; Parcels Post Malls close earlier than
closing time shown belr-v Malls FOR Ger
many close az = p. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary AZ Foreign
toa half hour later than closing time shown below (ev
cent that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America via C0l7u. close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
roEEcAsr roR TO-DAY ANn Tuesday.

For New-Jersey. partly cloudy probably showers
to-day; fresh south winds becoming variable fair and
warmer the Tuesday
For England. showers to-day; Tuesday. fresh
southeast winds. becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
partly cloudy TO-DAY: probably showers night: fair
Tuesday. variable winds
For Eastern Pennsyvania partly cloudy and probably
showers ay, fair TUcsduy: fresh south winds bcom
ing variable.
For Eastern New-Yurk. partly cloudy and probably
showers to-day. fresh south winds becoming variable
fair. with warmer weather extreme south portion
Tuesday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
and ruundersurtu= and cooler to-day; fair Tues
day: fresh u northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
N ~rU vOpE CtTv

Mail subscribers the DAILY TRI-WEEKLT viii
oe charged copy extra postage IN addition to
the rates ramed above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
and the Philippines without extra for foreign
postage.
For points in Europe n Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed foIlowins
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
NEW PRICES FOR HARD CO4L.
ANTHRACITE TRADE WILL PROBABLY BE GOOD
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

Philadelphia May A-'The Ledger in it's coal
article tomorrow Will say.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANU CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES


3Fa 1aasi55 dnd : Santos IS Hi12a ,@sI S9 so1
7-I3t{, r33lsJ 9T , di,ec5s4 On per : s. Ayroa'l
Central America Except costa RCl south Pacific
must be directed per "a a ii az Tor GsSsn7-A s u
suPp.eIenIaTy l2.S9 p NJ f2r 81 Thomas 81 Cr0ix;
AMI Trinidad must De drered per s. $ Nsdana.'1: az
~, ?, m for Ja-naiea per Admiral Dewey from
wEDNEsDAY-At II m. complimentary 1880 p. nj for
Bahamas Per $ Anra ,uail must be directed per
THuRsDAY--At a III. f-r cuba. Yuca,sn Csmpeche.
parts Mexico must be addressed per s. HsvaHs'.I:
at a m. for Bermuda. Irr Pretoria. at a
OF Porto Rico I.ecred ''ue- 5 : Hlgonia'"l:
antiaso per sssu2aa a. a. m p n f8r SrStins hi
~ ru1uSS I and Iarasuay per 4lnVick AZ S,So p m
FRIpAY-At 1880 m FOR Inagut and Haiti. per
fr d5s4 p5r,t 81 Porto Rf, @ Sass must . Poass @
Via San Juan mail ;3r @ Ponce Ponce must mus, % Be- directed ' Psr
for savanira and Cartagena must he directed 'psr $
Maraeaibo'1; az $50 supplementary 1880 a. M
for Fortune Island Jamaica ssyanlla Cartasena and
directed per AIsne'1: ESQ Complementary
santos mail or NoTf5ern Rrazi &rss5tne lS Urusa a
ans Paraguay must be directed per 5 : Ksahr
Prime ,; at 10 a. m for cuba per $ Moro Castle
Ciudad Bolivar. per : Naraval-
Mars for Newfoundland by rai. 70 Norm sydney and
N, ,c5r7s-riT- ,ss ba-s s,e-- Nfn15.v V-a9rsSssS
and Saturday, Mails for Mique9n by rail % Boston.
,. m Mails far Cuba. by rail 70 Florida, ana thence
MsrI,vs yvei1ssT9ve ara SafirIavs A. $50 a m! G
% t,,.b 10 NIior,i On Ncr5a~S aTy ssrl1rls,-. a.
ESQ p m Mails for Mexico CIV. overland. unless
this office daily except sunday D n and II SO
? m 9 SGndaEs s,z a, Puerto p I 2@q l la n p 9at.ms m Mails 1ST
r9tt ra T 6riesrs sni thence by stsS-ner eIoss ~
this Office daily except sunday at Tl3o sundays
at II m tconnectins closes here Mondays f9r Belize
RicaI. tRegiste-ed mail closes az p. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

] b Dyatt Mayor OF Trinidad. West Indies. is
at the Victoria Hotel Trinidad he says. has no
excise troubles THE saloons
NOT EXER- compelled TO close at or O'Clock
CISED OVER at night every day and all day
EXCISE IN Sunday" he said yesterday, 'and
TRINIDAD. no cne thinks of violating the law.
Trinidad is in a very hot country.
and every one is glad of the Sabbath holiday
Liquor is be had that day only in the hotels
and clubs. The saloons not like yours; they
are freuuented only by the lower classes. and are
mere grog stores. Trinidad has curiously mixed
population. There are a great many English
creoies for one thing; but that word does not i'm
ply negro blood with US. ANY one on the island
Of Trinidad who vas born there OF Eur EuGoPean Iss
made up of Frenchuien. whose ancestors fled TO
Trinidad during the Haytian rebellion; they are a
tial We have too. a large but constantly chang
ing element of Nenezuelans- When one party is IN
us When the fis H party loses again gain they SOME G0me
share of our property however. is owned by rich
Venezuelans. Except those of MS who are engaged
terest in the Venezuelan rebelions-they are too
frequent Our own trade is fOurishing and on the
increase. especially with the United states anu
Great Britain. We also export much cocoa TO
France"
Belmont Mass. is to have what ,-in be. in Mas
sachusetts at least an innovation IN its new pub
lie library. a smoking As
my LADY there are books which should be
NICOTINE read only through haze of cigar
WILL BE cite smoke, and there others
IN DEMAND. which only be read with the
help of a strong cigar, there seems
fitness well obvious comfort in the idea. The
danger of such room in public library would
be that it would degenerate into sort Of
cubroom." said F. G. Ross. of Cambridge, at the
Manhattan yesterday. but | am told that the plan
has been tried elsewhere without abuse of
the smoking ROOM drove over to Belmont the
other day. and the library, which is a
Colonial building completing the square. as
il laid by some benevolent citizens at con-
siderable cost years ago The smoking room
Will be we'll ventilated, comfortable and filled with
paperS and periodicals The librarians desk Is sur
rounded with very clever arrangement of mirrors,
that enables him 10 take in ahdt all that IS going
on in two floors Of the building. Everything Will
he ready for occupancy in a few weeks now, and
the plan will have a trial"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Clarion
lin of
o the in
n
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
TO ATTEND FUNERAL IN BODY.

\ meeting Of Typographical Union No. was held
Yesterday I'm Mannerchor Hall, Ftfty-sixth st.
near Third-ave. at which resolutions expressing
deep regret for the death OF Congressman Amos J.
Cummings and sympathy with his family were
passed by a standing vote. committee was ap-
pointed TO arrange for special memorial services
in his honor and it decided that the union will
attend his funeral in a body tomorrow.
Delegate Campbell, of Typographical Union No. g.
made report later to the Central Federated Union
OF the action Of his organization. Delegate FitZ-
gerald. of the Reliance Labor Club OF Marble Cut
ters then paid a warm tribute 10 the memory OF
Con gressman Cummings, whom he described as the
champion organized labor at all times and under
al circumstances. It decided to cooperate
with Typographical Union No. in the memorial
services, and a committee was appointed for the
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Colonel Smith. of the Produce Exchange. has
laid on our desk an egg measuring 614 inches by
S.2 inches. He says his hens have been laying them
steadily since Low elected.
President Keppler of the Stock Exchange dropped
in on us casually yesterday. and remarked that If
all the laboring in this city would join the
Stock Exchange there wouldn't be any further
complaint about hard times.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Address III relative suhsrriutions
advertisements THE TRTBJTNE- New-York City.
Remit by Postoice money order express money order
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diasram the Contiruous white line shows the
changes In indicated The Trbunes
recording barometer. The dotted empera-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature twenty
hours comparison with corresponding date OF.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

IS best. and best Is good for food
drink. Insist having BUrnetts Don't be cheated.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
DIED.

WAGNER-On Saturday. May 8. short Hills. -. J..
William Wagner beloved husband OF Clara A Wagner.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon his late residence
lneTent convenience family. at West Laurel Hi
Cemetery. Philadelphia Penn Philadelphia papers
please
WINSLOW-On May 5. after Illness OF pneu-
Inonia. Isabella sophia Wiusow- Funeral TUESDAY May
g 1902 az the residence OF her uncle. Hiram
Calkls. No. las West g2d Interment at WoodiAwn
al the convenience OF the family.
WOOD-Suddeuly. Saturday. Post Graduate Hospi-
tai. Jared Wood. NJ. D. Funeral services Tuesday.
at p his late residence. KatOnah. y. T. Car
riages viii be waiting train
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. * l9rb stephen Merritt. Pres
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

We reliably informed that esteemed towns
man Colonel Abe Grubers got religion and has
swore off saying things about his neighbors. We
always liked Abe and hope it amt true
about saying things we mean
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
5prcinI Non1e5-
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For al points In the United states outside OF Greate
49, ~ New-Yorkl. Canada ana Mexico,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20

Some religious people in an adjoining
county profess to become "Sanctified'
and unable to commit sin. They COM
municate with the Almighty and receive
commands directly from him. A few
days ago a teacher on opening school
said she had been on her knees for four
hours that morning and the Lord had
told her to whip every child in school ex-
cept the children of the trustees She
commenced on the boys and when she
was through with them was so exhaust
ed she postponed the logging of the girls
until next dey on which occasion they
were conspicuous for their absence
WarreEton Virginian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
Tillman to Negroes.

The Virginia State Baptist Convention,
colored, which includes Virginia, West
Virginia, the District of Columbia and a
large part of Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA, assembled in Petersburg last week.
Senator b. r. Tillman, of South Caro-
lima in letter to the organization, said:
while am considered by many an enc
my TO the negro race | can say with ali
sincerity bear no i'll will and would
gladly see any fundamentally or agen
cy used which would make them better
men and women. Ii the negroes would
strive after the essential and practical
things of life rather than political and
social equality, and would devote them
selves to the cultivation of the moral side
of their nature, so as to depend upon
character and good reputation. they
would win their way and be much bet
ter off bid you and yours God-speed
in your undertaking"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
Unique Dinner in Honor of Miss Rives.

Senator blackburn, of Kentucky. gave
"A revolutionary dinner in honor of Miss
Halle Ermine Rives, in the presidential
suite of the New Willard, in Washington
The occasion was the first appearance
OF Miss Rives' new revolutionary novel.
entitled Heart Courageous. Covers
for thirty were laid, and the menu was
deliberately Colonial, embracing all the
Viands served in those days. The toasts
were replied To in the characters of the
various personages in Hearts Coura-
Seous. Senator Daniel, who was to be-
present, was down on the programme
a. Patrick Henry" Senator Martin,
Lord Fairfax" senator Carmack
Thomas Jefferson;" Mr. benjamin f.
Lee, Phillip Freneau, and Mrs. Senator
Fairbanks, Annie 1'illopon, of Virginia,
the novels heroine. The dinner was IA
fac-simile of one given by Washington to
his officers after the fall of Yorktown
senator Blackburn impersonated Louis
Armand" Marquis de la Trouerie, the
mover : nero. At the conclusion OF Mrs.
Fairbanks toast, a portrait by Walt
man of Miss Rives, painted as the he
rome OF Hearts Courageous" was pre-
sented To the authoress The room was
decorated with old fashioned garden
flowers such as are mentioned in the
diaries OF Washington and Jefferson.
The dinner was served on old Colonial
ware and the walters were in Colonial
and military costumes. Miss Rives is a
cousin OF the Princess Troubetzkoi. for
merly Amelie Rives. Senators Martin
and Daniel were unavoidably absent.
Among those present were Mrs. Allen:
Senator Clay, of Georgia; Mrs. Carmack
Mrs. Fitzhugh Ayers. Miss Margaret Lee:
Miss Lyons, of Richmond; Representa-
tive swanson and Mrs. Swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chew, and a number of Others
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
Virginia Among The First In shIpbulIdIns.

\ census ship-building bulletin has this
to say about Virginia:
During the last decade Virginia has
advanced from a position ofcomparative
ly small Importance To place among tho
leading ship-bnilding States In 1900
this State was first in the amount of
capital invested. third in the number OF
wage-earners aud in wages paid. and
fourth in the value OF products. Itscap-
iUal invested in ship building has increas-
Ell from less than third ola million H.
1870, TO nearly fifteen millions in 1900
and Is two and one-third times as great
a the entire capital invested in the in
dustry Of New England: more than
double the entire capital so invested on
the Pacific coast, and almost equal TO the
entire amount of capital invested in ship
building on the lakes When the prolific
Development in the ship-building Undue
try upon the great lakes-a development
that has challenged the attention of the
entire ship building world for more than
adecade, comparison seems to Indicate the
future development and Importance OF
Virginia as great ship-building centre
In Virginia there was an increase of
4-6Il per cent. in the capital invested in
1900 over 1890; 2.77O.6 per cent in the
number of -earners; 2.7l5 per cent.
in wages paid; Bags per cent. in the
cost of materials used, and 1881 per
cent. in the value of products.
The report says it is probable that
the contest for primacy in building
during the next decade will be between
the Delaware river and Chesapeake bay
districts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
HUGGING SET TO MUSIC.
Minister DenOunees Dancing as Tending 10
immortality.

Amusement and Recreation" was the
subject of a sermon by the Rev. \. d.
kiuzcr, pastor of the Congress Street NJ.
r. Church, in Washington.
Is il right for Christians TO dance.
you ask. What poetry OF motion!
How delightful the amusement Many
people ask innocently, What harm
They say it is charming. Ii seems to
be 10 many people. Yet is il the graceful
hess Of the dance Is it the music that
attracts To the dance a. we look at it?
IL is not in this that the harm lies
But it is in the late hours the imprudent
dressing. the excitement and over eNer-
ton, and the wine aud champagne that
generally go with ir that are ruinous TO
physical life. When man is out until
) o'clock in the morning il is impossible
for him TO do an honest days work the
next morning without drawing on his
capital and breaking down the constitu-
ton God gave him, and he is helped along
to the grave before he has lived life
Physically there is positive injury in
the excuses.
But this is not the most serious mat
ter The most serious thing in the dance
Is the moral character and spiritual well
being of those who dance. What ir tn,
charm in the dance? Is it in the music
No. Ii is the relation of the sexes in tn,
dance. II is in that that the charm lies
DO you ever hear oi "a stag party of lot
men dancing three or four hours n night
alone? Neither do you hear of number
of ladies spending an evening pleasantly
in dance with no men there Ii it is sim
ply the ladies alone who are the attrac
ton, why. cannot man go with his
wife, sister or daughter. and have de
lightiul time? But no. He wants to
dance with some other mans wife. some
other man sister, OF some other man :
daughter. That is the secret of it. look
at il a you will | do not say every
body is injured but it is where the down
fall of hundreds of young people begins
The temptation II very strong"
DR. kinzer said the best representatives
of every religion opposed the prac tice
and said that the round dance was sim
ply "hugging set TO music He said
that dancing had n tendency toward
immortality, and that young lady who
is considered a good dancer is prone to
vanity and al best dancing is a worldly
thing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
When the Worm Turned.

In a little town there dwells n man
- exceedingly shiftless disposition.
and recently hc got his "come-Dp-ancc"
His wife had borne with his shiftleSs.
ness for some years. Sometimes she
scolde1 him sharply. but il had no cf-
feet. 80 long as he could shurle down
10 the village store and gossip with
other nc'cr do wells I'm ihe town he did
not care for "a sharp tongue.
He never worked. and the wife sup
ported her husband and did the house
work. cooking -ood meals fer his lazi-
ness 10 -rccdiiy dcvour. one day he
had chance 20 work and did not take
IL. His wife heard about IL and gave
him Il piece 81 her mind. hut he rccciv-
cl il as stoNilv as ever. lie went down
10 the store that morning. as usual as
placid and as self satisfied as ever.
When he returned nj noon. a strange
sight greeted his eyes. The house WAS
empty. barc ais Mother Huhhards cup
board. lie went into the bedrooms
RcdStcads. bureaus. all the furniture
the curtains. everything had been ~
moved. Ii was tine same harcpcSS down
stairs. lie cropt into the Kitchen. hop
inc that there at least he mi-ht fin,
something comfortable. Here. too. emp
tincSS greeted him. bun directly I'm the
center of the floor was n little whit,
mug. and ON it i'm silt letters were th'
words "Th.nk of me-"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
A Proposed National psrA

An association composed almost
equally of Union au3 Confederate ,cte-
rams Was formed ia lS9S to establish a
National Park la Virginia ON territory
including the four battlc6elds oi Fred
ericAsburg. ChancellorSNillc. the Wilder
ness. and Spotsylvnnia-th scene oi ihe
final encounter between Grant and lee.
The proicct has heen approved by the
Secretary of War aud organizations of
the veterans of both armies The land
can b. obtained under condemnation
proceedings. IN accordance with Virginia
law. private speculation hcing thus
eliminated. \ bill providing Tor this
park has already passed the senate of
the United States and has been lavorahly
reported 10y the Committee ON Military
Ahairs of the House OF Representatives:
It's succesS now apparently depends upon
The Speaker of the HOUSE. who has here.
toiore exercised his authority To- prevent
action upon IT, Many reasons are given
'or the distinctive value of this park.
the battles fought there were the result.
AANt ~ NAtNN lf'NtNNA observation-disclosures. N~ WIS
the battle of Gettysburg. bu. oi stratc-
gic foresight and military planning. the
armies engaged were not local hut VA
tional in character; the territory i in the
State in which both the opening and
closing battles of the Civil War were
fought; the historic interest of the place
Is not confined to the events at the civil
Wa, but includes associations with the
colonies, the War for Independence the
lives OF Nirginian statesmen: the site is
accessible To both north and south: and.
NOT least. the cost Of securing and main
tanning the park would becomparatiyclY
small. Concerning the value claimed for
the park as n place for instruction in
military maneuvers and for mobilization
in time of war We DO not venture to eN
press Judgment There can be- no doubt.
however, in view of the plans To saw,
this historic place from dcspoliation 10y
lumbermen and to develop Enthusiastically
that this park would be worthy cN
preston of historic reverence AMI love u
beauty -The Outlook.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
IniuaprcS~cd.

"What Kind of ducks are theSe:" ask
ed the visitor In the ornithoiogical de
partmcnt ut the museum.
Labrador" said the attendant. 1--WE
paid $1,000 Tor those two specimens"
Gosh" exclaimed the visitor turn
ing To his wife. He SAYS they paid
$1,000 Tor 'cni. I've bought finer ducks
for half a dollar many time. What
have you sot 'om i'm that glass case
forT he inquired. addressing the
guide again.
Because they are about the most
notable exhibit we have Those birds
were shot in 1886. Labrador ducks are
now extinct"
He says exclaimed the visitor.
turning 10 his wife once more. they
put 'cm in that glass case because They
haven't a pleasant odor. And don't
wonder At il. They were shot in 1856
Chicago Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
Why Amcricnnr Think onIclcr.

The American people can think
quicker and more to the point than any
other people i'm the world. This state
ment WAS made recently I'm a New
York newspaper. but the reason given
was wide OF the mark. The American
people read I'm the aggregate ten times
more than amy other people. The Amer
lean boy gets his inspiration. his cnor-
getic disposition. his ambition, his
keen snapshot Judgment and his quick
wit largely from his reading and very
largely from his newspaper reading.
The poise ana culture and refinement
and solidity come later i'm life from
the reading Of books and magazines
and from contact with men and things.
1t is the American newspaper which
sets the initial pace. Push and pluck
are contagious. ana more germs are
Matched In the average American
newspaper office than anywhere else
ROOklOvers' Bulletin.